davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03

20 at 1890 o'clock. DIR. Frank w.
baiIou. superintendent of schools will
PRESIDE. Prof. Charles l. Wesley of
me history department of Howard
oniVersity, will deliver the principal
ADDRESS and w. l. Houston of the
oaia a.,a or education. will present the
certincates The graduates and their
schoolmates will render appropriate
musical. numbers
The students last Tuesday morning
paid respect to the memory of the
Iate Col. Charles Young. The program
consisted of an address by Can't
Harry Atwood. who went to Liberia
with COL Young. and who gave nu-
merous side lights on his life, In ad-
dition to the assembly program each
eeacher received typewriter bi-
ography of the life OF Col. Young.
compiled by Prof. A. o. Stafford, prin-
cipal of Lincoln School. as a basis for
classroom discussion. Company H
or Shaw formed a unit of the mill
tary escort. which accompanied the
caisson to Arlington cemetery, and
several members of the faculty also
made the long pilgrimage to Virginia
to honor the dead hero.
The Junior High School Review has
just left the press of the schools
print shop and will be in circulation
tomorrow.
An effective device for disposing of
the Review" has been intalled on the
large bulletin board in the main cor
ridor of the building. 1t consists of
ntteen miniature racing cars in
scribed with the designations of each
section in Shaw. \ flag fiuttering
from each car Is displayed daily to
show the number Of sales. The cars
are moved down the long course and
take position according to the num-
Der of sales indicated. This device
together with marathon and airplane
graphs, formerly used and executed,
were conceived by the art depart
ment.
Glass night exercises will be held
June 15 at o'clock.
A reception was rendered members
of Company II Friday after school in
the armory. Refreshments were
served by domestic science students
and music was furnished by the
schools orchestra Among the guests
were Lieut.. Col Benjamin o. Davis
his aide. Lieut.. Aston Burleigh. r. o.
T. c.: the cadet regimental staff led
by Lieut.. Col. Carroll and Capt.
Lowell Wormley of Dunbar and his
winning" company.
The arrival of 40 new steel lock-
ers has greatly relieved the incon-
venience of inadequate protection of
wraps, books and other articles The
lockers are of the double-tier type
and and are installed in the main
corridors of the first and second
floors and in the armory.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CHARTER REVISION
IS AGREED upon
Decision of Falls Church Citi-
zenS' Committee Now Goes
to Council.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, June "A
final meeting of the citizens charter
revision committee. appointed under
resolution of the town council. was
held Monday evening and the report
to be made TO council was placed in
final form. A drafting committee had
written up the various sections to be
amended, as agreed upon at previous
meetings, and this was adopted with
only one change Of major Importance.
Amendment Made.
of bonds was amended so that ma
jority vote. instead of a two-thirds
vote. of freeholders would authorize
bond issue. with the proviso that no
election would be valid unless at least
so per cent of resident freeholders
had voted. On this amendment the
committee divided six to four. Those
voting in The affirmative were Messrs.
Ellison. Shreve, Fredricks. Bethune.
keyser and Cline. Those voting
against II were Messrs. Garner. Stew
art. Hoskins and Rohwer. The pro-
vision for a maximum tax rate of
$1.4O on the hundred, eliminating the
special tax of 10 cents for high school
purposes, was retained. The COM
mittee will submit its report to the
COuHCli, WHICH DOuy VIII ueCluS On
what further steps shall be TAX
looking to amendment of the charter?
To Hurry Road Work.
Mayor Fellows has received a letter
from H. G. Shirley, state engineer of
highways, in which assurance is
given that work on the eighteen foot
concrete road from Halls Hill to East
Falls Church will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible. The survey is now
being checked up and 1t is intended to
ask for bids at an early day.
Bids recently opened for building
eight miles of concrete road from
Falls Church to Fairfax, a part of the
Lee highway. have been rejected as
excessive, and new bids will be asked
There has been some talk of building
a tar-bound macadam instead of a
concrete road. but no decision to that
effect has been reached.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Special commencement exercises for
the foreign service school of George
town University win be held June 10
at p.m.. in CASTOR Hall, when .certifi-
Gates of graduation In various courses
will be awarded to approximately forty
students. ,..-
The regular graduates of the full
course will receive their degrees with
the graduates Of other departments on
the following Monday. Thirty men are
Of foreign service this year. degree
Evening star., 1923-06-03
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

Columbia Junior High has won its
first cup. Saturday the boys track
team brought home another trophy.
q. The first cup won has not yet been
presented to the school. but the sec
'ond cup has. More than nine hun
dred pupils gazed with satisfaction
and pride upon the second cup as 1t
stood upon the desk on the platform
in the assembly hall Monday morn
ing. The school Is proud of the boys,
whose hard work and ability won
&c 1-3 points at the meet held at the
Central Stadium on Saturday. May 28.
Harold Scruggs took the individ-
ual honor. scoring 13 points; Charles
Evening star., 1923-06-03

which the Georgetown school awarded
last year for the first time in this
country.
Announcement was made that the
Persian minister to the United States.
Mira Hussein Khan Alai. and James
A. Farrell of New York, president of
the United States Steel Corporation,
would make the principal addresses to
the student body at, the special exercises
next Sunday President John b. Cree
den of Georgetown University and DR..
Roy S. MacElwce, dean of the foreign
service school. who is now in Charles
ton, S. c., also will make addresses.
With three delegations Of students
going to European countries this sum
mer, the foreign service school will
broaden it's activities in post graduate
work. Delegations will leave shortly
after graduation for Poland, France and
Spain. where they will make studies of
economic conditions
Evening star., 1923-06-03
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Seniors of Tech High School will
receive their year books tomorrow.
The book contains pictures and ar
,ticles concerning all Tech activities.
The cast for the class play is work
ing hard every evening on THE
Trysting Place which. will be given
class night, June 12,- at Central Audi
torium. Miss Ruth Russell, Mildred
Volandt and Aloye Barbee, will take
the leading girl parts, while Thomas
O'Connor, Joseph Heinrich and Nor
man Gray will play the male roles. 9.
The senior prom, held May 25, at
the Washington Hotel. was a finan-
cial and social success.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Tuesday evening the alumni asso-
citation of the university was organ
lied and banquet was held at the
University Club. The following Of
ficers were elected: President.
George Curtis Peck. vice president
of the American Bankers Service:
vice presidents, Margaret NJ Stewart,
principal of the Threlkeld Atypical
United States Marine Corps; secre-
tary-treasurer, Paul Hadlick, D. c. L..
Washington representative of the
American Bottlers of Carbonated
Beverages.
The banquet was preceded by a
DR.. Charles Riborg Mann spoke. Ad-
dresses also were made bv Chancel-
lor' Clark of the university, Dean
Collier. Capt. Kelser, 1928; Dr., E. L..
Whitney and the newly elected pres
ident Of the alumni association.
Toastmaster Couch presided. Chan
cellor Clark assured the alumni that
favorable action had been taken on
the matter of having alumni Of the
university on its board of trustees.
The trustees have appointed, DR..
George s. Duncan director of the
Egyptian expedition, which leaves
the coming year for the scene Of it's
activities.
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell. professor of
international law and Dublicist, sail
ed this week for Europe. He will
be for some time at the Hague,
where he is scheduled to deliver FIVE
lectures.
Announcement is made that DR.. A.
H. Putney, dean of the school of di-
plomaoy and Jurisprudence, will re-
turn from his lecture tour of the
universities of Czechoslovakia about
June 90 for the purpose of directing
the summer school. which opens on
that date.
The address of Glenn Frank, edi-
tor of Century, at the convocation
exercises. has started the suggestion
for a research society at the uni
.versity to be named after Erasmus.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

