davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-22

Rugs to fit every fancy at Laier IS
A special price on odd SASH at tn,
Prairie Lumber Co.
Does your motor pump oilf set
Nezpercs Motor & Supply Co. for the
cure.
Buy KNIGHT for your winter, i
coal supply. AT the MADISON LUM-
Der & MILL co.
Make your fall suit and ovrcoat Sc
lections at Carlson's. He is ready
with the newest and best.
NUMETAL WEATHERSTRIP viii
keep out the draft. MADISON LUM-
Der s. MILL CO.. Agts
Mr. and Mrs. j M. Basket, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Basket and Mrs. Clarence
Eastman were guests at the home oe
Mrs. LuIa Harding Sunday They are
I'll from Nezperce Register, Craig
mont.
Hiram Lodge A. F. & A NJ. held an
interesting session last Monday night,
with work in the first degree The
election of officers for the coming
ear will be held at the regular meet
ing of the lodge in December.
Rev. j. A. Hoffman of Nezperce,
was in town Tuesday and reports CON
litions in his part of the county very
good. Rev. Hoffman has recently had
guldesac added to his territory and
visits that town every alternate Sun
lay Winchester Reporter.
chas. Boyer Elmer Ralstin and
Chester Hayes of the Mohler section
and Loyal Nation of Myrtle returned
last week from successful and en-
ioyable deer hunt in the John Day
creek country east of~Whitebird. Each
one brought in nice trophy of the
hunt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-22
See Curtis Miller.

n p.,m loans. See Curtis Miller
n Bovs high-top shoes, pac-style, al
\ Carlson = Toggery.
Building needs Call the MADISON
\ TIMBER & MILL co.
n and Mrs. John f. Gist were
.is;tors from Winchester Sunday
Special sale prices on hardware and
household furnishings at Later s.
Good 16in. slab wood at the MAD
goN LUMBER & MILL co.
Oil pumping in motors or any mako
.med at Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
Save the whole family's eyes. Get
Quick Light gasoline lamp at Laiers.
Building needs of all kinds at the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL CO
delicious Apples and other var
rites very reasonable. r. D. Perry
CARLETON. Wn. 24-6
Yes. The Herald has fine line Of
Christmas cards from which to make
your selections.
FOR SALE-Durocs of popular
lines; March male and females; tried
sOws and Meanings. Homer J. Gle.
nents, Kooskia. 2l-l3
The hunting party composed Of
Clarence and Vern Eastman, Glen
Henderson and Herschel Basket ere
turned yesterday from two-week's
outing on Indian Greek, on the upper
Selway. They found the big mule
deer plentiful and each member of the
party got fine specimen.
Our good friend, VIM. Eastman, one
Of the best boosters among our pioneer
farmers, is still confined to his |
clutches with the foot he had badly |
mashed in an auto accident several |
weeks ago, but the member is improv
ing, we are glad to state. He and
Mrs. Eastman viii spend the balance
# the winter in Lewiston. She is
saving today for that city and he viii
DIN her in few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-22

