davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-15
HARDING MAY SPEAK
:, BEFORE BOYS CLUB
Honorary President of Federation
May Address Conference
Here in May.

President Harding; honorary presi-
dent of the Boys Club Federation.
may address the annual conference
of the organization when it meets
here during the weak of May at
the New willard Hotel
The federation includes in its mem
bcrship boys clubs in 20o cities in
the United States, Canada, England
Holland and New Zealand.
The local Boys Club. which is to
be the host of the conference, has
called upon the civic organizations
of the city for help in entertaining
the conference. and this call for as
sstance has been freely answered
by these different organizations,
which includes the Rotary Club
tan, Thirteen and Optimist.
In addition to the older delegates,
composed of the Boys Club super
intendents and officers of their
boards OF trustees, this conference
will have in attendance some seven
ty-five or one hundred boy delegates
from the various cluhS-these boy
delegates being sent by their club
members. At this time in the rari-
Gus clubs there are many competi-
tions of one kind or another going
on to decide upon the boys to be
sent. and the boys themselves are
raising the money to provide for the
expense OF their own delegates.
1t is the thought of the federation
in having the boys attend this con-
ference in Washington that they will
learn lessons of patriotism and citi-
Zenship, and return to their own
clubs 10 spread among the boy mem
bers Of these clubs the lessons they
Evening star., 1923-04-15

purpose or cognizance of the goal.
We students know what is desired of
us-our development into a woman
hood OF strength and character.
Freedom Is Essential.
To reach that end. freedom is essen
tial. One must be able to use ones
mind-to think. For the first law Of
liberty is self-restraint, for which is
implicit the use of reason. That is
why l say freedom is essential in
the reaching of our goal. And SO the
students are given large independ-
ent part. They have their several
organizations in which is exercised
the freedom of Goucher citizenship.
lutte independence; rather, it ds Of CO.
operation with the administration in
the sharing of the general response
bllity for the name and good stand
ing of the college
The results then of student govern
ment are twofold. 1t achieves a CO.
operation between students and
faculty which makes for harmony
and friendship, and for the nearer
which all are working by a happy
blending of the enthusiasm and
idealism of untried youth with the
ripper experience of the faculty. 1t
gains for the students Invaluable
practice in the details of organiza-
tion and administration of govern
ment; they learn ito get along with
people, to give and take, to lead
and to follow; in short, to be able
world as the citizens they now are,
a world beckoning to them from a
thousand fields of opportunity for
efficient service.
Evening star., 1923-04-15

lege life for wohen today requires a
delicate balancing of the old con-
ventions and the new freedom.
When must student be chaper-
Uned? How often may she have man
callers? Under what circumstances
may she visit out OF town? May a
girl hold all the offices to which SHE
may be elected? How late may she
study at night: May she smoke?
Answer troublesome Questions.
These are some of the questions
that come before the students or
ganiZation. And they are answered
by the votes of the students them
selves. That tho last question was
answered in the negative by the stu
dents augurs a far more general
obedience than is possible in the case
Of faculty ordained prohibition.
The task Of the students organiza-
ton is simplified by the addition of
student counSelorS. Goucher now has
two of these-young college women,
thoroughly conversant with all the
problems OF college life-who direct
the extra curriculum activities and
cooperate with the student organi-
zation In dealing with various aues-
tions arising concerning the social
life of the students. The wishes Of
the individual parent are consulted
and A students freedom may be some
what curtaiied. especially in her first
year away from home, if her parents
so direct.
Make Own Laws.
The advantages of such self-gov
ernment are obvious to all who have
dealt with young people. Laws i'm
posed arbitrarily from above invite
breaking, as all who have lived under
the old regime know, but laws made
by themselves and based upon their
own recognition Of necessity COM
mand their respect and obedience.
But the best effect Is upon the stu
dents themselves Miss Hosp says:
One of the prerequisites for
freedom is consciousness of ones
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Student Organization Rules
/, Goucfer College Activities
Lays Down La,U AH
attending Must
and Do Obey.
Miss Helen Hosp,
, President, Tells
of Results.

