The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
EAST SIDE NOTES

The members of the Sunday night
club of the Congregational church
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mrs. Pilot last night. The
amenities were uniquely designed and
included the dancing Of the Virginia
reel.
Accompanied by Miss Deans of the
Model school at the state normal, Miss
Rushfeldt, county superintendent of
schools, will make a visit to school
districts north and south of Moorhead
for the purpose Of comforting with
directors on the plan of associated
schools which if adopted will mean
that children of the districts referred
to would be brought to the model
school at the normal and the only
cost to the districts would be the daily
transportation to and from the school.
At the Hotel Comstock today were,
c. B. Miller Of New York City, j. n.
Brown, of Lewiston, Idaho; c. d.
Wells, NJ. D., Of Wolverton, ]. l. Sabin
Of st. Paul and Ames Shaw and J..
D. Powell of Livingston, Mont. The
latter gentlemen are owners of the
two principal hotels in the Yellow
stone Park and different camps and
were on their way west from Wash
ington where they interviewed Presi-
dent Wilson on the matter of the es-
adjustment of permanent camps in
the park and were given permits to
conduct them.
The Hawley High School baseball
team will open the season with a game
against the Moorhead High School
team a week from today.
The sermon subjects at the Grace.
Methodist church tomorrow will be,
morning, The Triple Life or the Per
spective Of Service; evening, The
Reality Of Conversation as a Fact for
Life.
Hawley Herald: Farmers and real
estate men are optimistic owe the
condition of the soil this spring and
with favorable weather from now on
the season w had a better start,
they say. While the late bad spell of
weather vas on several people began
to fear that the season would be a late
one, but an old settler who has kept
record of the dates on which seeding
operations have been begun in this
county, says that April IA is the aver
age date for the last ten years. While
some seeding was done in this locality
the latter part of March. April turn
ed unusually cold and operations had
to be discontinued for several weeks.
Indications now are that the cold
weather is over for this spring, SAYS
the weather prophets, and should this
turn out to be true the season will be
no later than last year.
A class of boys will be received into
membership at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning. The SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Kernen,
will be on the subject of The Unre-
corded Years of Jesus Life. Follow
ing a short preliminary service in the
evening, at 1880 o'clock, Prof. r.. r.
Reed will give an illustrated lecture
on The English Lake District. The
subject Of the discussion at the meet
ing of Mems seminar will be-, Is the
Present Criticism of the Public
Schools Justifable?
The corps of teachers for the public
schools at Hawley have been engaged
by the board of education of that town
as follows: Superintendent, o, e.
Smith; high school principal, David
Peterson; assistant principal, Ruby
Qdney; eighth grade, Anna Christian
son; seventh grade, Ruth Stromgren:
sixth grade, Helen Koefod; fourth
and fifth grades, Ellen Holm; second
and third grades, Frieda Nelson; first
grade, Beatha Baumgarten.
Minnesota big game hunters will be
allowed to kill two deer next season as
a bill has been passed by the legisla-
ture which allows each licensed hunt
er to kill n buck and one doe,
At the Presbyterian church, tomor-
row morning, the Rev. George Booth
will preach on the subject of The
Spirit of Slumber, and in the evening
on Fools, Where to Find Them and
How to Treat Them. The usual serv-
ices will be held at Dilworth in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock.