davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

WANTED

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Apply at Sheaf Office.
WANTED-Good late eating potatoes.
VIII take few bushels or a carload.
Write me and state prices. Address
Mrs. Frank Wagner, $40 Iowa St.,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24
TOR SALE

HAY FOR SALE-Both timothy and
W1ld.-,Pioneer Land & Loan Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

FOR SALEISeveral good fresh mich
cows.-David johnson, r. 1, Warren,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

ONE FORDSON TRACTOR For Sale
Has plowed 30 acres. In first class con-
dition. Apply to 0. Neraal, b. A, War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

FOR aAIDLSeveral good building lots
.ihseity. IDqulEes ct aheafs0@ce
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-24

.Fo1 aAIB-Have . INV Holeeain
IeaNos 6oe alS-P. Tfost SDau1dhG
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
q NIT q Il Il II u y y II Il
y WESTPORT
q q Il Il II Il y Il Il Il Il Il 4 Z

4 q Il II II Il u Il Il Il Il Il 4 u y y
Grandma Buchholz returned to
her home Friday evening after
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter in Iowa.
Angie and Agnes Cannon spent
Monday night at the Gilbert home,
returning to their school duties
Wednesday morning.
Word has been received from
Claude Morse that he reached his
journeys end safe and found every
thing bright and prosperous.
Lou Buchholz has been on the sick
list for several days.
spent Sunday at the Hutchins home
| in Willard.
Ben Frederick made trip to Sank
Centre Monday between trains.
Orley Frederick who has been
working in Glenwood during the win
ter is visiting his parents for several
days.
Emma Hines and Bertha Bodeker
made trip to Sank Centre Saturday
both returning on the train that eve
ming.
/ Budd Riley spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents in Grove
Lake, returning Monday morning to
his duties in the bank.
| Pet Clemens and Olivia Frederick
made a business trip to the cities
Wednesday, returning to their homes
saturday.
| Myra Bowman, spent Friday and
saturday with her sister, Mrs. L. O.
Gray of Sank Centre. She also at.
tended the Methodist Epworth League
Entertainment Friday evening.
| Frank Lee Of Sank Centre was a
Wesport business caller Thursday.
| Mrs. H. H. Pently left for the cities
Friday morning where she will re.
sumo medical treatments. Her hus
band and DIR. Girvin of Willard as
sisted her down there.
II Ed Evans spent Wednesday with
relatives in Sank Centre returning
to Westport that evening.
Il Fred Hales was Sank Centre
business caller Saturday.
II C. G.. Frederick made a bushes.
trip to the cities last week.
Joe Kellogg Of Minneapolis spent
several days Of last week witt
friends in Westport.
Agnes and Angie Cannon were a
Sank Centre Saturday having Denta
work done.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
|BELATED TOWN ELECTION
RETURNS IN STEARNS CO

