davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

Prov. 29-18.
On Thursday evening the 18th
Annual Convention of the North
Idaho w. c. 7. U. adjourned to
meet, God willing, at Moscow, in
1921. Press Committee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

The records of the office Of
probate Judge are open to the
public. They are carefully kept
and will hesr closest inspection,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

v
Cow, two years old-C. j. Nil.
Ter, lst and End,
Iler. lisa and End.
Senior yearling heifer-C. J.
Junior yearling heifer-C. j,
Miller, 1st; Reinhardt & Sons. q
Junior heifer calf-C. j. Miller
lst; Reinhardt & Sons, End.
Shorthorn. Cattle.
Aged bull Ed. Nelson, Den
yer; this bull was also senior
champion and grand champion.
Junior bull calf-Theo Primus.
lst; Ed Nelson, End; A. Stanton,
3rd.
Junior champion bull-Theo
Primus with Easter Goods.
Aged COW -Theo Primus, 1st
and End; Ed Nelson, 8 I'd.
Junior yearling heifer-T -Theo
Primus, lst; A. Stanton, End.
junior calf Theo Primus 1st.
Senior champion cow-Theo
Primus with Golden Pride; this
COW was also grand champion.
Junior champion cow-Theo
Primus with Easter Pride.
Holstein Cattle.
Aged cow-Matt Schmidlkofer,
lst, End and 3rd.
Senior and grand champion
cow-Matt Schmidlkofer.
Junior calf Matt Schmidlkof-
er.
Junior yearling Matt
Schmidlkofer.
Junior and grand champion
bull-Matt Schmidlkofer.
Swine Department.
Aged boar-Howard Mckinley,
1st.
Aged Elmer Thorsen,
lst; Howard Mckinley, End; +;
Chester Stanton, 3rd
Gilts- Howard Mckinley, 1st
and End; Chester Stanton, 3rd.
Boars, ! year and under-How-
ard Mckinley, 1st and End; Ell
'mer Thorsen, 3rd.
Junior Champions, boar-How-
ard Mckinley, Cottonwood.
Grand and Junior champion
Howard Mckinley.
Grand champion boar-How-
ard Mckinley.
Pig Club -Duroc-Jersey
Aged sow-H. Stapleton.
Young sow-H. Stapleton.
Junior champion sow-H. Sta
pleton.
Pig Club Poland China.
B Sow over one year-Elmer
Thorsen, 1st; Tom Jacobs, End;
Chester Stanton, 3rd.
Sow under one year-Chester
Stanton, LIST and 3rd; Elmer
Thorsen, End.
Boar under one year-Elmer
Trorsen, LIST and End; Tom ia
cobs, 3rd.
Senior and grand champion
sow-Chester Stanton.
Junior and grand champion
boar-Elmer Thorsen.
Horses.
Percheron stallion-John Stell-
mon Grand champion, senior
champion and first.
Percheron mare-Tdm Jacobs.
Sucking colt-Tom Jacobs.
Grade draft horses-Fred hlg-
gers, 1st and End.
Rest team hitched-Fred Rig
Harding Special Prize.
For the best four-horse team
driven by boy of II years or ul-
der. 1st. prize, $40, won by lar d
old Stapleton, End prize, $40, Geo.
Riggers.
Sunflowers, longest s1alK-
Louise M. Pavey, 1st; Fem Emer-
son, End. -, IN
Sunflowers, largest head. r.
Blenders, 1st; Louise MI. raVes'
Sweet corn, best 10 ears white
dent-John Lundaby,- lst.
Onions, Yellow Danyers-hu-
gene Burton, lst. DIV
Onions, thin skin-Eugene Bur
Onions, white-Eugene Burton
End. y pillow 1st.
Field corn, Yellow Dent, SIN
ole ear-H. B. Strong, lst;
Field corn, special-H. p
Field corn, Yellow Dent-Carl
Riggers, End, c4ono 1st
Potatoes late-J. r. Blenders
1st j. A. Baumar, End.
- Potatoes, early-Carl Raggers'
1st; E. Burton, End. -
I IParsnips-Vera Harding, ISL J
cav Robertson, End. -
o1r 1Trnrnins-vera Harding, lst.
.a1 Earl Hunter,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