'The old order changes, giving
place 10 new" Those who heard Miss
Helen Hosp, president of the student
organization of Goucher College.
speak at a recent dinner in Washing
ton, realize that the old idea of a
group of cxcitable girls guarded by
high walls, and with their occas sional
excursions into the outer world at
tended by dour duennas, is a heritage
from Tcnnyson's Princess and the
Hoary Past"
Miss Hosp herself. while having all
the charm and grace OF femininity,
Jas also Il distinct air of poise and
certain quality in her bearing that
Limits OF power and efficiency. Miss
Hosp is the choice of the students of
';uucher for president Of the students
organization, which in these modern
lays il in CO-op"ratlon with the col
i"gc administration. the governing
body Of the college. group of a
thousand Young women from all over
IN" United Statcs-indeed, from all
over tn" world.
Classes Choose Represcntntivcs.
The various class organizations
choose representatives and from the
senior class elect a president whose
lespousiblc task it is to direct the
management of the affairs of the
student body. often the president of
the college has no idea what girl the
students have in mind. 1t is their
affair and they are left free in their
choice. That they Justify this trust
IS proved by the fact that student
government at Cioucher is acknowl-
edged by all who are acquainted with
modern college administration to be
an uuqualitied success.
Th" student organization handles
practically all questions concerning
The life Of the students outside of
their scholastic work. The social
life. the extra curriculum activities
and organizations, which in the mod
.rn college are no small part of life,
demand thoughtful, wise administra-
tion.
Work for General Good.
Student government means for the
individual student the expenditure Of
tine and energy on student COM
4 rnitteea, the tactful handling of
varying ttmperaments, adjustments
II varying standards, the Willingness
10 he Criticized-in short. all the
contributions Ia the general good
that democracy and representative
government anywhere demand. Col
Evening star., 1923-04-15

| mirers. Her appearance tonight il
Washington is through the instru
mentality of Helen Ware the violin
| st. who has become an enthusiastic
supporter Of the community muel
campaign in the Capital City. Nine
| Low Will be heard in the "PagliacCi.
aria and a group of recital numbers
| She will be accompanied by Ina
| Grange.
The Schubert Vocal Octet. Rop-
F.! ert Lawrence and the Washington
Community Orchestra viii supply the
| other features of the evenings en-
| tertainment
! The members Of tho Schubert O"-
=! tet, which i appearing for the ii
! time on community concert pre-
/ gram. arc Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Hamiltna
/ Miss Maiet. Miss Botsford Dr. Wone
, Mr.. Osborn, Mr.. Wcrln" ANA NJ
| Hamilton. Their accompanist Is
| Anita Blanche Hun..r. III. ocj-
! will be heard in q varied group -
! choral selections Mr.. Lawrence vii
sing. by request. Long. Long Ago"
and How Can Leave Thee" and the
/ orchestra. under the direction O.
Charles V. Banner, will contribute two
sele ctions.
The doors will open at o'clock
No children under the age Of -four
years will be admitted, and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con
cert
Evening star., 1923-04-15

connection with the bureau would be
of the head and not the heart" at a
meeting in the Central High School
yesterday.
He pointed out that the bureau
desires to carry on with those in
training to the point where they feel
that they can stand on their feet
The meeting was called by those in
charge of the bureau for the purpose
or assembling all men who are aking
vocational training in the Districf
in order for them to hear a lecture on
BETTER America" by Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills. for twenty five years
pastor or the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church of Brooklyn.
Rev. Hills, using lantern slides TO
illustrate his address. explained how
opportunities had been seized upon by
many individuals and resulting
fortune obtained through their efforts
used in putting the thing over"
He urged that every one use his
Evening star., 1923-04-15

have learned. 1t is the hope of the
committee to bring. these boys in
contact directly with the three great
functions of the government-the
Legislative, the executive and the
judiCial--with the idea of driving
home TO them how laws are made,
why laws are made and why the en-
forcement Of them is necessary for
the good of the country.
All men who are interested in boys
work, and who would like to TAX g
some part in the conference work.
either with the older delegates or
with the boys. are asked to get in
touch with the committee through
the Boys Club, at 230 c street north
west.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Practice Makes Perfect.

From the Detroit News.
Mrs. Nextdoor-So DR.. Cutter oper-
ated on you? Does he practice in this
neighborhood?
Mrs. Newgilt-Oh. no. He does his
practcing on the common people and
his finished work among the exclusive
families.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
HINES TELLS VETERANS
OF BUREAU TROUBLES

Speaking Of the broad scope OF
work which the Veterans Bureau has
to cover and of the many difficulties
that have to be overcome, Gen. Frank
T.. Hines, director of the bureau, as
sured those taking vocational train
ing in the District Of Columbia that
any of the mistakes that he might
make in the discharge of his duty IN
Evening star., 1923-04-15

brain in endeavorinG to accomplish
success, asserting that is the best
way in which to double your income"
q. VI. Hyland. chief controller In the
rehabilitation section of the Veterans
Bureau, told of several of his earlier
experiences in life, explaining how he
met with difficulties and the means
by which he overcame them.
Evening star., 1923-04-15

Nine. Rosa Low, the noted soprano
of New York city. will be the main
attraction at the 29th free community
concert tonight at Central High Com.
munity Center, which begins at S:l5
o'clock.
Nine. Low has recently returned
from tour Of Canada, where she
added many TO the host of her ad-
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ROSA Low, SOPRANO,
TO SING AT CONCERT
PUBLIC CONCERT.