Township of Melrose.
Supervisor, 8 years Adam Ortiz.
Town Clerk-Jos. Niehaus.
Treasurer-Henry Vessel.
Constable Theodor Hinnenkamp.
Township of Grove.
Supervisor, -13 years-Ferdinand
Schwieters.
Town Clerk-B. ]. Wehlage.
Treasurer-H. j. Meyer.
Assessor-Jos. Fahnhorst.
Constable-Peter Sand.
There was opposition for two
Offices. Ferdinand Schwieters re-
ceived 81 votes for supervisor and
Clemens Klaphake So. For assessor
Jos. Fahnhorst received 81 and VIM.
Terhaar as.
Township of Getty.
Supervisor, 8 years-John J. Bey-
mar.
Town Clerk-Jos. F. Wehlage.
Treasurer-Henry Kampsen.
Township of Spring Hill.
Town Clerk-John Waldorf.
Supervisor-Frank Winter.
Treasurer-Joe Enneking.
Justices of the PEACEFUL Win
ter and j. j. Winter.
Constables-Henry Pallansch and
Hubert Salchert.
There was opposition for the
Office of supervisor. Frank Winter
received 80 votes, Mike Wander 33,
John Schoenborn 81.
Village of Greenwald.
President-Nic Kraemer.
Trustee, years-John Emmel.
Recorder-Paul Eller.
Treasurer-Wm. Zieske.
Justice-Henry Emmel.
| Constable-Jos. Silbernick.
The council voted $60OAtax levy
for general fund.
Metre Grove Village.
President-Herman Imdieke Sr.
Trustees-Herman H. Meyer, Her
man H. Imdieke Jr., Clemens Meyer
Treasurer-Henry Imdieke Sr.
Recorder-H. j. Bonemeyer.
Village of Lake Henry.
| President-Mike Kraemer.
Trustees-Math Yaeger, 1 year
Sever Brick, 2 years; Math Keller,
years. SIX
Recorder-Ed. Hess.
Treasurer-Peter Schmitz.
| 4
Village of Spring Hill.
President-Mathias Bauer.
nRecorder-W. j. Kobow.
Treasurer-Math Laubach.
Trustees-Peter Ramacher, Prof
Henry Lembeck, Michael Spaeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
q II II II Il u Il y q q y y q y p q
y MCCORMICK LAKE. y
q y Il q u q Il II II Il II II q Il II y

Stephen Key left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Miss Josephine Folbert spent the
week end at Joe Determan's.
Fay Houston attended the Fred
Shaub auction last Wednesday,
Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Matte and John,
spent Sunday at Wren Wolfe's.
Irving Connolly of Minneapolis
called at F. L. Connelly's Sunday.
Mccormick Lake is still frozen
over and the worst is yet to come.
Mrs. H. w. Walker called on Mrs.
P. M. Kennedy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman called at the
home of MRS. r. L. Scott Thursday
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox called at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Connolly We'd
nesday.
Leo Demroe left for Wapsy, N. D.,
where he is going to work this
summer.
Miss Elvira Kennedy spent the
week end at her home, Lawndale
Stock Farm.
Martin, Leon and Keith Kennedy
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Key boys.
Mrs. George Tank and daughter
visited with Mrs. Frank Tank over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy and
children spent Sunday evening at the
ellison home.
VIM. ellison was business caller
at the Lawn Dale Stock Farm one
day this week.
The little folks of Joe Determar
enjoyed a birthday party at their
home Sunday afternoon.
Tom Halverson and family visited
with the formers brother, o. Hal.
version, Sunday afternoon.
Frank Fox of Eagle Bend caHfs
down Wednesday to attend to bust.
ness at the Hudson farm.
Arthur Graham purchased two
fine Duroc Jersey sows at the FREQ
Shaub sale, for his Pleasant Valley
farm. t..
Henry Anderson sold a fine team
of horses to Mr.. Swanson, who will
soon take possession of the Irisl
farm.
| Mrs. Mary Hudson went to Eagle
Bend Thursday where she makes he1
home with Mrs. Frank Fox, he1
daughter.
Clifford Hooker of Brook Park
purchased a Duroc registered gilt Of
F. L. Connolly, which he will ente1
in hog contest.
Mrs. Robert Boutell and children
arrived from North Dakota to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lloye
and other relatives.
Adam Ingram of Sank Centre &C
companied Mr.. Swanson out to the
Irish farm where Mr.. Swanson is 60
ing to live.
The "Upstreamers," held theil
class meeting at the Ray Walker
home Friday evening, the evening
was spent playing games. A very
delicious luncheon was served at mid
night, after which everyone departed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18

