davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-16

n. Y; Robert A. Woods OF Boston.
Mass: Julia c.. Lathrop of Rockford.
Ill; owen r. Lovejoy Of New York,
Allen T. Burns of New York. and
Robert w. Kelso of Boston. Mass.
ID. c. Committee Named.
The Washington committee on
arrangements: Secretary Herbert
Hoover. chairman; District Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph, vice chair
man: John JOY Edison, treasurer;
Corcoran Thorn. chairman of the
finance committee; Col. Ernest P.
Bicknell, chairman OF committee on
meeting places; Coleman Jennings
chairman of headquarters committee:
Thomas Bradley, chairman of COM
S. Roberts. chairman Of committee on
registrations; CO Irwin L. Hunt, chair
man of committee on physical equip
ment, and Newbold Moves, chairman
Of committee on publicity.
The American Association for Com
munfty Organization opened its an
nual meeting at the Ebbitt Hotel to-
day In connection with the confer
ence. Community chest managers
from seventy American and four Ca
madam cities reported on financial
and other features of their work. A
report was submitted showing that
during the past twelve months $36.
100000 was raised by the one COM
now financing their private charities
by means Of the community chest"
This sum. equivalent to $171 for
each Of the 21.o00,000 persons in the
cities concerned. took care of the
financial requirement of over $500
separate philanthropic agencies which
formerly raised their funds by COM
petitive campaigns. Washington so
cial workers who have been investi-
eating the community chest" plan
q hn
Tea for Delegates.
The parlors, restrooms and reading
room, of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at 1888 F street are
at the disposal of the delegates. Tea
will be served daily. and hostesses
will be recruited from the various
Y w. c; a: ttsha chapters in the the city ety.,
a formal tea will be given in the
parlors OF the F street building in
honor of the many Y. w. =. A. repre-
sentatives at the conference. Mrs.
of arrangements and will receive with
Mrs. Herbert E. Day. president OF the
association. and Miss Hettie P. An
derson. recently appointed general
secretary of the Washington branch.
Red Cross Men to Meet.
Members OF the American Red Cross.
delegates to the f1ftieth National
special meeting at national head
quarters tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Red Cross service in all its
phases will be discussed by well
known speakers. They are: DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand, president of Cor
nell University, who will speak on
"Tss Red Cross in the Field OF
Health: James l. Fieser, vice chair
man, in charge Of domestic opera
tions. General Statement on Red
Cross Program Present and Future"
Joseph c. Logan, manager of the
southern division, Atlanta, Ga. "The
Red Cross in the Open Country" and
James K. McClintock, assistant to
the chairman. national headquarters,
The Red Cross Foreign Relief"
Gustavus d. Pope of Detroit. member
of the executive committee OF the Red
Cross, will preside.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
ASK WOOD FROM TOMB.

Samples of wood from King Tu-
tankhamens tomb have been asked
for by the forest service for use by
its forest products laboratory at
Madison, Wis, to determine what ef-
feet the extreme age has had on the
physical and mechanical properties
and upon the glue and joints Of fit
ted pieces.
Experts of the forest service also
will endeavor to determine the species
of wood as an indication of the forest
trees Of the period OF the Egyptian
kings life and the relative durability
OF the different species
Evening star., 1923-05-16

HOG cholera, which causes a loss OF
many millions Of dollars yearly, first
appeared in tho United States in 1888.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
GEORGE JAY GOULD, U. S.
FINANCIER, DIES FROM
PNEUMONIA IN FRANCE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-16
THREE HOSTAGES
SLAIN AS BRIGANDS
SEEK DEEPER LAIR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-16

