davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
GREEN. LAKE NORTH SHORE.

April 1S-Miss Edna Harlander and
Johnny Bratlund were. visitors. at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust iHarlander, on Sunday.
l. Lundberg Bros. shipped two car
loads of stock to st. Paul on Tuesday.
Andrew -Andreen made a business
trip to New London on Wednesday.
P. A. Andreen and E. Seastedt are
doing some painting at the ]. Ellis
home this week.
The county examinations were held
in the neighboring schools last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andreen were en-
tertained at the J. r. Carlson home on
Wednesday evening.
Carl Swenson is at present doing
some grubbing at the E. Seastedt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Seastedt visited
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs E. Seastedt, last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
BROHAUGH DEFENDS
p, VOCATIONAL COURSES
Manual Training and Similar Stu
dies are Popular in W.. H.
S. andVery Essential

In reference to the decrease in the
appropriation of the State to voca-
tional courses in the High. Schools,
Supt. Brohaugh issued the following
statement:
''The Minnesota House of Repre-
sentatives has cut the State Aid for
Agriculture, Manual Training, Home
Economics and Commercial Work.
Some Of the members of the House
claim that these departments are
fads and of very little value to the
pupils. They recommend that the
schools go back to the teaching of the
three RS and nothing more. We can
not help but wonder how many of
these men have visited the school in
their home town during the last five
or ten years. We wonder whether
these men know what the schools of
today are actually doing. 1t is not
true that these special departments
are mere fads. In the Willmar
~o\uoOLo tAC IVY HA1u S1lAo Oh lHCCIl-
sely interested in all of these de-
partments including that of physical
education. If these departments were
discontinued, many of the students
would drop out of school or do much
poorer work than they are now doing
in their academic subjects. Every
49,
who is interested in the welfare of
our schools, should write our Senator
asking him to do what he can to have
the state aid for these departments
re-instated. Economy is good thing,
but it should be practiced in the pro-
per place. 1t is always economy to
spend money when you get worth
while results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

IN. clvl!lzatiQn, without the capacity of
producing either culture. :: or q art or
'peauty,1s not"a~' race fit, to govern much
more superior peoples That was the
tween Athens and Persia, and that is
Turks. 49, 80 :,
:: 1T is. thanks to the Greek .valor at
MaraLhon that Europe was not sub
merged under the waves Of Asiatic bar
oarlsm; it is thanks to the millenial
struggles of the Byzantine Empire ag-
alnst Turk, and Saracen, that Europe
was saved from submission to the in
'vaders; Of the East.
FOR one thousand years Constantine
ople as the center Of the Greek Byzan-
tine Empire has served Europe and up
neld me banner of Western Culture
against the Barbarians of East and
North For five hundred years the Turk
renamed in Constantinople and the
Near East, as butchering. demoraliz-
1hg:, grating. incompetent, reactionary
ana uncfvll1zed intruder. a foreigner to
OF liberty and progress
Between the victories of the Greek
army ana nation, and the utter elimina-
ton OF the Turk from all power in the
Near East, stands the diplomacy Of Ell-
rope and the selfishness of a few pol.
ltlclans. who are jealous Of the Hellenic
triumphs.
:: TT is the time for American enlght.
Ciloo anu llDeral opinion, to raise first
the voice OF Justice for this valorous
people. whose armies fight since the
civilization
for five long centuries the Turk has
remained IN Europe only to spread dis
content and terrorism and misery. He
nad long chance to make good and he
dld not. Greece now comes forward and
asks tor chance to once more develor
ner ola national homestead. Shall this
chance; which was afforded the un.
sreakaole TURK be denied to Hellas:
IL IS up to American opinion to say
tne word. 1t is up to us to repeat the
familiar American slogan:
Eet 1ne Turk out of Europe forever.
1'ec Greece have Constantinople."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
GRAIN POOL APPROVED

:. One hundred and seven authorized
representatives of farm organizations
in % grain states met in Chicago on
April 6 to consider the plans advanced
by the farmers grain marketing Com
mittee of Seventeen. These plans were
accepted as presented to this ratifca-
tion conference.
The United States Grain Growers
Inc, was thereupon brought forth and
fthesWork of organization will begin
]soon:,
!; Thetindiyidual grain grower will be
solicited to take membership costing
$40 and to- sign a contract with his
local cooperative: elevator or with a
local grain growers association, to be
formed, by which all his salable grain
for five years will pass through the
United States Grain Growers, Inc
The local elevator OF. association in
turn signs contract with the central
body. IA
!; The central organization expects t.
iset up terminal, sales agencies, ware.
housing facilities, a finance corpora.
4tion, IAN export corporation andsa mar
keting news service. Il, ~ :
LIT is said by the promoters that the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