to Minneapolis Saturday to resume
his work there. !.
| L. Fl. Nelson was a Twin City
visitor Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week.
Jack Schultz Of Long Prairie was
a Little Sank visitor between trains
on Wednesday,.
William Thompson, who has been
home the past two weeks, returned
home last week to spend a few days
visiting her parents here.
Miss Mary Peterson, who has been
visiting at the Lystad home the past
two weeks left for Sank Centre on
Wednesday to- visit for a few days
with her brother, Olaf Peterson.
Miss Tracy Lystad, who is attend
ing the business collage at st. Cloud
arrived home Tuesday to spend the
week end with her folks here Miss
Lystad returned to st. Cloud Satur-
day.
William Rasmussen, A. o. Undem
o. F. Frinstahl were Sank Centre
visitors between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Keinberger, Lillian Lystad
and Tracy Lystad were Sank Centre
visitors on Thursday.
The Oscar jacobson Post of the
American Legion will hold a meeting
Wednesday evening, March oath
after the show. There are a great
many important business matters to
be taken up, and all service men are
asked to be present.
At the potato meeting held in
Little Sank, Friday, there were 9
number of farmers present, and il
it were not for the bad roads, il
would have attractd a much larger
number. They organized and elected
a board of seven directors, who viii
meet Friday, March 10Th and cleo
their officers and complete the or
ganization.> L. H. Nelson spoke re
garding how the exchange woult
work, and also benefit the local as
socation and A. o. Undem and y. F
Firnstahler each GAGE short talk.
Plans are now being laid for thu
erection of large cement warehouse
and by fall it is expected that thu
new association will be in operation
| Following the potato meeting al
favored organizing a farmers clul
and the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. M. T. Upton, president; Mrs
L. H. Nelson, vice president; Mis-
Ethel Holmquist, secretary and Mrs
lF. J. Kienberger, treasurer, witt
Mrs. c. L. Gibson as a director. Tn
name of the club is the Burlington
Booster Club. It will meet ever.
second Tuesday of each month ant
the first meeting will be held OF
Tuesday, April 18th. The purpose o
the club is to hold meetings whicl
will be of an instructive nature ant
also to get together and have a goo'
time. They propose to have two o
three reels of good pictures and
talk on some current topic and t.
i spend the remainder of the evenin,
in pleasure. All are invited to joil
and the annual fee is $1.00.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
! Il Il u II u = q Il d II y nn u !
! COUNTRY NEWS !
TENS from Live Correspondent
Of the Rural Districts
Il II II II II II u II II u + u Il y y z
q WEST UNION 2
q q q b II y y y Il ~ u = u q q y q

Rev. Fensky of OsaHs was in town
Friday on business.
II. J. Wagner was at Melrose on
business Saturday evening.
Albert Marthaler transacted BUSH
ness at Melrose Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. John Nelson and children
were at st. Cloud one day this week,
returning home Wednesday.
john Hickman of Nav Muni:1 IS
relieving Buttermaker Orbeck at
present Who is laid up with tic in
fiuenza.
Fred Moehring took a carload of
hogs and cattle to So. st. Paul for
the Farmers Shipping Association
Tuesday.
The section crew was reduced to
one and two this week, nearly every
family being down with an attack Of
influenza in mild form.
John Bailey and folks of Quamba,
arrived Friday and moved on to one
of the Rowe farms south of town
which they recently purchased.
Hugh Owen of Alexandria was in
town this week leaving for his home
there Saturday. He reports that
they like their new location very
much.
Mrs. John Radermacher and chill
dren left for Avon on the Saturday
afternoon train where they will join
Mr.. Radermacher in their new home
at that place.
Arnold Vorpahl left for Clearwater
on the Saturday afternoon train
where he goes for short visit with
his sister at the Arnold Kiffmeyer
home at that place.
Addie Dobbs, teacher in the A. B.
Bentfeld school, left for Sank Cen
tire on the Saturday noon train for a
week end visit with her parents and
a visit with friends over Sundey.
Albert Radermacher returned from
Avon the first of the week, where
he went with his brother John, who
recently moved there and to help
him get settled in his new home.
A fine baby boy arrived at the J.
J. Marthaler home Saturday night
March 18TH DR.. Gilkinson of Osakis
was in attendance, and at this writ
ing mother and boy are reported as
getting along nicely.
H. E. Cole of St. James, who has
rented the John Honzack farm Of the
new owners, Hudson and lander
moved in this week with a car OF
stock and car of emigrant outfit
and is busy at present getting settled
in his new home.l
j. L. Johnson, on the Daily News
Tractor contest, says the work is
coming fine and that he has high
hopes of winning the tractor and he
requests all to mail him the Daily
News coupons as every one helps in
the voting count.-Adv.
Mrs. Raymond Hobson, who was
seriously i'll and removed to Osakis
for treatment by the doctors there,
returned home on the Saturday noon
train very much improved in health
but still very weak. It is hoped by
her many friends here that she will
improve rapidly from now on.
John Honezak loaded car OF
emigrant outfit and left for Alex
andria this week where he has pur-
chased a residence, and will make
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Lambie made trip to the
cities Wednesday, from there she will
go to visit her son in the southern
part of the state, where she expects
to visit about six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18

their future home. John and family
were pioneers here and their many
friends dislike to see them leave, but
wish them every success in their new
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-18
4 y y y II y u y y q q y q y p 2
y LITTLE SAUK &
4 q q q q q 4 q y Il 4 Il II u II

& q y q q q 3 q y q q q q y y y
Rueben Rasmussen was visitor
at the Chas. Meskes home Sunday.
Miss Mae Gibson was Sank Cen
tire visitor between trains Tuesday.
Miss Esther Thompson, who is
teaching school near Clarissa arrived
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30


.amc time between Sir Horace Piunkett
end Lord Plunkett and Lord French,
the Nicoroy. have been the subject 81
rofsip for some time, The facts are
there. Some weeks ago the return oi
Sir Horace Plunkctt from America was
made IN. occasion Il complimentary
dinner. by his personal friends In Ire
land. Persons 81 AL political views were
prcscnt and prohabl much larger mum
her nf Sim Feiners would hav" been
prcsent than were actually there bu'
that IL was proposed In the toast list
to honor the Kings health. As II was
the dinner was Tor all practical lur'
por,s u Dominion League dinner. The
nnecch Il the evening was In the main
IN explanation of the Dominion poi
Icy, but Sir Horace turned ASIDE 10
cunment on the state Of the country
and. what gave offence. To distinguish
between ordinary crime and poiiiicad
crime induced military repression. Ia
draw such distinction was. In the eyes
81 the Cas;lc nj that time. tantnmount
To- condoning political crime. although
the government was f0'
ccd to acknowledge the difference 10y
giving political treatment To the politl
cal prisoners as result 81 the Mount
joy hunger strike.
\ curt letter 20 Sir Horace from Lord
Frcnchr rccretary enclosing a marked
copy 81 newspaper report of his
speech. suggcfted that as u privy coun'
cillCr h. should explain his words. Sir
horacCf explanation was In the nature
81 q request that the context Of his
speech should be- taken with the offend
ing words. and /led the Information
that the speech would I've reprinted In
full ~ supplement to the next issue
of the Irish Statesman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
MOVING Of AMARILLO
HOTEL annex BEGINS

The work ~ moving the old frame
building. once the Amarillo Hotel. In a
new loc ltiongRt Third aud Van Bur ~
streets wan begun yesterday by George
willinghanr and win be completed witil
IN about ten days. The building Was
duidcd an a d ,n- moved ~ u 'N,s.
The frat pofI ~ was moved Larl, one
block ycaterday aud will have been
placed upon It's new location by Tues.
day night when the work u moving the
other portion viii begin.
T.. q. Thompson. owner ~ the Anna.
rillo Huttk SOD laft night that II prob.
ably will bekfevcral weeks before the
work 81 erecting the new Amarillo lilo.
tel VIII begin The ncw structure II To
he of reinforced Tte"l and concrete. five
stories high aud will contain 1888 rooms
with bath. which. In addition 90 IN"
present hotel viii give total ~ 2SS
rooms. The lobby 81 the new hotel will
front ON Polk and Third streets and
the present lobby will be- cut into store
rooms. The elevators will occupy n po-
sition In the south part of the new lob.
by. accommodating both buildings. Mr..
Thompson said that the new structure
II to cost about $3.50 600. exclusive Of
the ground
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
LAUNDRY STOCK DRIVE
. WILL Be STAGED HERE