health service. New York.
3. I'm Medical and Health Edu-
cation" DR.. Allen Freeman. school
of public health and hygiene, Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, Md.
4. I'm Nursing" Miss Katherine
Tucker. superintendent. Visiting
Nurse Society Philadelnhia Pa
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Kennedy Wheelers guests, who also
included the charge d'affaires of Aus
tria and Nine. Prochnik. Mrs. Henry
T. Given and DIR. Lessfnoff.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown had with her
Mrs Efingham L. Townsend and Miss
Minnie Veeder.
Col. Theodore Davis Boal entertain
ed the lieutenant governor Of Penn
r. Castle, jr.; Col and Mrs. George
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman and Miss Tenant.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland were among the guests Of
Maj James A. Lyon. whose other
guests were his fiancee, Mrs. William
Henry Smith. jr.. and her sisters. Mrs.
Nathan Hopkins Heft and Mrs. Ed
ward Robbins.
Mrs. Basil Gordon and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock were joint hostesses, hav-
ing among their guests Commander
Ferer. Mr.. Urrel Conway Of VIII
mington and Lieut.. Shoemaker.
Many Others Present.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson enter
tanned Gen. and Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb. Mrs: Jeffers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letters box
was occupied by the latters sister.
Mrs Frederick Sterling. who had as
her guests Mrs Irwin B. Lauehlin
and Mrs. Hare L!ppincott.
Miss Julia Writings guests in
cluded Miss Virginia Hunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Cochran and Mr.. Horace
Peaslee.
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers had with
her Miss Heaton of Greenwich. Conn.
Among others seen at the show were
the second secretary of the German
embassy and Frau Reisser. Mrs. Ken
ma Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scott
Thropp,, Mr., Mark. Reid Yates, Mr..
Dennis Epson, DR.. and MIS- Loren
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
II, 500 PATRoLMEN TRAINED
At POLICE PISTOL SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The Police
Department pistol training school In
which 800 patrolmen received In
structions closed. for the season yes
terday after a five months session.
Eleven students were rated as
sllarpshooters, while twenty-seven
received honors in Workmanship.
During the session the patroImen
used $4,000 shells. The cost of
these. $3.50. and all other expenses
incident to the school, were borne
Ly the patrolmen who took the
course.
The classes were conducted in the
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory, 125
West Fourteenth street; the Fifty.
first Machine GUN Squadron Ar
nory, Madison avenue and Ninety
fourth street, and at the Crescent
Athletic Club in Brooklyn Lieut..
Ralph MiceIli was chief of in.
struction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
DEMONSTRATION ON
TURKEYS BY EXPERT

October Is and Is have been sci
aside by Miss Cushman, Poultry
Specialist, as the dates of the KIM
ing, picking and packing demonstra-
ton that will be held in this county,
| Culbertson was also set as the place
of the demonstration for Richland,
Daniels, Sheridan and Roosevelt
counties.
Two days will be devoted to train
ing community leaders, and others
interested in the turkey business,
how to properly prepare poultry pro-
ducts for market, in order to secure
the best grades.
An expert from one of the large
packing houses in Chicago has been
secured to spend two weeks in the
State of Montana, of which two days
Of this time will be spent at Culbert-
son.
Mr.. Jacobs, local butcher, is max
ing plans for securing the turkeys
to work with. He will also provide
a place TO have the demonstration
work, and he invites all farmers who
are interested in getting better prices
for their turkeys to take in the dem
onstration at Culbertson.
1t was hoped that enough of the
experts time could be secured to
hold these demonstrations in most
of the communities of the county,
but this is impossible. due to the
short time provided, and it is up to
the turkey growers who wish to get
this information. to take in the Gull
bertson demonstration.
Regular sticking knives will be
used, together with regular packing
paper and packing barrels. It is es-
timated by some houses that a large
per cent of the low grades if turkeys
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
SAND E ITEMS
& 4 Z z 4


Guy Sickels and family are enjoy
ing a visit from his father and mother
from Iowa.
Carl Whitmus and family visited
Sunday at Henry Seminars.
R. H. Wiers will have a public sale
Monday, October /.
Nell Geer returned Thursday to
try Montana again.
Ralph Sickels and Ralph Seminars
who are attending high school in
Wolf Point, spent over Sunday at
home.
B. c. Fleenor was cutting corn
the last of the week for Henry Som
and Russell Hansen for Chas.
Styer.
A. B. Hubbard and family called
at the Guy Sickels home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Art Mccartney, who has just been
released from the Wolf Point hos
pital where he had been for treat
ment for blood poisoning in his
hand, is spending a few days at
Chas. Styer's while convalescing.
Guy Sickels and wife and his
father and mother attended the fair
at Circle Friday and Henry Seminars
and family and Harriet Styer Satur-
day.
Little Mary Katherine Geer was
taken to the hospital last Tuesday
and operated ON for appendicitis.
Bruch Mcmahon spent Sunday p.
m. and night at Chas. Styer's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
VOLT NEWS CAN