Commencement week activities be-
gin at Howard University today with
the baccalaureate exercises on the
campus. The baccalaureate address
will be delivered by President ]. STAN
lev Durkee. The academic procession
will include members of the board of
trustees, the president Of the uni
versity, the secretary
members of the faculty and the can
didates for graduation In the class
Evening star., 1923-06-03
U. D. c. DELEGATES NAMED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, June q
Daughters of the Confederacy, has
elected the following delegates to the
Bristol convention to be held in Octo-
Der: Miss Frances Thompson. Mrs. d.
c. Bowman. Miss Sallie Magrath, Mrs.
J. G. King, Mrs. w. A. Bell, Mrs. w. N.
Hamlet. Miss Esther Barney, Mrs. ".
NJ. Fleming.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

One of the best productions of the
season at Dunbar was presented
Tuesday by the Players. Guild for
the. benefit Of the college alum9ae
composed Of students Of dramatics
and 2, and is directed by Miss NJ. p.
Burrill. instructor in dramatics. Its
president is Charlotte Corbin. 49,.
Norman Brooks as BARLEY Falron
and Maurice Johnson as Jack Smith
were the outstanding characters. ably
supported by William Evans, Theo-
dore Brown, Vernon Johnson, Ollie
Lacy, Harry Darnell and Paul Miller.
THE Land of Hearts Desire" w.
of Maurice Johnson. Pansy Major,
Roger Grinnage, Lillian Washington,
Norman Brooks and Beatrice Boyd.
The last play. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Gorham Fletcher. Adrienne Marshall.
Otwinner Smith and Martha Chinn
Miss M. P. Burrill. in charge of the
work. deserves highest commenda-
tion.
Three one-act plays from the Irish
Theater were presented. each deserv-
ing special mention. Spreading the
News" by Lady Gregory, was the first
play. Gladys Davis as Mrs. Tarpey,
Besshart Williams as Mrs. Fallon.
Lieut.. Col. B. Q. Davis, highest
ranking colored officer in the United
States Army, made an address before
the student body. Lieut.. Col. Davis,
who was present in Washington to
review the cadets of the 24th Regi-
ment of High School Cadets, May "a.
is a graduate of the old NJ Street
High School class of 1894, and has
had a distinguished military career.
He is at present stationed at Tus-
kegee, Institute. Tuskegee. Ala.
DR.. Sarah Brown. a member Of the
faculty, now on leave for special
work, addressed the girls Monday
afternoon on the general subject Of
the acquiring and maintaining Of
good health.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Lieut.. Col Benjamin oliver Davis
Of the regular Army, who acted as
reviewing officer at the recent COM
petitive drill of the gath Regiment
Monday morning made an address at
the assembly. Col. Davis spoke on
the ideals of the Army-duty, honor,
country, and by his words and his
sincerity deeply impressed both pu-
pills and faculty.
Graduation exercises Of the Shaw
Junior High School win be held June
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FLAG-RAISING.

There was a fiag-raising at Linton
Hall, Bristow, Va. The boys made
speeches and an address was given
by Father Gasson, S. j., of George
town University. Maj. Fredericks
drilled the boys
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Three million young oysters are to
be planted in the bays and sounds of
North Carolina by the fisheries COM
mission of that state.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Java has now displaced China in third
place among the worlds transporting
countrteA
Evening star., 1923-06-03
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


Class Night Program Planned-Cored Schools Honor
Charles YoungSpecia Commencement for Georgetown Foreign
Schoo-Commencment Program Begins Howard Today
Evening star., 1923-06-03

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL y.
Thomas Shepard. Phi D.. pres. soeh Bye
NV. lDdiv. Instruction: college prepa ratory:
languages. mathematics. physics. chemistry:
patent ONCE; day. night: coed: moderats.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Conn. Ave. and NJ
"Study Art With a Purpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Children's Saturday Class
Our g. Month Professional
Fundamental Course fits you
to accept a position in In.
ferior Decoration, Costume
and Textile Design, Color or
Commercial DralUing.
Classes Now Forming
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19
Lewis County Fair and Stock Show