@D"ooo az the Prairie Lumber Co
High and medium top shoes at Carl
son s.
Hunter. ~,
Monarch Ranges, the kind that !,
use, at Laier's.
silk stockings, the kind YOU like ia
see at Carlson 5.
Gin. cedar fence posts at ths-MAD
lsoN LUMBER & MILL co.
Just received car of ex=ra Star A
Star red cedar shingles at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
An Oregon woman wants to enlist
IN the navy 10 show that women can
fight. Geel
FOR SALE--Two milk COWS. one
giving milk, one fresh in December.
A. 4. Hunter 26-tf
Get 81 per bushel for your wheat in
exchange for apples at the Nezperce
Apple Exchange, Saturday only.
Phone oraers to Prairie Lumber Co
for Aberdeen, Utah and Rock Springs
coal, the best the market affords.
The new fab clothing and furnish
ings for men and boys, better than
ever is now on display at Carlson $
Toasery.
We have in mind two men of this
community: One makes So per day
and spends it all here. The other
makes SIS per day and spends it all
some where else. Which is worth the
most to his home towns
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and child.
rem, who made many friends in this
community during their residence here
Of something over two years, left in
their motor truck Monday for Shell
ton, Wn. They win go via Portland
md expect to make their home in the
little Washington city Many good
wishes 90 with them.
Yesterday, being November 2Ist,
1923, it was, among other things, the |
18th birthday of Horace G. Paige of /
his city. His good wife made the
vent more impressive by building a
Inner especially adapted to the oc-
aston and having in to help them en-
oy it Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Booth and
Or. and Mrs. Nicholas Schlader.
One of the largest unexplored areas
i the United States lies in triangu-
ar space between the Colorado and
he San Juan rivers in southeastern
Itah. An expedition of the National
geographic Society has begun sur
ey of the region, primarily to deter
line whetehr it was once generally in
abited by the ancient cliff dwellers.
he country consists mostly of can
ons and sand stone cliffs and is of
beauty. An area as large
$ some of the smaller eastern states
Ill remains qnite unknown to white
en
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-22

smile Awhile.

Smile Awnlie'
have new Typewriter,
audd it is my delight
:. natter on it gailY
y "a n write, and write and writes
!. aidss me- in my laborrs9
i a MA | I'M in Worki&G VEIN
!. makes a GREat impeachment
: write So very plain.
:, operates sosw'FtlY$*
= That when yDu find you're Stuck and
Cannot fi&d the lett4er
,.s,siab-and trust to luck6$'Y
~ ~ Easy-VEry easy
70 operate it then ;;;fs6&Ao-
Now where on earth's that colonl
Give me my ink and penl- Exchange
Evening star., 1923-09-11
ASKS3 MILLIONS
FOR TRUNK SEWERS
This Amount Needed for
Suburbs Alone, Sanitary
Engineer Says. ;.

Three million dollars should be
spent on suburban trunk sewers
alone, .9Qt to mention other important
sanitary projects. J. b. Gordon, saui-
tary engineer. told the Commissioners
in his annual report. made public last
night.
In this age of progress and develop
ment. the National Capital, Mr.. Corr
don said. is showing an increase In
the number OF antiquated privies. He
attributes this condition to inadequate
appropriations.
UnHkIe to Provide Sewers.
There are now 1000 such privies in
Washington, he reported, or 100 more
than existed d year ago.
The sanitary engineer again tells
the city heads that he was unable
during the past twelve months to pro-
vide sewer facilities for all new
houses erected, because appropria-
with building development.
The fiscal year 1923 ended" he
says, with more sewers of this class
ordered than can be built with the
funds available for the entire ensuing
year. The above ordered sewers do
II
In many cases requiring more than q
nominal length. the sewer was not
recommended.
In many cases the applicant, at a
distinct financial loss to himself,
paid entirely for the public sewer
More than $4,000 worth of construc-
tion was thus paid for by private
interests. This condition is most re-
grsttabie. in view of the fact that the
law providing that the benefited
party must pay a special assessment
for sewer service implies that he will
be provided with such service.
Assessment Returns.
During the past three years, the
period of the revised assessment.
there has been returned on account
of sewer assessment, S146.S45, or sc
per cent of the total amount of the
appropriations"
Although only 100000 more is
needed TO complete the several in
Evening star., 1923-09-11
MACDONALD MAKES
CONSTITUTION PLEA