4 q aR8 q q e Il 4 z q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister
Sunday School at 10 200 O'Clock

Sunday School at 10 100 o'clock
Morning Service IL 100 O'Clock.
The Young Peoples society vii
have their first good time" socia.
evening, Friday, the 9Th of October
at s O'Clock. Refreshments will be
served and an enjoyable evening is
anticipated. A hearty welcome fol
everyone.
The Sunshine society asks all the
young ladies to gather with them in
the church DON on Saturday after
noon, Sept. 20, to join them in the
big work they do for orphanages and
missions. They meet at 2 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served. We
welcome you to enjoy the work with
as.
The confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 1890 a. m.
Other Services
Sept. 30.-First Lutheran congre-
cation of Divide at the Lorentz
Holum home. Services at 2:15 D. m.
Everybody invited.
October On Tuesday Presi-
dent Skindlov will be with us to
dedicate the new chapel of the Trim
ity congregation. 1t is not often we
have the privilege of listening to a
man of his ability. 1t is a day of
rejoicing and the Ladies Aid have
arranged to serve a good lunch at
noon. The program is as follows;
1890 a. m.-Worship and Holy
Communion.
1900 o'clock-Lunch and social
hour.
200 p. Mobilization of Trinity
Chapel.
President Skindlov will deliver tire
principal sermons, assisted by Rev.
Johnson. Everyone is cordially in
and urged to spend this pleas
ant day at the Chapel.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
q q z q q

Mrs. Theo. Kerbick enjoyed a fey
weeks visit in the Waska country
Mrs. Kerbeck was on her way hom,
which is in Seattle, after an extend
ed visit in Nebraska, and couldn'
resist the temptation of visiting
good country.
The Misses j. GIFTS and d. Dillarc
spent from Friday night until Sun,
day afternoon in Wolf Point.
Little Edmond Schultes visited the
school for a few minutes during the
time Mr.. Schultes arranged things
so the stove would be useful as well
as ornamental.
Anna Robin shared a two day va
cation with us last week.
Our school closed Tuesday as Miss
GIFTS resigned her work for the rest
of the term.
Mrs. G.. j. Robin is enjoying a
weeks visit at the "good old home
place.
We are wondering just what will
become of us this winter, as the cold
and foggy weather that took place
ulOit0dV lIlSiICAtCd oOiiC VI liz
school children so badly that they
spent the day by the fireside.
We understand that the Fieck or
chestra hsa been disorgarized for
the rest of the fall and maybe longer
as Lloyd Hedstrom is leaving in a
few days to attend a private music
school.
Dat mail man done went and for
got us ALL last mail day and left our
first class mail in Wolf Point. ooh,
death, where is thy sting?"
News has reached this office that
the marriage of Mrs. Spencer took
place last week to George Littlefield.
Mrs. Littlefield has many friends
throughout the country who wish
them a very happy life.
The meeting of the H. B. r. or
chestra that took place at Volt Sun
day was well attended. When do
we meet agin?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

is due either to the way the turkey
is packed; the way it is killed; or the
way it is finished. This can be over
come by a few hours work and obser-
walton with the expert at gilbert
son.
1t is desired to have only people
who a take in the full session, and
people who IN very much interest
ed, to attend these demonstrations,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
PLEASE TAKE T

Sealed bids to be in by October Is
on the furnishing and placing of
three 26-inch wagon box loads of
good Ignite coal in the coal sheds
in each of any or all of the following
schools: P%ershing, Wood, Boyd and
Divide.
Jos. Camrud, Clerk.
32-33-34 Benrud, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
CHURCH

sunday School, 10 a. no
Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Evening Worship, at 1880.
Choir practice in the church on
Friday evening, at 1880.
On Saturday AFTERNOON at ! u. m.
All u Sunday School boys will meet
to clean up around the church and
manse Each boy will bring a hoe,
rake or spade, also a pie cake or any
other kind of eats. Supper wifi be
served in the basement of the church
at 6 p. m. A good time and lots of
fun.
The monthly meeting o fthe teach
ers and officers of our Sabbath school
will be held at the manse on next
Monday evening at 1870. A full at
tendance is urged.
" vas glad when they said unto
me, let US go untd the house of the
Lord"
R. Alexander, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
MISSION