Lewis County Fair and Stock SHOW
Oct. 1866.
! Murphy s Da-cote vamish, the bes
for your car, at Laier-s.
/ LosT-Red Duroc sow. W.T. abou,
800. lbs. Notify P. A. Olson. 7-2a
Does your motor pump ong See
Nezperee Motor & Supply Co. for the
cure.
Need new wagon tongue9 See the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
Are you going to build a silo?--
See Prairie Lumber Co.
Brighten up with Chi namel, the
best for interior work; at Laier.s.
Attorney and Mrs. John Becker Wis
tied relatives and friends in Orofino
over Sunday.
Let's get cAN'T-sAG gate for
the barn yard. Sizes from six feet
to twenty-four feet long. MADISON
LUMBER & MILL co.
A car load of hogs was shipped
tuesday morning by the Nezperce
Roehdale Co. to the Spokane market,
and the price received therefor was
10 per hunderdweight
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stellmon. who
spent the past year in California. |
where he has been holding down a
good job, returned the first of the
week, and after visit with relatives
and old friends he will join the forces
in harvesting the big crop hereabouts.
The community is glad to welcome the
return of these estimable young peo-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, C. McMahan and
son, Leonard, left for their home at
Deer Park, Wash, Wednesday morn
ng, after having spent week here
listing with Mr.. and Mrs. George
9oler and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Simon.
Mr.. McMahan is superintendent of
he Deer Park schools and during his
ummer vacation viii be employed by |
lumber company in that city.-Cot-
onwood Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19

Cash Store. - i'"ler
Lewis County Fair and s,ocs 9,
Oct 4-s-6. 'oSA ono"
special price on short shiplap and
Two ny-fours. Prairie Lumber %
WANTED Teams to haul lumbar-
eo.oo per NJ, six mile haul GOOD
6-tf - '-'u.
Orofino, Idaho.
'aNe elght cents or more per busbel
py buying a Fordson tractor ~
wood Bors. Separator from Nezneroe
Motor & Supply Co.
The Winchester lake was the soeno
Of many outing parties last sunday
and Nezperee was very much n ey;'
dence there, as usual
FARM WANTED-Wanted 10 bea,
from owner of farm or un;mnro,,oa
land for sale, for fall delivery II
Jones, Box s56, Olney, Ill. SIS
WIN. Sullivan of the Mohler section
was IN Lewiston Monday, looking af.
ter his interests in the road condem.
nation case in the district court
Isaac Mounce, born April 90. 1924
ana sad to be Idaho Oldest citizen
died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. VIM. Ruddell, near Culdesac last
Thursday.
LooK-Iarge semdac oil mop,
$3.50, quart Semdac liquid gloss for
floors, etc, s1.s5. special-both for
$l9s at Laier's. No better floor mol.
isher and Oil on the market.
Miss Eleanore Medved, who has
been visiting at the home of the ed;
tor for the past six weeks departed Il
'or her home at Nezperce, Sunday. It
Cottonwood Chronicle. II
| know where you can buy Mt
icCormick binders, ! l2-foot McCor-
lick header, l 9-foot Mccormick com ]
Inc and engine, 4 header boxes. 8
teel wagon. See Albert Huff, plumb 4
'g, carpentering and Conservos. IF
Editor Conger, wife and three sons, $
t Nezperce, stopped off Sunday af '
ernoon, few moments to visit with Q
ne Sasse family, while they were tax "
10 in the scenery of Cottonwood a
ute and the campmeeting grounds. il
TO- Conger has an interesting family 7
nd we deplore that the visit had to r,
9 so brief.-Ferdinand Enterprise p
DIR. N. 4. Turner the dentist who
Is been in Sites the past few weeks, SC
# yesterday with his family for the d
asst, where they will visit relatives in
+ few days before returning to Vi
klahoma. The Dr. did not leave p
ties because of lack of patronage, NJ
he left enough work to keep him tn
Isy for several weeks Enterprise. su
:. Turner also made brief stays in a
inchester and Nezperce. to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19