The fall season of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association opened last
night In the Takoma public library,
corner 9Th and Cedar streets, with
DR.. d. n. Shoemaker presiding.
C. v. Johnson. reporting for the
streets and lights committee, stated
that sidewalks had been constructed
on Blair road, that a cinder path
had been assured on Fern street be-
tween Georgia avenue and Blair road.
and that thirty-nine new street lights
had been installed recently in the
park by the District. The association
voted an expression of thanks, which
will be sent to the Commissioners.
Jesse C. Suter reported relative to
the coming hearing, at which 1t was
urged that the greater portion of
Takoma Park be placed in the
restricted area. He also reported on
the result of the fourth of July ceie-
bration, which proved a great success.
DIR. Guy Clinton reported on the
Joint meeting with the Chillum Castle
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William Dorman and Eleanor Nolan. both of
New York city.
James NJ. 0'DWyer and Margaret C. Jones.
Joseph X. Minter Of Washington Ind, and
Anna V. Robinson Of Philadelphia Pa.
John Bs Bean Of Morgantown, w. Va, and
Alma L. Eawless OF this city
Alfred ID. Tarter and Juliette " Kiernan.
William Robinson and Margaret Mockabee.
Pau w. Freed and Mary Z. Gibson, both of
Wsynesboro Va.
Maurice 7. Bishop Of Charlottesville. Va.
and Ruby Bishop OF Albemarle, Va.
Edward Thompson and Rosa B. Griffin.
James II. Hornaday Of Swarthmore Pa,
and Alice f. Tucker of this city
Benjamin +. WhitmOre and Ezyma G. Wiles,
both Of Waynesboro, Pa.
Seaser Plowden and Josephine Lewis
Roswell y. Piuckncy and Edna w. NICHOLS.
William StrOthers aBd Eken Jones'
Max l.. Hoyt and Agatha G. BousOn
Lyman S. Hubert and Virginia W. South
gate.
William Perry and Anna Brooks
John W. Siler Of Newport News, Va, and
Katherine X. Allen Of North Warren, Pa
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -fouT
hours:
Prank E. and Viola NJ. Whitaker, boy.
Joseph and Alice CipOlari, boy,
Ben and Silvia Silver, boy
Guy q. and Josephine Worthington boy
George f. and Nellie X. Sanford. boy
Felix p. and Mary b. Yenney, girl
Robert NJ. and Bernice A. Furniss, hoy
James III. and May l. Brunt, girl
Lewis and Selma Flaherty, boy.
Charles L. and Anna Waller, boy.
William J. and Carol Hynes girl
James G. and HsleB Richards, girl
Frank l.. and Mabel " ECstace girl
William II. and Mary II. Proctor girl.
William A. and Barbara Klefoth, boy
Cornelius and Maude Gordon, girl.
John L. and Ruth c. Gray, girl.
Richard and jamie Jameson boy.
John II. and Mary Dyson, girl
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Deaths Reported.

, The lhowing deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Marian e. Rothery. &c. III 10th ST. ne
Bennett Shapiro, 80, Emergency Hospital.
James Gleason, 66, 1916 28th st.
Elizabeth Johnson, II, SIT st. ne
Cornelius n. Wells, ~, 223 Indiana ave
W. NJ Groscosse, 65, George Washington
University Hospital.
Alice Coleman, SO. 1906 I1th ST.
Thomas Simms, 5D tuberculosis Hospital
Reuben .Redd, l meHth, Ereedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1923-09-11

teFeeptoP sewers. 1t will take eighteen
years to finish the job Ii appropFia-
tions continue to be made as In the
past ten years, Mr. Gprdon says.
These intereepteF sewers were be-
gun number of years ago for the
purpose OF intereeptiug the sewage
that flowed into tIIe upper Petemac.
Rock eTesk and the Eastern branch,
causing pollution of those Etreama.
Mr.. Gordon urged more vigorous
prosecution OF that work.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

of the United States" He spoke OF
the duty of citizens to stand by the
laws which are made In the interest
OF tie entire community. The invita-
tion TO speak was extended through
the District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation committee, in connection with
tho celebration OF CONSTITUTION
week"
Evening star., 1923-09-11
CHILEAN DEPUTY KILLS
SENATOR AND ENDS LIFE
Shooting Takes Place in Lobby of
Congress at Santiago in Dis
pute Over Race.