Mission at the Catholic church,
Wolf Point, Mont, conducted by
Rev. J. C. Wander Boer, from Sept.
80 to October 7.
Sunday, Sept. 80
1000 a. m.-High mass and SER
mon.
300 p. m.-Sermon.
1880 p. m.-Services, Sermon and
Benediction.
On Week Days
$50 a. m.-Holy Mass.
700 a. m.-Sermon and Holy Mass
1880 p. m.-Services, Sermon and
Benediction.
Sunday, Oct. 7th
500 a. m.-Holy Mass.
1000 a. m.-Sermon and High
Mass.
800 p. m.-Sermon and Bene-
diction.
Questions put in the question box
will be answered at conclusion of the
mission. 31-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Most everyone finished threshine
last week.
Montana was considered "wet''
last week.
Our greatest sympathy is extend
ed to the school children in their be-
reavement in losing their school
teacher.
Mrs. Sid Securely and two sons
are leaving for an extended visit
throughout North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, II 100 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. Z, Rally Day in the
Sunday school. Special service Civ
ing recognition to all the depart
ments of the school, with a special
greeting to the Cradle Roll babies
and mothers.
Sunday evening, Oct. 7, hear Rev.
Dixon, of China, at the big mission
airy meeting.
Picnic-Party for the Sunday
school, parents, friends, officers and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
. AT hi CHURCHES
CHURCH
q q q ]

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

teachers at the church Friday even
ing, Oct. 5. Come and bring the
children.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25

address worth hearing, and I am proud
that was there.
When he was through, then fol-
lowed the annual address of President
R. r. Motion, and believe me honey
that man delivered one of the greatest
speeches l have ever heard from
human lips. He had a new vision, a
new inspiration. He spoke with a
heart full He was anxious to do his
part Well the people left that meet
ing declaring that he was the real
leader Of his race. Thank God for it
all.
Put il down that have been sailing
in good company this week. have
had as my companion. President N.
w. Collier, Of the Florida Normal and
Industrial Institute. ST. Augustine.
Fla, and ne has been teaching me
some dictionary and grammar, but
am not springing any of it on you
this week. Then have touched Edi-
tor W. L. Porter. OF the East Ten
nesSee News, and he made wonder
full address about the press. That
young man is doing his part. and then
came in touch with President M. j.
Hale, Of the State school. down in
Nashville, Tennessee. ! could just
name them for hours. but II is time
for me to bring this letter to a stop
and will hold some for next week.
We will be off next week for the
National Baptist Convention. God
bless you.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25

they all manage to ut into the scheme
or things when 1t comes 10 the last
analysis.
The materials this season are bet
ter and more durable than they have
been for some time past. When you
come to look into the subject you
viii find that they possess certain
wearable qualities which are not nearly
so questionable as they have been
heretofore. They wash well and press
wen. They are dyed 20 perfectly that
they keep their color. They are woven
with u certain amount OF resistance
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
Cool Clothes for
Midsummer Wear
Wide Range Hot Weathsr
Apparel That Assures
Milady Comfort.