Clarence Peterson of Atwater was
a Willmar business caller on Monday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
GRAIN DEALERS AGITATED

The Grain Dealers National associ~
alton doesn't mind attacking the gov
eminent when the government fails
to act in it's favor 100 per cent of the
time. In it's current issue the official
organ of this association has the fol-
lowing scream about the bureau of
markets:
"That the bureau of markets has
become an enemy of the independent
grain dealer is shown by the fact that
it is counseling the county agents in
the various states to function as dis
tribuIing agents. It is helping county
agents in counties buying grain to get
in touch with county agents in coun-
ties having grain for sale. These
agents take orders in the producing
districts and place them with county
agents in the consuming districts.
Thus they come in direct competition
with the independent grain dealer
The Grain Dealers National associa-
ton has at last been convinced that
the bureau is just what it's name i'm
plies-a bureau to, help the producers
do their own marketing by driving out
the middleman and substituting po-
litical system Of distribution. The bu-
reau Of markets must change it's tao
tics-or it must go!"
This ought to be a fine boost for the
bureau of markets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
To Consult Physicians

Roy Carlson and Olaf Sandbo left
tuesday for minneapolis where they
Will both consult physicians concern
ing physical ailments which they are
suffering. Roy will have an examina
tlon taken OF his left eye which is af
fected in some way while Olaf has
had trouble with his chest for some
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
COLFAX

April 1S-Alfred Wohlin left last
week for Lancaster, MINI.
Mr.: and Mrs. Pete Pearson and fam
lily of Willmar visited at James Skaal
rud's Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Larson spent few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Darwin John.
son last week. O.
Quite few around here attended
the social at the Warner schoolhouse
Saturday evening.
- Mr.. and Mrs John Fosso moved
on farm in Norway Lake last week
to make, their future home and Carl
Larson has rented their place here.
Myrtle Hatlestad assisted Mrs. Pc
ter Ogren in New London few days
last week.
Ferdinand Highstrom is at present
employed at the John Halvorson place
in Lake Andrew.
Clarence Peterson of Atwater was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
"EreWSter'c Millions"

Roscoe FATTY" Arbuckle in Drew.
ster's Millions" Enough! The pop
ular story is known and Arbuckle is
equally a favorite The combina ton
is easily imagined at the Majestic
Theatre, April 2S-29th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

grower himself has the option of SELL
ing his grain as he does today or of
pooling it. If he wants to join a pool
he can pool all or part of his crop and
he can join a district, state or ma
|tional pool. j.,
J. M. Anderson, president of the
Equity COOPERATIVE exchange; Usher
l.. Burdick, president of the North
dakota Farm Bureau, and w. F.
ISchilling of Mortified, Mimi, we're
appointed regional directors of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
for the Northwest.
Among the resolutions passed by
the conference were the following:
l. Congress was urged to legalize
collective bargaining by farmers.
2. Speculation in futures was con-
|demned and congress was urged to
prohibit short selling and other gam
bling in food products.
8. Any substitution Of sales tax
for the excess profits tax was opposed.
4. The Great Lakes waterway prof.
ect was Endorsed.
5. Congress was urged to use the
profits made by the United States
Grain corporation during the war as
Ia revolving fund to aid farmers in
moving their crops.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
HARDING ASKS PRICE: COMMISSION; +
i INDEFINITE ON 0RflGN CATIONS
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Favors Existing Treaty With Reservations and Modif
~zeations'- Pledges Repeal of Excess Profits Taxes
Condemns Present Rail Rates and Lynching United
States Grain Growers Corporation, Inc, Formed to
Pool Wheat-Ohio M nufacturers Defend State Work
mems Compensater- women Voters Expose Raids on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
OHIO EMPLOYERS SEE LIGHT

Efforts of private insurance compa-
MES to tamper with publicly managed
worklnen's compensation insurance in
Ohio have met the opposition Of en-
ployers as we'll as employees.
Malcolm Jennings, secretary of the
Ohio Manufacturers association,
strongly opposed the bill legalizing
private insurance of this kind on the
ground that workmen's compensation
for injuries or death is a public func-
ton.
"We don't want competition in this"
said Jennings, "any more than we do
in the policing of our state or in the
handling of our mails
Ohio employers have found by ex-
perience that the state system, while
providing more liberal awards to
workers, has saved them considerable
money. Washington has similar
system and so has North Dakota. In
other states the hue and cry Of $50
cialism" has prevented this saving and
better aid to injured workers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