SANTIAGO, Chile, September Ii
Luis Correa- Ramirez, a democratic
member of the chamber of deputies,
yesterday shot and instantly killed
Senator Zenon Torrealba in the lobby
of congress.
Correa~ Ramirez committed suicide
Immediately aftermard.
The shooting of the senator was
due to a dispute over nominations by
the democratic party, in which Senior
Torrealba" was chosen as the candi-
date for the senatorial seat for San
tiago in the next election.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Citizens' Association In connection
with the extension of New Hanp-
shire avenue to the District line.
Byron c. Coon was elected q member
of the association.
United States Commissioner George
III. Macdonald was a guest of the
association and delivered an inter-
esting address on 1.-THE Constitution
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mrs. H. A. Foster is again in her
apartment at the ChastletoH, after
an extended visit in ST. Louis. Mo +.
and Dallas, Tex, she will be coined
by her daughter. Miss Evelyn F04ger,
the latter part of the month Miss
Foster is visiting her uncle ana aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. w. 5. Selby jr., Or Nor
folk in their cottage al Virginia
Beach. Miss Foster spent some time
in st. Louis and Dallas before JoinI9,s
MIR. and Mrs. SelbY and will come TO
Washington in time 10 take up her
studies at George Washington Uni
versfty at it's opening and also will
continue her studies in music.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

versal Alliance has been called for
$50 o'clock tonight at Clifton.
Mr. Donald Macdonald, who has the
revue In charge. has coached and pro-
duced the Junior League Revues from
coast TO coast AS girls and men Will
both take part in the revue of the
Junior Alliance the rehearsals prom
Use to be as interesting as the final
performance. The young people will
have the whole thing i'm charge under
Miss Catherine Weller and Miss Laura
BrVn
Evening star., 1923-09-11

.Ir. and Mrs. r. II. Dodson have
goae to Atlantic City and are at
the Hotel Iroquois for late sum-
mer' visit.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. d. J. Alexander and
their family of Norfolk, Va. are at
the Lee House for the week.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

T he President ana MITE No'i
idce are entertaining for
fow days Mrs. c. b. Holmes
4 former reighbor and old
friend. from Westfeld. Mass.
Tho Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes are leaving this esfm s6ant two Io5
Hot Springs. Va, to pass NADCu1 '"o
weeks at the Homestead.
Mrs. William Phillips
Comes for short Visit
The undersecretary of state Mr.. Will
liam Phillips, will be joined to-day pS
their home at Beverly. Mass MRS
Phillips will remain in WASHINGTON
for a short time returning to EeVag
for the early fall season.
The United States ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. William Miller Collier
viii sail Saturday aboard the Fan
America for his post. Mr.. Benjamin
Thaw, j7 who has been TRANSFERRED
to the embassy at Santiago Will sdn
With the ambassador.
The ambassador and Mrs. Colllef
entertained informally at lunchcon
yesterday on tine Willard roof.
The. assistant secretary of labor
and Mrs. E. J. Hennin5 returned TO
w
trg several weeks in Canada. They
spent a short time in New YORK en-
route TO Washington.
Brig. Gen. William Lassiter was
host at luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing at Kate's Mountain House, at
White SULPHUR Springs.
Mai. and Mrs Townsend Whelan
and Miss Violet Whelan are motoring
through the White mountains. and
stopped at Breton Woods over sun
day.
Mr.. William r. Castle of the State
terday from Magnolia. Mass, where
he has been passing several weeks
with Mrs. Castle and their daughter,
Miss Rosamond Castle. Mrs. Castle
and Miss Castle will not return to
the city until October
Mr.. Alan Winslow of the State De-
partment has returned 10 Washington
after spending some time at Magnolia
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
and his fancee, Miss Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
jr and their little family have gone
to Twin Pine farm at Littleton. \. H,
after spending some time at the Mount
Pleasant, at Breton Woods.
ATr. Parneley w Herrick. SON of the
United States ambassador TO France,
Mr. Myron L. Herrick. who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz Hugh
Whitehouse, at Newport. was the
honor guest at dinner last evening of
Mr. and Mrs. T. SuffeTn Taller.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mi;ts Laura Cadman has returned
to her apartment in the Coywood
fornisL and Nevada, where she visited
relative s.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter
Of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, who is
ia, New York for a short stay, was
the guest of honor at luncheon yes
ferday of Mrs. W. Deeriug Howe, who
entertained at Pierre's,
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mr. Warren H. Crowell and his
aunt, Miss Alice Crowell, of Los
Angeles, are at the Hamilton for
ten days.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Card Party Arranged
by wOmen's City Club.