Did you have a thought a while
back that you might get through with
the summer months without any really
thin clothes7 And then came the very
hot weather. Well, OF course, wen
have to take 1t for granted that your
mind has changed For the next two
months at least, writes fashion cor
respondent in the New York Times.
there will be days and days when
only thin, light dresses win suffice.
and the important question now is
how to make those frocks thin enough
and cool enough to be satisfactory
and wearable, and still to east about
them that happy crispness Of express
sion that makes them look as com
Portable as they really are.
1t Is all right to feel cool, but you
don't want to look dowdy at the same
time, and that Is the effect that 50
many thin summer things are apt to
cast about them in spite Of themselves.
They look well enough In the hand, or
on the hangers, or on the youthful
models in the smart shops, but take
them to your own boudoir and put
them on and there is sometimes the
most bitter disappointment awaiting
you. You see that they are not right
at all-that you had not judged your
summer expression with sufficient
clarity, and that you turn out to be,
In the hot weather regalia, something
that looks totally foreign to your own
feeling and to the appearance that you
are accustomed to throw out into the
world.
Now, all this means that you must
study your hot-weather self with as
much care and forethought as you
usually spend upon your cold or even
medium-weather self. You must real
ixe that your temperament changes
subtly, ami taat you do not have the
same things to give to q summer cos
tune as you have ready to supply to
a winter one. You may have better
ones for summer. or worse ones. but,
Mt all events, they need especial at
tention when II comes to surrounding
them with clothes. You must take
I'm the exigencies OF the case. con-
forming your thoughts and your APP
pearance to the state Of the weather.
which, after all, you cannot escape.
unless you fee to Alaska, which 1T is
the privilege Of very few Of us to do.
use fer Electric Iron.
You win raise all sorts Of COM
plants about the mussableness of sum-
mer materials. Yes, that is their
great drawback, but, then. they have
10 many and various advantages that
yOu must needs face the electric iron
as a part Of your summer equipment
and conform your views and opinions
to that condition or affairs A little
pressing is q small price to pay for
comparative comfort and GOODNESS
when the days take on that state Of
temperature which IL bound to op-
press yOu at every turn whether your
mind is set against the contingency or
not.
Now. Ii you are In the country, thin
summer things are a matter Of course
Every one is doing them and you are
meeting with people dressed as you
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25

Mrs. Cornelius Chapman, Of Mont
gomery, Ala, has for the past few
weeks been visiting at the home Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Chapman, of St. Paul,
MINI. At the present time she is
visiting at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chapman, 6l42 South Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Chapman has greatly enjoyed
her visit to the Northwest and this
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
Mr.. AFFORD BETTER

Allen H. Afford, 3423 Wabash Ave,
we'll known in fraternal circles, sus-
tanned broken jaw bone and other
serious injuries August 9th. but is
now slowly recuperating at the Prov
ident Hospital, 10 w. 36th St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
TAKING SEASONS VACATION

Mrs. Amelia NJ. Keeble Hack,
.stenographer and book-keeper for the
Office Of the Bailey Realty Co., and
Milton Mercantile Agency, i on her
annual vacation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
MAKING FLYING TRIP TO
IDLEWILD

Mrs. Jessie Armstrong, wife of DR..
J. Frank Armstrong is in IdIewild.
Michigan, with Mrs. Birdie Venie en-
joying three weeks vacation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
KU-KLUx JAILED
(Lincoln News Service.)

(Lincoln News Service.)
Durant, Okla.-Two Ku-Klux Off
Gals, ]. D. BIanton and z. M. Steven
son. were sentenced to 80 days in Jail
by District Judge Newman for con-
tempt in the failure to produce their
organization records as ordered BY the
Court
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25

The seFerest punishment suffered NV
sensitive mind for injury inflicted
upCn another. AN thp consciousness 0f
having dUne Hosea BaIIou.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25

! ton Of two weeks, Or. J. Frank Arm
strong, 1859 w. Lake St, is back in
the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
RETURN FROM BENTON
HARBOR

Misses 7. r. B. Whiting and f. B.
Anderson. students at the University
Of Chicago, spent the week in Benton
Harbor and other resorts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAZE HELP

MALE HELP
-OLORED Men wanted to qualify
for sleeping car aud train porters
Experience unnecessary. Transports
ton furnished. Write T. McCafrey
Supt.. St. Louis. Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-25
DIR. ARMSTRONG PLEASED
WITH TRIP

After enjoying a much needed vaca-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
Card-Member
 UniOnists and Good Union Men

Chicago Ill.,, Oct. 20.-"The differ ence between good, honest union man mad a so-cal1ed card member only is as great as day and night, as hot and cold, and as high as heaven is above the earth" declares the International Steam Engineer, the official organ of the In ternational Union of Steam and Oper- ating Engineers, in an article urging trade unionists to give 100 per cent, support to the labor press and literature.
 "The honest man is in the union to put into 1t everything he can. The card man is in the union to get out of 1t all he can.
 Tt behoves the honest man to stir himself to fully assume and fully sense his individual responsibility.
 "In order to know your duty 1t is most important that you keep yourself we'll informed regarding the mission of the labor movement and be ever ready , ot defend it's principles and explain its logical program.
 ''To score in the labor game we must egt activity into the game and keep ever lastingly active in its behalf"