Quick action on farm loans. Curt,
Miller
Lewis County Fair and Stock SHOW
Oct. 400
Papering this springI Get it TO,
less at Laier's.
First'class cobbier OF tLe a. R. Fiks
harness store.
Let the MADISON figure that re.
pair job for you.
FOR Ellington PLAYER pi.
ano. Fine condition. This office 500
Oil pumping in motors of any make
cured at Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. B. McGrane, prop.
''esor a.
How about a screen doors The
MADISON has complete new stock
of them.
Cream delivered morning 6oc per
at Cali Mrs. Sanford stapieton.
phone 105I7. s.s
Mrs. Vallie Griffith came over from
Grangeville Saturday for visit with
Nezperce friends.
House cleaning time-yarpisbes
stains and all sorts of interior fixin =
at Laier's, for less.
FOR SALE-Holt comine 20.ft. cut
With hitch and As horse power engine |
omplete; one cook house mounted on
rucks; two binders. Nichos Bros
lohier. IA
WIN. Poteet, an esteemed pioneer of
this community who now resides at
Riverside, Cal, came in last Friday to
attend the Schafer- Wimpy wedding in
This city last Saturday evening, and
ne will visit with relatives and old
friends and look over conditions here
'or season. III
WANTED-3 gangs sawyers to cut /
ogs contract, nice heavy four-log tim
'er Must be able to file and keep
p own saws. Men with tools pre-
erred Where necessary, we will rent
ools. Price $1.2O per M pine, $l.3O .
er M Fir and Tamarack. Craig
fountain Lumber Company, winches !
ar, Idaho.
Lawrence l. Boughman and Miss
race M Miller were married at the
church Tuesday afternoon
Rev. J. A. Hoffman, the pastor.
he groom halls from Portland, while
le bride resides at Chehalis. The
'ung couple are spending their hon
moon on a trip to Yellowstone
trk.
Percy L. Burns, who viii be remem.
red by many of our readers as prin-
pal of the Nezperce High School
ring the term of 1857, was re-
ntly married to Miss Gladys Ava
ieday at Davenport, Iowa, accord
g to announcements received by
lends here. After September Is
ey viii make their home at Lewis.
wn, Montana, where he is engaged \
school work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19


Farm loans. See Curtis Miller.
hardwood stock at Prairie Lumbe
y lewis county Fair and Stock shov
| oct. $50.
ST Laier's.
,ovs Of Carlson 8.
y" asst utah and Rock Springs coal al
prairie Lumber Go.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
os at Laier's.
KANTED-Cattle and horses to
..,tnre See A. A. Hunter 43
rcE-Delivered at any time by E.
Brown. the Cold Storage Market. TT
Far auction sale dates see Herald
office Harry G. Cranke, auctioncer
wall paper &c ana up for single roll
i Laier's. Complete stock.
Don't forget that KNIGHT is the
...t coal for summer. Sold only by
1. MADISON LUMBER & MILL
CO.
Attorney p w. Mitchell VS. in.
1swiston the first of the week look
mo after business for his clients in
me district court.
s25 REWARD-For return or in
formation regarding 2horse riding
sativator which was removed from
nv place in six-miIe canyon about LIST
Of July. James Maher. 7tfl
A. 0. Martin and family of Nez-
rerce spent Saturday in Cottonwood
visiting and attending to business
matters They were accompanied by
Nj. Martin, ST., an old pioneer of this
section who is now visiting with his
son at Nezperce-C Chronicle
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramore Nation
and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Clark motor
Cd TO Kooskia Sunday, where the Ia
dies remained guests at the Dale II
Clark home while the two men made Il
Iery successful fishing trip up on the 5
Lochsa bringing home some very fine j
violence of their success.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J McRae and sou. {
)onald, motOred up from Lewiston
be first of the week, and the two t
lders spent couple of days visiting i
18th old friends and looking after /
nsiness interests, while the lad land T
job at farm work and is going a
demonstrate his ability in that line b
I a while.
A daughter was born to Attorney h
d Mrs. G. C. Pennell in this city Ii
the morning of July 18th. The G.
tie miss weighed seven and half f,
unds, ami has been busy bringing 0
nshine into the Pencil home ever s
zee her arrival. Her daddy and her a.
'ther, George, think she is almost b
finest thing that ever happened, D
| admit it. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-19