Miss Clara Peterson visited in
Willmar last Friday. -KerkhOven
Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
WOMEN WANT PRIMARY

Opposition to moves by political
bosses everywhere to amend or de-
stroy direct primary laws was one of
the features of the convention of the
League Of Women Voters held at
Cleveland, Ohio.
IF women don't want the same old
boss-ridden tickets" said Miss Mary
Garrett Hay of New York, "that they
can't conscientiously vote for, they
must see 10 it that the direct primary
law IS kept on the statute books.
IF tie primary law is repealed it
will set women back in politics at
least ~ years."
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait also
scored the party bosses for the delay
in granting suffrage and pointed out
that there was no disposition yet to
give the women any good jobs.
The strong stand for the primary is
more noteworthy because the League
of Women Voters has been regarded
as conservative.
MEXICAN OIL TROUBLES
Ex-senator Fall, now secretary of
the interior, announces that the Eng
lish have been embarrassing our oil
pirates in Mexico.
His assertion is that while officially
standing with our crowd in bringing
pressure >on Mexico, the English plu-
tocrats have been Offering support
and cooperation to President Oregon
and the Mexican government. The
fear is that the Mexicans will reward
friendliness more literally than
threats.
Unless something 'ttpatriotic" is done
right away we shall have to become
&iendly with Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
UNIT IN ELECTION.
OF OLD OFFICERS
Indorses Near East Re.
lief; Lincoln Highway
Work.

Unaninous re-eleetien Of the ma
tional officers of the Society OF the
Daughters of 1872 featured the ses-
sion of the society held at the New
willard yesterday. The officers are
Mrs. Clarence +. r. Jenne. of Con-
inecticut. president; Mrs. Samuel W.
Goodwin. of Virginia, and Mrs.
Henry Carr, of Pennsylvania, vice
presidents; Mrs. william v. Jobes,
of Oregon, librarian; Mrs. George r.
walker, of Maine, curator.
A resolution was adopted that, as
a first lesson in citizenship. public
school children be taught howto
vote. s...
Mrs. Caldwell, of Maryland, Of
fered a resolution that the NationaI
Daughters cooperate with the Lin
coin Highway Memorial Association
to beautify the Lincoln Highway, in
commemoration Of heroes of the
world war.
Believing that thousa nds Of Chris
tian girls who are still in Moslem
bondage can be freed, the Daugh-
ters endorsed the efforts Of the Near
East Relief.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary di-
rector of the District Near East Re-
lief, told the convention Of deplor-
able conditions in the Holy Land
DIR. Isaac Yonan. moderator of the
Presbyterian Synod Of Persia, spoke
on the same subject.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
DATE For GYMKHANA
NOW Is MAY o.

The date for the May fete and
gymkhana to be given for the bene-
fit of Neighborhood House at Mrs,
Charles ]. Bells country place,
Twin Oaks" has been changed
from Tuesday. May 10. ts Monday,
May 3. Among the attractions will
be a gymkhana to be managed by
some of the younger men and diplo-
mats, a dog show, of which Mrs.
Frederick ,Huidekoper is taking
charge, and some attractions espe-
cially for children which are being
planned by Mrs. Henry Price Wright
and Mrs. Claude Mayo.
Mrs. Chandler is chairman of the
committee for the cakes and candies
which the girls of the Junior
League will sell. Mrs. II. H. Rous-
seau is chairman for the sale Of
tickets and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will
have charge of the tea room. Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr is making arrange
ments for the bridge.
Among those who will be in
charge of booths are Mime. Peter.
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. William
r. Castle, Nine. de Godoy. Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Grafton
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city.
Turner F. Curren. 41, and Marion
A. Betooic, IS. both of New York,
n. Y. The Rev. ]. d. Keith.
James A. Brown, As. and Lula r.
Williams, 45. The Rev. ]. Z. Willis,
Lawrence Hallman, 30, and Myra
Brooks, %. The Rev. ]. E. Willis.
Jacob Bladt, 80. and Louise Lenk.
80. The Rev. p. Schmidt.
John A. O'Malley. SO. and Mildred
N. Langleyn54. The Rex. F. y. Bis
choff.
Matthew V. Jefferson. 25, of Lick
Run. Va. and Maude Smith. 81. The
Rev. c. ]. Henderson.
Asa L. Hefin. so. and Lille c.
Reid. 50. The Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Antonio D'Agostino, %. and Flo
mens Gentilcare, 25. The Rev. y. NJ.
De Carlo.
Leo Kudish. %. and Ida SteIling,
81. Judge R. E. MattingIy.
Herbert d. Ketchum. "a. and Nell
lie T. Dudley, 81. The Rev. T. S.
Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"
Benefit for
SerDice' ! Men
Mrs. LelDisohn Is to Glue
Musicale for Soldier
Fund.