a total Of more than $4,000 Of the
stock Of the Amarillo Cooperative
Union Laundry had been cold since the
organization Of Ihe company. ACCORDING
Ia =. w. Hammer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
following a meeting " stockholders and
others NJ the W. q. W. Hall last night.
An extensive campaign ls being wagcd
for the sale Of the balance Of the stoci;
ana II is believed by the officials OF the
concern that Il will be- disposed at with.
IN avery few days. The organization
VIII have capitalization of $4,000.
The work Of making survey 81 the
ground for the location of the building
will begin tomorrow and actual con.
struction will bc started as soon as
plans are completed. which will be a
few days.
q. v. Morrison was elected president
and J. u. Grantz, vicc-prcsldcrt. nj last
nights meeting Others officers are s.
w. Hammer. recrctary.trenEurcr. and
3. II. Van Duskirk. manager.
There will Dc meeting of the beard
o. directors next Tuesday NJ G y. m.
Mt which time the matter Of the build.
ing viii be taken up. A call meeting
OF the stockholders will be held some
time this week.
About 200 were present at last nights
meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
sccnnh plnner ARRANGED.

n war further undoubtedly known In
the Castle that rccond dinner was ar.
ranged and took place Ia accommodate
,hoa' Sim Foiners VIE desired Ia meet
Sir Horace and discuss the Dominion
program with him hut would not take
mart In a function at which the Kings
health was drunk. formaliiy obscry.
"a In al British gatherings Of a public
or r'mi.puhlic nature.
Thcr' small IGycuis seem to have put
Sir Horace In the had books of the gov.
ernmcnt Nothing was done 10 deprive
hi mcf the privilege Of n Privy Coun.
cillor. which " specifically to advise tho
king or his representative IN ireland
the Niocroy. Hut when Sir Horace next
exercised that privilege his advice WIS
not even Acknowledged. although the
course ~ events. ultimately forced tho
government e. act upon n. This was
during the Mountioy hunger strike.
when he made dircc, appeal Ia tho
Niccroy to reconsider Tho governments
decision to let the prisnnefs die In gael.
Council Meets.
II was shortly after this dramatic In.
cident that the meeting 80 the Council
L. rtll To- have been held al which the
propcred arrest aud deportation OF Sir
Horace was discussed.
The attitude ~ Sir Horace riunlscti
and the Dominion League toward Tho
I governments Irish hill may also have
had something o. do with prompting n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

president II the American olympic
Committee. Clark ". lIethcrington.
state Supervisor Of Physical Eduea'
ton In California. Dr. John ~. Finley.
State Commissioned Of Education In
New York. DR. u, TAFT Mckenzie, d.
rector 81 the department Of physical
dcuation nj the uniycraity of pcnnayl.
ANITA. the National Board uf Farm or
gpniyailons Dr. y W Maroncy. direc.
tor of physical training IN New jcrrey,
Carl y. Millikcn. Governor of Maine.
W. = Rankin. State Health officer Of
North Carolina. calvin y. Kendall,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
.FEss-CAPPER BILL
HAS BIC SUPPORT
SENATE COMMITTEES FINDS MANY
ORGANIZATIONS ARE BEHIND
PROPOSED MEASURE.

sPcci. 10 The Nc~s
WASHINGTON. May e9.-Tho san
ate Cemmlitc an Education, which has
iuet concluded is hearing un the Fcss'
Cappcr hill fog National Phyaical Edo
cation. has learned that many organi
gailone. representing farmers. working
men. women voters. and scientists
amonr othcra. are pledged 10 support
tnis measure.
Arthur capper. formerly Governor nj
Kanra and now senator from Kansas
who Introduced the hill In the upper
hourr. advocated the passage Of this h'l
before the Committee on Education. a.
rsrting that II Is not substitute foF
military training. hut standing On Us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES TWO Runs