WHEN YOU ASK FOR MUNsINGwEAR IT'S THE SAM
SAYING, GIVE ME PERFECTION IN UNDERWEAR
CLOTHING AND NONE OF THE DIsAPPoINTHfENTs.
NfUNsINewEAR is MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN,
CHILDREN IN EVERY DESIRED SIZE AND STYLE,
SHEER, COOL SUMNER GARMENTS IN FABRICS OF
EST QUALITY ARE READY FOR YOU AT REAsoNA
PRICES ASK FOR MUNsNewEAR IT MEANS UNI
WEAR SATISFACTION
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
pAVL0F ERUPTION
 SPECTACULAR SIGHT

That officers and passengers on the steamer Starr were witnesses Of a remarkably beautiful and impressive sight in the recent eruption of Mt. Pavlof was the report brought on the arrival of the little steamer at Sew ard a few days ago. In relating the incident the officers declare that the glow of the flames from the volcano attained a height of over 500 feet The sky was illuminated with the reddish hue for a considerable time, enabling the passengers to enjoy sight rarely witnessed. In addition to the glow of the fires, huge masses of red-hot lava were plainly visible streaming down the sides of the mountain.
 At the time of the eruption the Starr was in the vicinity of Belkofsky, on it's way to Unga, and for many miles the crew and passengers gazed upon the awe-inspiring sight. In mak- ing the harbor at Unga the falling vol canic ash was so dense that 1t re- sembled a fog. and for time was be- lieved to be a fog until the vessel en- tered into the thick of it, when her decks were covered with ashes.
 Mt. Moses, near Chignik, is reported also to be erupting, vast columns ot smoke and flame arising.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
SENATOR AYERS HERE
 ON HIS WAY SOUTH

Senator Fred M Ayers, manager of the Wild Goose Mining Company at Nome, is a passenger on the North western and spent the day pleasantly in Cordova with Senators Chamber. lain and Dimond and other old-time friends MT Aver made the trip from Nome up the Yukon,: spending some time in the cities of Fairbanks and Nenana, then coming to the coast for the purpose of going to California,
 where he will visit for some time. At the conclusion of his visit he will re turn north in time to take up his du ties at the coming sessions of the Alaskan Legislature.
 Accompanying MT. Ayers on his trip to the States is his famous dog "Smokey," team leader and canine hero of many hard fought sweep
 stake race in the annual classics helt
 at the Seward peninsula city. Smokey has earned rest and for the remain der of his life will live at ease 1T sunny California recounting to his friends the triumphs of his younger days.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
INFORMATION AWAITED RE . ADVERTISING BIDS
 ON PUBLIC BUILDING

The Chamber of Commerce this week wired Delegate Sutherland at Washington inquiring what had been done by the Treasury Department concerning re-advertisng the con tract on Cordova's proposed public building. Early in December the Delegate wired the Chamber advis- ing it that the Department had agreed to the Chambers request for a new advertising with four months period for the preparation of esti- mates and bids. Yesterday a mes, sage was received from MT. Suther- land which read as follows: De, partment will mail letter covering subject matter of your telegram of the tenth in a few days"