Safe deposit boxes for rent al
the Farmers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Brethren Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev.
S. F.. Niswander will deliver a
sermon at IL a. m.
Union service will be held at
the Christian church in the even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Whiting
And It's
People

daughter was bern TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren P. Beaubien OF Hath st..
Mrs. Beauhien is al the Michael Reese
hospital where she and her daughter
are getting along nicely.
Mrs. William Hutchinson il improv-
inE at the st. Demands hospital ex-
pecttng to return home tomorrow
MFs. Charles Fitzgerald Of carlin-
vale. III. is visiting with Whiting rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jerome OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. are visiting. at the home
o. tie formers aunt Mrs Carrie Gill
and cousin Mrs. Ralph White.
The whiting police held their month
" shooting contest at the Whiting park
on Wednesday. with the follcWin <
scores: Collins. l12; petty. 1o2, Niz-
ioIkIeviez. 100; Brlian. az LAWYER. IS:
WGsineki. 81. Benak. -: .Mullaney. -;
Sztteraeld. 81: kucullen. SO. Quinn. 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lewis Of
sheridan avenue. are trip to Can
ada going by boat 10 Mackinac Island
and Detroit
Mrs. A c Franklin Ct 11sth street.
Way taken to the Mercy hospital in
Gary on wednesday 70 undergo a ser
ious operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
COL. FINLEY
HEADS RAINBoWS
MATHEMATICIAN .Nr,ss ssRv,cr

RIRMLAt1HAM, Ala, July Is.-col /.
Mathew A. FINLEY. cf Iowa. was elect
ed PRESIDENT and Cleveland was chosen
as the ute 70 rthe holding Of the re-
union in 1871 BY the Rain bow Division
Veterans during the last day or the re-
union here. N~
Col VIM r. Screws. FORMER com
mander cf Alabama's famous regiment
the 18TH. vas chosen honorary presi-
dent OF the veterans Col W e.
Toibert. OF Texas. was elected nrst-
vice-p president; Major r. f. Meade. H.
linois second vice-presfdent Serxt
Communicating. Caiifcrnia.s third ,ice-
president: A. G. Brown. Columbus. o.
re-elected secretary; Col George A.
Leach. Minnesota, treasurer. Francis
Duty. New York, Chaplain
The above ticket was unanimously
adopted by the veterans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

on Schrage avenue. yesterday To c4tin-
gutsh a nre- IN the roof OF che build
ing The FIRE had been smouidsriny
Tor some time when discovered by the
Ice Co.eofficials, 1t is. Thought the
condensation was caused by SPARKS
from L--s>.ng train or by children
climbing on the roof playing with some
matches It2win be necessary to- make
number OF repairs owing to the dam
age caused.
Mrs. a. d, Heyden entertained at a
silver Tea at her. home IN PennsSlvan-
ia avenue on "Wednesday A. large
number OF ladies were present and a
most enjoyable time was had
The Whiting MdnicIpal Band With
George Z. Hay as-conduetor. gave their
frst band concert OF the season. at the
Whiting park on Wednesday evening
Bill Moss furnished the vocal music.
Mrs. Transeau. VRo visited her daush
tiers, Misses Royetta and Sadie Tran
seau, has returned to her home in Ran
som. III
Mrs. Donald Parks and Miss Mildred
Duggan. visited Mrs.. VIM Hutchinson
at 5the St. Bernard hospital lyester-
day
william Pickering was arrested for
reckless auto driving. being released
on a $50 bond furnished BY Edward
Lucke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
A FALSE STANDARD OF

culture has gained ground In this
country which looks upon the bear
ing and rearing of children - Some
thing coarse and vulgar and to oe
avoided. but the advent of Rugsni~s
means pueh for the motherhood of
the race. Happy is the wife who,
though weak and aiiing. depends upon
LYDIA z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
rcund to restore her to- health. and
when headaches and baekaehes ars q
thing of the past brave sens and fair
daughters rise up and callsh blessed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

remedy fer Rheumatism, especial
ly that form OF the disease which
comes from gems in the blood
Being such ! thorough blood p1ri-
fer and cleanser, il routs the germs
from the blood, thus removing the
cause of your Rheumatism.
s. s. S. is sold by al! druggists.
Write fer free literature and med
zeal advice. TO Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Headache Cure.