NEW YORK. April a7.-A com
mittee composed Of Mrs. FSancis
Rogers, Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney, Mrs.
Vanderbilt Webb. Miss Alice Pres
ton, Mrs. willard Straight. Miss
Mabel r. BeardsleyI Mrs. Joseph
Thomas and Mrs. J. c. Aldred 10 in
charge of a musicale to be given
Friday evening at the home oil
Adolph Lewisohns Ss1 Fifth avenue:
1t is for the benefit of the New
York community service club house
for active and disabled service men.
Miss Florence Marbury and Frank
Pollock will sing.
Mr., and Mrs. Scoheld Andrews
have come from Philadelphia and
are at the Gotham Hotel here. Mrs.
Andrews, before her marriage last
Saturday in Pittsburgh, was Miss
Lillian r. Brown, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Stewart Brown of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Jeanette Torrey Ross. OF
Clinton. n. Y. Is recuperating after
an operation for appendicitis at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
Brooklyn. The engagement of Hiss
Ross, who is a daughter of Edward
Field Ross, of Clinton, N. Y, TO Jas.
F. Vogel, of Tuxedo Park. was an
nounced recently.
Mrs. Harvey N. Van Eoorhis, of
Pittsburgh. is spending short time
in this city at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor Will
entertain at dinner at their nome
$40 Fifth avenue, tomorrow evening.
for one hundred guests. Later there
will be dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond will arrive from Washington,
D. c., today and will go to the
Hotel Ambassador for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax stuart
I.andstreet, jr., who were married
in Chandler, AriZ., on March 2s' ano
were guests of Mr.. Landstreet
parents at 563 Park avenue for a
few days, have started for their
future home in Huntington. w. va
Mrs. Iandstreet was Miss Eleanor
Hoover, of Washington.
Juan Randolph Mayer, son OF MT
and Mrs. Charles w. Mayer ol
washington, will give his farewell
Bachelor dinner tonight. He is &c
marry Miss Mary Cameron, daush'
tier Of Duncan Cameron, on Satur'
Law in st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. William s. whiting, OF Bos'
ron. has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth 81
J. Whiting. to Alexander Hadder
Tones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alexander Tones. Of New York ano
London. Miss Whiting. who is to
be a bridesmaid at the wedding oi
Miss Mary Sloan Colt and Louis
Curtis. jr.. on June IL at Garrison
\. Y. made her debut in Boston IN
1917. She Is member OF the
Junior League and the Vincent Clut
of Boston. Mr.. Tones graduated
from Harvard in 1915. No date has
vet been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Whiting and her daughter
are spending the spring in New
York. at the home OF her other
daughter. Mrs. Xavier NJ. Audibert
So East Eighty-second street.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Photo by Harris and Ewing.

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., DIR. and Mrs. George P.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Camp
bell, DIR. John NJ. Clark. State geol-
ogist of New York. and Prof. y.
NJ. Senneman. professor Of geology
at the University of Cincinnati.
Justice and Mrs. Josiah 4. Van
Orsdel entertained informally at a
small dinner last evening.
Mrs. David Stuart Gordon, wife of
Gen. Gordon. u. S. A. entertained a
small company informally at lunch
con yesterday at her home on Mas
sachusetts avenue in honor of Mrs
Walter d. Crosley. wife of Capt.
Crosley. L. S. A, who Is the guest
of Mrs. Horace MaCfarland. Among
the guests was Miss Susie Hoffma n.
of Richmond. Va, Mrs. Gordon :
niece, who has been with her the
last two months
Mrs. Gordon, accompanied by Miss
Hoffman, plan to go to Atlantic City
this. summer. leaving Washington
on July Is to spend two months at
the ocean.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. Hampson Gary. wife Of the
United States Minister to Switzer-
land. entertained ten ladies infor-
mally at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday in compliment to Nine.
Marc Peter, wife of the Swiss Min
lister. Mrs. Ira c. Copley and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. were
among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Cropley, OF
California. who are at the Hotel
Washington for few days stay.
Will go back to New York for a
short visit. and on their way home
to California will stop for a visit
at Dayton. Ohio, the former home
Of Mrs. Cropley.
Mrs. Randolph Miner will be host
ess at luncheon today
NJ. w. Thompson. Of New York.
has Joined Mrs. Thompson at the
Shoreham Hotel and will spend sew
eral days here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Cooper Talks at Luncheon.