4 card party of bridge and five
hundred will be given by the enter
City Club in the clubhouse, at %
Jackson place. Monday evening, Sep
tember II, at q o'clock, when there
will be a prize Yor each table.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Miss Fay Brennan has Joined her
mother, Mrs. Edmund Brennan, in
Ohio for a short stay.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Miss Alice Edna Tucker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Prescott Tuck
err. will be married this evening TO Mr.
James Herbert Hornaday, son of Mr.
and Mrs James =. Hornaday. The
eeremSny will be performed at s
O'clock in the First Congregational
Church by the Rev. Franklin /. Win
ter. assistant pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mrs. Charles Whitman Westmore
is in New York for a short stay and
is at the Hotel Lorraine.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Miss Louise Gof
Selects Wedding Day.

The marriage of Miss Louise Des-
pard Golf. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Despard Golf. to Representative
Brazilla Carroll Reece of Tennessee
will take place Tuesday evening. oc-
4ober so. The ceremony will be per-
formed in ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church at o'clock by the rector.
the Rev. DR. C. Ernest Smith.
Mrs. Goff and her daughter have
been for several weeks in Paris and
are again in their home on New
Hampshire avenue for the autumn.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan were
among those entertaining at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

The alien property custodian, Mr..
Thomas Miller, has returned TO wash
iagton after passing some time with
Mrs. Miller at Cape Ccd, where she
has been established all summer with
her children.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

The newly appointed consul general
TO Yokohama, Mr.. Nathaniel B. Stew
art. viii sail for Japan on the Presi-
dent Jefferson September 23. Mr.
Stewart will act in place of Mr.. De
Evening star., 1923-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. Stuart c. Johnson
and son have returned to their home
at 52I4 18th street after spending a
month at their summer home on West
river, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

have given up their house which they
occupied, on + street. and will short
~ open their house in Chicago, where
Mrs Mccormick plans to spend the
greater part of the winter.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Brig. Gen. William LaSsiter was
host az luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing at Kate's Mountain House, at
White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

The assistant secretary of labor
and Mrs. e. j. HenninS returned to
Washington this morning after pass
trg several weeks in Canada. Ihey
spent a short time in New YORK en-
route TO Washington.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Senator Spencer in
Town for a Few Days.

Town for "A Few Days.
Senator Selden P. Spencer has come
from his home in Missouri and is at
his apartment in the Brighton for a
few days Mrs. Spencer Is still al
Munsonville, y. H. where she has
been for the summer.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mai. and Mrs. Townsend Whelan
and Miss Violet Whelan are motoring
through the White mountains and
stopped at Breton Woods over sun
day
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mrs James c. Roy entertained at a
shower last evening in compliment
to Miss Dorothy Galliher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Galliher,
whose marriage to Mr.. Flournoy C..
Schneider will take place Wednesday,
September 10. There were twenty
guests in the company and fortunes
were told by Mrs. Louis Schutnan.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mrs. Xenophen Price is entertaining
a company of twelve at bridge this
afternoon at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Price was
formerly Miss Alice Miiburn, and was
presented to society last season by
her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Milburn.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

~ HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge arc entertaining for
. fow days. Mrs. c. b. Holmes
4 former reigheor and old
friend. from Westfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
tr. and their little family have gone
to Twin Pine farm at Littleton. \. H,
after spending some time at the Mount
Pleasant, at Breton Woods.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

DIR. and Mrs. Macpherson CrtcA ton
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
their home, at Ills II street, when
their guests included Mr.. and MIs
Harley z. Wilson OF Holm Hall, Va; /;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Napoleon Geldeat
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Hickey.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

DR.. and Mrs, John A. O'Donoghue
and children of 18th street are on
motor trip. including Niagara Falls.
Boston. Buffalo and New York city.
Saturday night they entertained
dinner party in honor of their son
Johns birthday anniversary at the
Tally-Ho Inn. in the heart Of the
BerkShires.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. WhitefoFd
are now established at their new
home, 101 Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Mr. Parneley w HerTick. SON of the
United States arbas ssador TO France,
Mr. Myron L. Herrick. who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz Hugh
Whitehouse, at Newport. was the
honor guest at dinner last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffe-n Taller.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Tho Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes are leaving this evening Tor
Hot Springs, Va, to pass RabCut TWO
weeks at the Homestead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
Additional Locals

F. H. Livingston made a trim t,
Great Falls last week and while Their,
purchased a Hudson coach in. which
he made the return trip.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will NEE
at the Gust Appelgren home north OF
town, thursday afts moor, June q
SuGIer will be served at six o'clock
Car: VI take people from the Tuth-
eran church during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brekke and
children of Hardin, Montana, were
guests at the Bert Norby home Friday
and Saturday. They made the trip
from Hardin by car, camping enroute
Mrs. Brekke is Mrs. Norby's sister.
DR.. and Mrs. j.. C. DeWane and
daughter Patricia Ann left by car
Sunday for an auto trip to Deer
Lodge. The doctor will also go to
Seattle to attend a medical conven-
ton. They expect to be rome three
weeks.
Mrs. E. NJ. Tone and daughter
Doris and Mrs. Paul johnson and
baby daughter left this morning for
where they will spend the
summer. Mrs. Johnson will go to
Gibbon to visit her people and Mrs.
will visit in the vicinity of Wi
mona.
Mrs. Amandus johnson has receiv-
word from her husband that Myr-
lie, who recently injured her ankle,
been examined by several doctors
1t the Mayo clinic at Rochester
Who expect to arrive at a decision
omorrow as to the nature of her
ase.
Business associates of R. J.. Moore
ave recently received cards from
i'm. He and Mrs. Moore have had
enjoyable time in Washington, D.
!, and Maryland, and expect to
for home about the goth. En-
QUITE home they will visit in Michi-
an.
c.. E: Mason and daughter Lavina
Tuesday evening from Oska-
'osa, Iowa, and will spend some
me here looking after Mr.. Mason's
interests near Vida. Ma.
is an old time engineer on the
& st. L., but he gets back to
,ontana once or twice a year and
sually spends a month or so here
the summer time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
COMMUNITY PROGRAM
LAST FRIDAY EVENING

The third community get-togethe,
and program was held in the assem-
bly, room of the high school last Fri
day evening. A very interesting pro.
gram wa rendered, and credit is dine
0. C. Johnson of the Commercial cluh
who had charge of arranging thie
program. The program follows:
Piano solo---..Ima Herman
Vocal solo ----Genevieve Montgomery
Accompanied by Isabel Young
Four Minute Talk-"Some Questions
for Business Men,-Mrs. w. ". d
Chapman.
Reading -----Myrtle Neiman
-Four Minute Talk-''The Ideal Citvo
Mrs. H. A. S%choening.
Reading from Robert Burns
John Herman
Song-America Audience
The four minute talks were of
interest. Mrs. Chapman
made some very pointed and pert
-nent comments in regard to certain
conditions existing in our city which
be remedied, and Mrs. Schoen-
ng in well-chosen words presented
picture of an ideal city which other
titles might strive to emulate.