Central High Community Cen
ter, tonight, 8:15 o'clock. Ad-
mission free. Doors open at
o'clock.
Selection by the. Washington
Community Orchestra.
(a) america"
(b) Salute to the flag.
(c) Oath Of allegiance.
(d) "Doxology.'
Everybody.
(a) Loves Old Sweet Song"
(b) Spanish Cavalier"
(c) Jingle Bells"
Everybody.
(a) Welcoming visitors 10
Washington.
(b) Acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
Aria, "Paglia cci". .Leoncavallo
Nine. Rosa Low; Ina Grange
at the piano.
(a) Merry Life"
tb) My Bonnie"
Co "Climate."
Everybody.
(a) woo Thou, Sweet Music"
Elgar
Wv iiC oOIL6 VI TIC ' NlhIHSs'
Eaton flaming
Schubert Vocal Octet, Mrs.
Bowen. Miss Mallet, Mrs. Ham
ilten, Miss Bo,sford. DIR. Wood
Mr.. Osborn, Mr.. Werline. Mr..
Hamilton; Anita Blanche Hun
ter at the piano.
(a) Comrades"
(b) Mistress Shady"
Everybody.
(a) How Can l. Leave Thee"
tb) Long, Long Ago. .Bayly
(By request.J
Robert Lawrence; Helen
Burkett at the piano.
announcements.
ta) Clair de Lune". Szulc
tb) "Binba Bimbetta". .Sibeela
tcD Wings of Night. j.. Watts
|. I'D 'Pierrot'. ......... Rubner
Nine. Low.
(a) Good Night. Ladies'"
OBJ Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Host; No. 80, E. S. Strand; No. 40,
Theo Brown, Celina Desonia; No. SO,
Niels J. Sorensen; No. II, Albert
Hendricksen; No. 66, S. 0. Aastheim;
No. 8, Anton Andersen.
The attention of newly elected trus-
tees is respectfully invited to Section
SOP, Par. 5 of Chapter V, for the
Montana School Laws, which provides
as follows:
every trustee shall file his Oath
of Office with the County Superintend-
ent of schools within fifteen days of
the receipt of the certificate of cleo
ton and blank oath of Office from the
clerk. Any trustee failing to qualify
as herein provided shall forfeit all
rights to his Office and the County
Superintendent of schools shall ap-
point to fill the vacancy caused there
BY"
In District No. %, Mr.. Jackson and
Mr.. Ross tied for place on the school
board. We have not as yet learned
how the tie was decided
EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

A. Roy of Avondale was in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Ed. Estes of Dooley was county
seat visitor on last Saturday.
Theodore Flakne and twelve year
+
old daughter Marie came to Plenty
wood in the car with Hans Matsen
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
children of Redstone were shopping
and visiting friends in Plentywood
Thursday.
J. J. Mcintosh returned from Scob-
ey Tuesday where he had been for
several days selling a certain soap
powder which he is agent for.
George P. Hudderton, veteran of
the World War who resides at White
tail, left for Helena Tuesday where
he went to take the government med
ical examination relative to his ap-
plication for government rehabilita-
ton. The young man has been in
poor health for some time.
Carl Hovdy, James Larter and AL
bert o. Bakken of the Raymond pre-
cinct was in Plentywood Thursday on
business in connection with the Equity
Elevator Of Raymond, of which insti-
tuition they are directors.
t. 3Vrsr4' + +
George Bornhoft, now of Archer,
who came to this country three weeks
ago via auto from twenty miles east
of Pipesgore, Minnesota, and rented
N. L. Nelson's farm near Archer
where he will put in a large CROP of
grain this summer, was in Plenty
wood Monday on business, and to get
acquainted in the county seat. He
likes this country and says that sew
eral people from southern Minnesota
are planning on coming to Sheridan
county, Montana, to make their
homes, While in Plentywood he
made the Office of the Producers
News a pleasant call and will here
after be a reader of the farmers pa
per.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
NEW S