Live in obedience TO the laws
which govern your body. and do
some real honest thinking. il you
would succeed" said William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. during the course
of an address on success before the
members OF the El Dorado Club al
their weekly luncheon held at
Wallis yesterday. Mr.. Cooper en-
phasized the Importance of good
health in the struggle for success
and pointed out that physical eX-
cellence could be self achieved.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
No Relrards Offered
For Draft DeserterS

The government will not pay a
reward for the apprehension Of draft
deserters, it was stated at the War
Department yesterday.
Only actual expenses, not to eX-
ceed $50, will be paid for delivery OF
a dodger TO the nearest army post,
1t was stated. This includes sub
sistence and transportation charges,
but the officer or civilian making
the arrest will be allowed nothing
for his services.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Motor Freight Line Planned.

FREDERICkSBCRG Va April
27-Business men of Fredericks-
burg plan a motor freight and pas
senger line through the Northern
Neck. The road conditions now per-
nit operation of buses between
Reedville, Irvington and Fredericks-
burg. passing through Heathville.
Warsaw, Montross and other towns.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Masonic Pilgrimage.

FREDERICKSBCR Va April
27-New York Masons will conduct
pilgrimage to Fredericksburg Sat
urday. May e9. This party will visit
the scenes of Washington's early
Masonic life. They will visit the
birthplace Of Washington. Return
trip to New York will be made
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
SOCIETY DANCES
FOR BENEFIT OF
BLINDED HEROES
Basford Unit Gives Bril-
liant Affair at the
Raleigh.

society danced last evening al
the Raleigh for the benefit of the
boys blinded in the world war. The
ball. which was a brilliant affair,
was given by the Mckinley Bssford
Unit of the American. 'women's
Legion.
Mrs. Frederick c Hicks received
the guests. she serving as proxy for
Mrs. James W. wadsworth, jr., presi-
dent of the American women's
Legion. who was to have been
present. but who accompanied the
Presidential party aboard the May
flower to Hampton Roads, Va
Mrs. Hicks. who was Miss Marie
Stevens. is keenly interested in the
work for the blinded men. Before
her marriage she taught for many
months at Evergreen. the Red Cross
vocational training school for the
blind. near Baltimore.
Guests of Honor.
Gen. Pershing and his staff and
Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant
of the Marine Corps, were guests of
honor, and Mai. Earle Jenkins. U.
S. NJ. c., aide to the commandant,
made the presentations.
The Marine Band played for the
dancing. but an interesting feature
was an orchestra composed Of blind
heroes, which played during the
evening.
'Suzie's Band" under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Schutt. also performed.
A carnival spirit prevailed through
out the evening. the dance opening
with a grand march and a distribu-
tion of favors.
Specially Invited Guests.
Among others who were especial
ly invited were Secretary Fall and
Mrs. Fall. Senator and Mrs. James
W. wadsworth. jr.. Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas LonSworth. Mrs.
John A. Logan and daughter, Mrs.
Tucker. Senator and Mrs. Sterling,
Lieut.. Benjamin Soule GantZ, u. S.
n. and Mrs. GantZ, Mrs. Koch,
DIR. and Mrs. Mckay. Mrs. Ida o.
Trenis. Mrs. Jesse B. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morrison. Miss Marie
]. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
Tuck. Mai. and Mrs. William NJ. Con-
nor, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, Mr. and
Mrs. william F. Guide. Lieut.. r. R.
Hinnant. U. S. A. and Mrs. Hinnant.
Mai John A Smith. U. S. A. Miss
Maria Davidson, Capt. and Mrs. AL
bert King, Miss Marguerite Barnes
and Miss Ruth Stinson. the aviator.
Miss Iene w. Basford, the presi-
dent of the unit which gave the
ball. is the sister of the hero in
whose honor the unit is named. and
niece of Senator Sterling, of South
Dakota The other officers OF the
unit are Miss Margaret Scott, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Helen Hall, treas
urer.
Those assisting the officers TO
make the ball a success were Mrs
James W. Wadsworth. jr.. president
of the national organization of the
American Women's Legion: Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, president of
the Southern unit A. W. L.: Mrs
James c. Mckay. chairman of en-
tertainment; Mrs. Helen Hall. re-
freshments; Miss Margaret Scott,
decorations: Mrs. Charlotte Free
man Clark. debutantes; Miss Marie
]. Mcclure. patronesses: Mrs. Al
bion wilkins Tuck, young ladies;
Miss Virginia Price. mems commit
tee; Fred E. Britton. chairman, and
Charles +. Tribby. vice chairman, of
the floor committee; Capt Albert
King. tickets. and Mrs. c. Viola
Fellows publicity.