A teaspoonfui of charcoal powder in
half a glass of water. is a cure for
sick headache, and relieves heartburn.
The powder is diffcuit' TO mix with
water; II assimilates better with milk.
so that the quantity named should be
worked to paste with small quantity
Of milk; sufficient water to make the
draught being added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Do not throw away squeezed lem
ems; use them for cleaning brasses
and dish covers. Put a pinch OF whit
ing on the article to be cleaned. and
rub II In well. using the lemon as a
sponge You will he surprised 10 see
how much dirt you can remove In q
very short time and with little trouble
Brasses cleaned in this way keep
clean longer than when done with or
dina r,nlisit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Morton Trout has resumed his dut-
les at the Standard Oil yesterday after
two weeks vacation.
steven Van Setback arrested for pas
sing a standing street car. being re-
leased on a SIS 90 bond
Mrs. Ellen Humphrey left on Wed
nesday for St Anthonyss home at la
Fayette. being accompanied by Miss
Julia Beal social worker, who returned
again today.
The Whiting Ere department was
called TO the Whiting Pure Ice Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Summer an Excelleut Time d
Combat the Disease

Some case: Of Rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the sumner season. and
for this reason nov is most
favorable time 70 take a course OF
treatment that will reach the
cause Of the trouble and remove Il
from the system.
s. 6. S. h. proven 4 splendid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
HOBART

Mrs Robinson and son OF TT. Wayne.
are here visiting at the home OF Mr..
IT. Hannah.
Mrs Bliss Newman transacted bust
ness in Chicago yesterday
Rev VIM Hon was taken sudden
~ i'll yesterday and he was taken to
the Mercy hospital al Gary.
Miss Laura Lennertz visited with
friends in Chicago yesterday
Mrs. Helen Wells who has been in
Colorado during the past year has re-
turned TO Hobart.
Mr. and Mrs. Applesate. of Valpar-
also visited here with relatives yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
snau Leop.ta Rare.AnImal ]

The snow leopard. the ETeatest prixs
of big game hunters In India. 10 rarely
found below height Of II 600 feet and
Is even. there extremely rare Ii is
both wild and savage and the nativeA
have A. superstitious fear Of Its white
coat and deep-green eyes. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Advertise in The Times aud az
vertise again. Results come with
,onstart effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

SAM ARoNBERG. SOC Hath street.
nov has all the latest Columbia rec
ords. Ask to- hear them. 7-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

FOR RENT:-La-ge Room. phone $40 r
Whiting 7-l5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Big Serial Night.-Elma the Fear
less. Episode IA. Lightning Bryce. cpl
sode 10: Evil Eye. episode 10. also the
Hal Room BOYS in "Bashful Black
smith T-16-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Don't throw pour paper away
s,ithout reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
To the Determined Womenfolks
OF Hammond

re chants who trying
BY giving ard O But
will the naN
n cosedou valua We
doing MORE than GLADLY
to cap the cunaxof values rhv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

AZ s4.4s. s7&Ss Values. Our
Special Price This Season was
1886 4 1855 stamped on every
box. Three choice nodels,, a
white buck oxford with imita-
ton wing tip and novelty fog
ing, canvas sport oxford
trimmed with white buck. and
q white kid one-syelet tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Whitlng
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
VOLLEY BALL FANS, ATTENTION.

There is feeling on the part of
many business men Of the city that
some regular exercise would give them
more zest for business, keep them feel
ing better, and incidentally keep the
'sgrouches' away. Some who are in
terested, especially, in the matter have
secured the permission to use the High
School gymnasium this fall and winter.
The games might be varied, but volley
ball is the game most favorably con-
sidered. There will be meeting in
the First National Bank next Friday
evening at O'Clock. All who are in
terested in fine wholesome athletic
sport are asked to be present when
plans will be made for regular games.
If you would like to take part in some
such recreation but cannot be present
Friday night see r. e. Thomas, Roy g..
Luttrell, G. F. Pihlstrom or Rev. V. P.
Mitchell, before that time.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
FINE EXHIBIT OF BOYS u
I AND GIRLS CLUB WORK

!. A very creditable exhibit of Boys and
Girls club work in gardening and poul-
try raising is shown at the High School
building today. The display of vegeta-
bles and garden stuffs would place in
the shade many of our county fairs.
There are thirteen entries in the gar
den contest, and six in poultry. ten en-
tries being made by pupils from the
associated schools and nine from the
city schools. Prof. A. J. Kittleson, as
sistant state club leader. from the
Crookston School of Agriculture. is here
to judge the exhibits and award the
prizes. The boys and girls in the con-
test are also here. and also Prof. II. J.
Hookom, teacher of agriculture in the
Warren and associated schools. under
whose direction the boys and girls have
worked and achieved such splendid re-
suits the past summer A fine lunch
was given the boys and girls at noon,
after which short program was rem
dered. consisting in part of reading of
essays pertaining to their work, by the
contestants.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
VOLUME
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET AT WARREN
500 Teachers Will be Here Oct. 21, %
9 and %. Warren Will do Her
Best to Entertain Them.