Carl Englund of Whitehall was in
PlentywoOd on business Wednesday
and while in the city made the Pro
ducers News office pleasant call.
P. M. Peterson of Coalridpe was IN
the county seat attending the term of
Naturalization court held here when
ne was made into subject of Uncle
Sam.
Nels Paulsen of Medicine Lake was
in the county seat Monday attending
Naturalization court for the purpose
of being made citizen of the United
States.
Hans Madsen of Archer was in the
city on business Tuesday. He is COM
planning because the late spring is de-
laying the farming operations. He
is planning on putting in the usual
crop this season.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was re-
newing acquaintance and attending
to business in the county capitol Mon
day, coming over especially to be a
witness in the Naturalization term of
the district court.
We have Alabastine in All shades.
4S-tf HELLAND-STRAND.
DIR. Sells was called last Saturday
to attend Fred Bromberg who is i'll:
He said he couldn't do anything for
him. DR.. Fawcett was called Satur-
day night from Outlook and he said
it was lumbago Bromberg was suffer-
ing with. Mr.. Bromberg is now do
ing fine. ss.
County Commissioner Charles Lun-
deem drove down from his farm in the
Outlook country Monday, accompan-
ing his sister Miss Gunhil Lundeen,
who was made a citizen of the United
States in district court Monday Com.
Lundeen also acted as a witness for
his sister.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid had their
meeting in the Church parlors April
9th. To say the least the meeting
was a great success. The ladies net
ted the neat little sum of $71.00 for
the general treasury. Much credit is
due to committee in charge and all
ladies who so generously donated and
helped toward making it a success.
a.
Orville Bantz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bantz of the Outlook Precinct
arrived home last Friday from win
tiers visit at the former home of his
father and mother at Independence,
Iowa and will farm in Sheridan coun-
ty again this season. Orville was in
Plentywood Monday and he tells the
reporter of the Producers News that
times are just as hard and farmers
are Just as, if not more discouraged
in Iowa. than they are in Montana and
he says that he would, never go back
there to live. He made the trip. in the
iii old Ford. It took him seven days
to travel the eleven hundred miles
back thru muddy roads to- Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Every thing in Harness Supplies.
HELLAND-STRAND, PlentywOOd.
R. C. Roonei of Dooley was tran
sacting business in Plentywood We'd
nesday.
Simon Norbo and Emil Hoge of
Inkster, N. D., were Plentywood bust
ness visitors Wednesday.
Gene Hanson, and Nels Krowen.
citizens of the Comertown precinct
were in PlentywOOd on legal business
Monday coming over in car.
Oscar Helseth, well known Conner
town farmer was in the county capitol
on business Monday. He is preparing
to farm extensively this spring.
FOR SALE-ChOice, Western rive
Grass Seed. $500 Der hundred
pOunds,-High grade cotton grain
bags Extra. ADOLPH MATTSON,
Outlook, Mont. 1-3t-p
Carl johnson of McElroy was at
tending to business at the court house
Monday and while in the county seat
added his name to the list of the Pro-
ducers News.
Melvin EvensOn returned Wednes-
day from Moose Jaw, Sask., where he
has been for a fortnight visiting with
his brother Edward who is very i'll
with cancer of the stomach.
Beryle, the son of VIM. Pierce, re-
turned Tuesday from st. Paul for a
short vacation when he will return to
his studies there. He is studying
dentistry at the University of Mime
sofa.
l.. E. Heine of Minot, formerly a
homesteader in the McElroy country,
now travelling for a fish concern with
branch at Minot, stopped on Wednes
day to visit the trade and call on old
friends.
Warren G. Smith of Wolf Point
came to Plentywood on Friday of last
week 10 SpenQ d lew udyS WILn ms
bride, formerly Miss Veva Good
man. On Tuesday the happy young
couple left for an extended honey
moon journey through Washington,
Oregon and California.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molden went
to Minot Wednesday to receive and
drive over a new Overland Delivery
truck which he has purchased to use
in the delivery business which he
maintains in Plentywood. Mr.. Mold
en- has a contract to deliver for prac-
tically all of the merchants in the
city, and the new outfit equips him
for rendering the very best service to
his patrons.
Mrs. F. J. Fishbeck returned from
California where she had spent the
winter Wednesday. Mrs. Fishbeck left
for the west couple of days after
Christmas and while in the west has
visited relatives residing in Washing
ton and Oregon. She reports a very
pleasant sOjourn in sunny California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