A tworoom frame house In the old
part 81 Amarillo west of the Rock Il.
land track was totally destroyed 10y fire
yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock
following the explosion of an oil stove.
No one wag injured The fire depart.
incnt mnic n quick run but the build
lng was all aflamc when they arrived.
there being no chance 10 rave u. About
1850 feet 81 hose was strung In fight.
ing the fire.
Damage 90 the extent Of about ST.,
accordiI, 90 the estimate of Fire Mar.
shal II. d. Jones was done To the resi-.
dencc % Adam Walker. zoe IIrrison
street. csterlly afternoon slightly after
: o'clock. The fire originated In the
roof from the fluc II a gus stove. dost
Of the damage was caused by the Ne.
ccsrity 81 the fircmcn cutting n hole IN
the roof in order 10 be- able 90 combat
With the flames effectively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

own mcrlts. should be considered as
measure which advances the efficiency
u the nation. The bill would initiate
nationwide program Of physical eda.
cation. 40 as 10 give every hoy and girl
In tho United States between the ages
Of xix and cighetcn years the health
aud bodily efficiency upon which COOL
citizenship Is founded The bill pro-
yidcs for the distribution VI 10000
900 To the states.
Representative Simeon u. Fcss Of
Ohio. who Is chairman of the House
Committee ON Education. appeared a.
the hearings and emphasized the fact
that Major General Leonard Wood ha I
shown that 70 per cent Of the men cX'
amined In the draft had physical de-
fccts. He asserted that the revelations
~ the draft constituted defect ON the
body polite which should bc rcmcdicl
without delay.
John l.. Sterling. ~ the American
Federation Of Labor. alro appeared fo'
the hill as did James NJ. Loomis. spQk.
esman for the National Grange. and DR.
James II. McCurdy. secretary of the
American Phyaical Education Assouil.
ton. Mr Frederick schoff president
, Of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations.
pointed out that little is spent ON ply.
steal education In the United States IN
proportion q the amour expended for
good roads or agriculture. aud that the
/ phyrical defects Of American school
children must be- rcincdicd
' John Dolph. representing the Inter,
1 national Ass pciation of Rotary Clubs,
DR. Edwin Dinwiddic. ~ the American
Sociological Conference. Mrs. Philip n.
! Moore president ~ the National Coun.
col 1T Women. which II made up 81
thirty organizations of women with "a
membership oi 10000. 900. and jam =
! y. West chief scout executive of thu
| Boy Scouts II America. also spoke IN
! support OF the Hill The National Ply.
aic,l Education Service. founded by the
Playground and Recreation Association
u America. u working for the passag,
Of the measure
/ Others who attended the hearings ani
I urged Congress Ia pass the hill wore
/ Airs. Samuel burroughs. representing
I the Daughters II the American Ilcyo
. luton, DR. &. Ward Champion. of the
/ Normal School a; Physical Education
. az Battle Greek. Mich. and Mrs. Maud
3 Wood Park. chairman Of the Nation1l
oaguc Of Women Voters Mrs. Park
/ stated that she does not advocate IN ,
, creation of child welfare bureau IN
the Public Health Service. hut all other
features of the hill meet with her mp.
prevail. The only association which
cent a representative to oppose the bill
was the National Medical Liberty Lea.
que.
1 Before the hearings were held last
week. several postpuncmcnts were nee.
ersnry. These conditions mad II i'm.
pogaihl for number Of prominent men
nnd women to attend the meetings held
by the Senate Committee ON Educa.
ton. although IN National Physical
Education Service has received pledges
Of rupport from these individuals. Tho
Service also has been assured by a mum.
Der ~ National organizations. IN add.
ton o. those which sent representatives
H. the hearings that they favor the
Fcrg Capper bill for National Physical
Education.
J Among the supporters ~ the It'll. M
listed by the Service. are q. T. Kirby,