This city has been selected as the
place for holding the next meeting of
the Northwestern Educational Associa-
tions. Last Monday Superintendents
ThOrson Of Crookston, Ziegler Of Thief
River Falls, and Blucker of Stephen
were in the city comforting with Supt.
HolmQuist and made the preliminary
arrangements. The dates for said meet
ing have been set for Oct. p, % and
%. More detailed information will be
furnished later. It is expected that
500 teachers will attend said meeting.
The Commercial Club has promised to
cooperate with Supt. Holmquist of the
city schools and David Johnson, county
superintendent Of schools, in arranging
for entertainment of the visitors. To
care for so many may tax the hospital
ity Of the people of the city to a con-
siderable extent, but that it will be
done and done right, too, can be taken
for granted
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
A GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.

Without question, the coming visit of
the Scotti Grand Opera Company will
bring to Grand Forks the greatest
Operatic organization that has ever
visited us. Headed by the celebrated
Scott, the worlds greatest baritone,
the principals include some of the
brightest stars of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. of New York, including
Florence Easton, Jeanne Gordon,
Evelyn Scotney, Orville Harold, Nor
gan Kingston, etc. In addition, the
chorus, scenery, and even the orchestra
OF over forty men, come from that
greatest of opera houses-the Merto-
politan. Grand Opera will be given
there just as it is given on the stage
Of that great institution, world famous
for the brilliance and finenesse of it's
performance.
The people Of this vicinity have the
opportunity of hearing this mammoth
organization at Grand Forks, the after
noon and evening of September 18th,
in that most endearing and appealing
opera of Puccini's Madame Butterfly -
The company Of over 100 musicians
travel in its own special de Luxe train
and will be accompanied by officers of
the Great Northern Railway. Many
Warren people will, no doubt. 20 to
Grand Forks to hear this far-famed
musical production. .~si1 @E 49, $
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Last Sunday a large number of
and friends autoed to the
home Of Miss Emma Pearson, Of Alma,
to celebrate with her, her birthday.
Even though we were unexpected visit
ors, we were welcome to spend the
afternoon and make ourselves at home.
Mr. ,Svean, Of Foldahl, in well chosen
words, made known why so many
friends had, gathered there that after
noon and also presented to Miss Pear
son a large purse Of money subscribed
by the guests. Miss Pearson arose and
heartily thanked her friends for, their
Kindness. 4, few remarks, were also
made BY Mrs. Andrew Bergstrom, . The
Sftsrneo9 s9 s1at spent das GOD sscal
luncheon, was served by. the ladies.
Then, everyone departed to their re-
spectiye homes, extending best wishes
to Miss Pearson for i happy birthday
qpd many y19 more II ! s e 9se SINE tapltaa 3s
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
TWO NOTABLE KITTSON
COUNTY WEDDINGS.

Two notable weddings took place in
Kittson county the other week. One
was a pretty home wedding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Veblen on the
evening of Aug. Goth, when Mr.. Web
lens brother, DR.. I. s. Veblen, of Min
neapolis, was united in marriage to
Miss Frances Reardon, also of Mime
apolis, the ceremoney being performed
by the groom's father, Rev. S. Olson, of
Cooperstown, N. D. Many Marshall
county friends extend congratulations
to the groom. The Rev. Olson family
resided in the county many years,
namely at Stephen, Argyle and Oslo,
where the pastor served congregations.
The other wedding was that of
France Leonard Lindgren and Ethel
Deborah Peterson, who were married
in the Red River church on Aug. 18,
Rev. L. P. Lundgren, Of Hallock, and
Rev. E. A. Lindgren, of Vasa, MINI,
brother Of the groom, officiating. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Up.
M. Peterson, Of Red River township,
and is most estimable young lady; a
devoted worker in church, choir and
the Young Peoples Society and an ac-
complished musician. The groom Is Ia
son of J. Gustaf Lindgren, and "a
brother Of Mrs. e. w. Dahlof and Carl
A. D. Lindgren, Of Warren. He was a
member Of Uncle Sans 2nd Division
in the world war and distinguished
himself for bravery in many hard
fought battles. While in the trenches
he composed song, "Oh My, I'm TOO
Young to Die, want to go Home, 7 7 I
a song that was used the past season
by the American Quartette on the
Lyceum concert stage. His wish WAS
granted and not only did he return
home, but he has now moved into d
home Of his own n;Tawhere a charming
campanfon will share with hims the
Joy Of living. satl
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
EAST SIDE WON Il
THE FIRST GAME
Score of 3 to 0 in Favor East Shers-
West Siders Anxious For An
other Game. y