-, Of Daleview was a
ROBERT b. eat 1li business visitor Monday
'''''' far farmers lighting
Carbide u1T1IILAND-sTRAND: AS
plants az
n Of Coalridge was a
Peter .aa1. visitor to the county '"pi'O'
v.lson. Coalridge farmers,
SolSIb business visitor 70 I '9'''' ''''>'
Monday
,,.rosn. we'll known farmer OF
J. ]. noLs country was a visitor to
t t5s county @5 capitol Monday
cleaners for sale very reason
Fax leila g-FETLAND-sTRAND. As
NO If Medicine Lake was in
Vim. ar'[ canitol attending to bust
The CouL.9 oor trains Monday.
ness WV
Peterson Of the Northern Pro
{. p Imam. : nan, Of Minot was IN Plen-
dlse , COl IN business Tuesday.
yNUVu
n FrNNEMAN at the Plenty
ses H lot April 2Sth 18th, for glass :
hot satisfy. ~ "
S+ringer of Medicine Lake
f. y ploo1tvWood Monday as a wit
NESS oaa in Naturalization court
r,.,.r Cole Of Redstone was in
LINZ mod Monday on business in
INJECTION rr,5 with the district court.
m Worck of Antelope, Cashier of
T :. State Bank Of that city
~ [s. n the city on business Saturday
afternoon.
p,so Gibson. we'll known pioneer
,..ostsader of the ComertOwn pre-
I .yrt, was attending to business in the
,mrty capitol Monday.
ws have Round Cedar Stock Water
=, Tanks. set up 5 Dbl. size $1,000,
"a MI size. $1,000. RIBA LUMBER
~ " OO' ' 52-tf
FOR THE VERY BEST BARGAINS
n Used Cars See R. c. NATHE,
PlentywOOd. I-I'
lens Astrup, we'll known and pros
osmus farmer of the Coalridge coun-
tT was transacting business in the
county metropolis Monday.
Fielding Bush of Medicine Lake
was in the county capitol Monday act
ng as witness in Naturalization court
fol applicants for citizenship.
Viggo Peterson of Reserve, grain
buyer for the Occidental Elevator
Company Of that city was in Plenty
wood Monday acting as a witness for
an applicant for citizenship in the dis
tnct court Monday. g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

WOOL Q, + 2,I Ball of seObey was in Plenty
in 1 P1egtv Thompson 93, Of Bainville was
Ed IVerson was n from the farm in
the Antelope country Monday
Roy Hunter of Reserve was a Plen-
tyWood business visitor Tuesday.
A. D. and L. Dryden of Redstone
were Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Maud Mccarthy of Flaxville was
Tuesday.
A. A. Endfeld of Antelope was a
business visitor to the county capitol
H. H. Waldron of Froid was shak-
ing hands with friends in Plentywood
Wednesday.
J. J. Gibbons, Great Northern
Agent at Reserve was in Plentywood
on business Tuesday.
Charles Westphal and John Keller
are Raymond citizens who were at
tending to business in PIentywood
Tuesday.
Hans Nelson and H. B. Hanson of
DOOley were business visitors to the
county seat "wednesday. Mr.. Hanson
is in the market for horses and was
making inquiries for some while here.
-
Mrs. Garneau was in Redstone
Thursday instructing her class in
music: Mrs. Garneau has a large
class in that village.
Sven Petersen of Dagmar passed
through Plentywood Wednesday ac-
companied by his son Carl, on his way
home from Kenmare where the boy
was operated on about three weeks
ago for appendicitis After the oper-
alton the little fellow had an attack of
the flu. He seems to now be well on
the road to recovery.
The American Legion presented in
Plentywood Monday evening, the Hal
lowell Musical Concert company to a
very appreciative audience. The con-
cert was very high class perform
ance, the like of which seldom visits
towns on the branch lines. After the
show the company put on a dance.
The company is travelling under the
auspices of the Elks Lodge. The
American Legion cleared up $50 on
the venture.
County Agent Ostby commenced to
mix gopher poison Tuesday. The oats
were brought in Monday and now poi
son oats are stacked up in tears in
front of the. mixing building across
the street from the Montana Motor
Company and ready for distribution
preliminary to the putting, on of one
of the biggest gopher determination
campaigns ever carried on in Sheridan
county. Agent Ostby is an expert
mixer. 80 .e.