The ball game between the East
slders and the West siders last Friday
afternoon proved to be an interesting
affair. The east side nine managed to
win the game by score of 3 to O. AS
TAR as bali playing goes the teams put
up very good article of ball and at
times some real brilliant playing was
staged.
The west siders came up first and
the three outs We're soon made The
east side boys came to bat with blood
in their eyes and succeeded in bringing
in one run, made by r. e. Thomas.
The west side failed to make their half
interesting in the second half. The east
s1ders again came across with another
score, Muggy Pihlstrom making a nice
three base hit. They again brought in
another score in the third frame RE.
Thomas again crossed home plate.
From then on the scoring stopped, both
sides working real hard to keep their
opponents from scoring.
West side fans all agree that they
have the best team and Immediately
after the game ended challenged the
east siders to another contest. This
game will perhaps be played Monday
afternoon, as said day is legal holiday.
= Herrick and Andrews acted as UNI
pires as best they could. At times they
received ''bawling OUT by fans on
close decisions, but just the same they
acted in cool and fair manner.
The gate receipts amounted to $50
and will go to the public library fund.
The following is list Of the players
and the position played by each man:
East side-R. E. Thomas If; A. An
derson, cf; ]. Bordewich. end: O. Ed
wardh, 3rd; H. Anderson, list; D.
Peterson, p; NJ. Pihlstrom, G; W.
Powell, IS; F. Bake, rf.
West Sfde-C. Bake, 3rd; J. R.
Naeseth, 1st; NJ: Samuelson, IS: c.. q.
Herringer, p-2nd; T. Anderson, 2nd-p;
Clayton Bake, cf;@S Parsons and
Schultz, rf: Berg. If
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Mrs. A. Bergstrom, Of this city, was
rendered pleasant surprise this We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor of her 10th
rbldthday. Mrs. Bergstrom had gone to
visit some patients at the city hospital
after dinner and shortly after a num-
Der cf her lady friends arrived from
both the country and the city to help
her celebrate this, her 10th birthday.
When she returned home about three
o'clock she found to her surprise that
a large number of her friends had
taken possession Of the house. The
table was already-set with a variety
of delicasies. After having enjoyed
the dainty lunch Mrs. Bergstrom was
presented with several beautiful gifts
in memory Of the event.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
OBITUARY.

~-~ Anna Britta Van Camp was born in
Ljusne. Halsingland. Sweden, the 10Th
of September, 1867. She came to this
country in 1889, was married to C. NJ.
Van Camp, the 22nd of March, 1917,
they making their home at Gallo, N.
Dak. She died Tuesday. the 31st of
August, 1920, in Warren, at the age of
81 years. II months and q days. De-
ceased is mourned by her husband,
adopted daughter, two sisters, two
brothers in Sweden and by other rela-
tives and many friends. One of the
sisters is Mrs. Carl O. johnson, Of War
rem. Deceased has been i'll for several
months and suffered greatly until her
spirit was set free from the fmpertec-
tions Of the body, and found peace and
rest. The remains were laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-01
WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS.

The ninth district women's clubs are
well represented at the state meeting
Of the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at NOrthfeld this week.
One Of the features Of the program is
a report of the clubs in the various dis
tricts. According to Mrs. G. G. Selvig,
federation, there are now 20 women's
clubs In the ninth Minnesota district
-Four Of the clubs are new, including
Red Lake Falls Civic League, Warren
Girls Community Club, Beltrami Wo-
mems Club and Strathcona Daughters
of Cerea. Seven Of these clubs hold
membership in the general federation
which held its biennial at Des Moines
recently.
The twentieth annual ninth district
convention was entertained by the
Ladies' Reading Club Of Warren. The
meeting was the largest in the history
of the district and was marked by the
finest hospitality and the finest spirit
of cooperation of all at Warren. The
next annual convention will be held at
Breckenridge.
The st. Hilaire Women's Club has
conducted a successful lyceum course
during the past year. The Reservation
Club of Mahnomen presented silk flags
to each class room in their public
schools. y. The Women's Study Club of
Breckenridge has placed magazines in
the library. and given financial assist;
ance to the public health association
The three clubs of Crookston cooper
ated in series of lectures on citizen
ship for information to the women
voters. The Ladies' Reading Circle of
Warren has done excellent work in
AmericaniZation. The FairfaX-And-
over Social Circle, composed of farm
women near Crookston, will study citi-
zenship, child welfare and textiles next
year. All of the clubs are promoting
better citizenship and community well
fare. There are many communities
that would benefit by having such an
organization as the women's clubs of
the state, which have a distinct place
among the organizations that are doing
good work.