davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23

economy and efficiency commission was
very conservative and cautious. 1t
took Mr.. Taft's view that the prob
lem Of good administration is not one
that can be solved at one time. It is
a continuously present one. This
commission, made up of excellent men,
suggested that the revenue-cutter serv-
ice be abolished and its activities be
taken over by other services. 1t was
estimated that by so doing saving
Of not less than 100000 could be
made.
Another report recommended that
the lighthouse and life-saving services
be administered by single bureau in
stead Of as at that time, by two bu-
reaus located In different departments.
1t was estimated that this consolida-
tion would result In saving of not
less than 100000 yearly.
The abolition of the returns office of
the Interior department was recon-
mended, at an estimated direct saving
Of about $25,OO0 year, In addition
to large indirect economy in the
reduction Of work to be performed in
the several offices.
The consolidation of the six auditing
Offices Of the treasury and the inclu.
sion In the auditing system Of the
seven naval officers who audited Gus
toms accounts at the principal ports
was urged. The change was expected
to produce an immediate saving Of al
least $136, 1000 yearly.
!. From this modest start other changes
and reforms and savings were to be
made
But we weren't interested in the
high cost Of government or the high
cost Of living eleven years ago. Mr..
Taft didn't get rise out Of US. He
didn't have much Of pull with con
gress, either, poor man, and all his In
Quiry went for nothing az far as any
action was concerned.
& He and his commission did bring out
and establish, however, certain facts
and conditions. It was q Trustworthy
and competent investigation az far as
It went. That IL something to the
good.
There is patent disposition IN con-
gress now to take the whole problem
Of the routine administrative processes
Of the government under considerable
and see how best to improve them.
Whether anything really worth while
will come out Of 1t will depend en-
tirely on the degree Of interest you
display. II you will take the trouble
to show that you know that the ma
itional business is mismanaged and
costs too much, and that you are tired
of II there will bs action
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
XI.
OUR COSTLY NEGLIGENCE

~SAA SSA14 N6NA10GANS6
"Co-ordination" Is tired, haggard,
nervous wreck Of a word that was
nearly worked to death at Washington
during the early days Of the war. It
was the first Of the dollar-a-year words
to come forward to do war work. and
1t was worn to frazzle. I hate to
drag the poor wan thing out from the
quiet retreat In my dictionary where
1t has been resting and recuperating,
but must say that this lack Of CO
ordination, lack Of organization, du-
plication, inef1ciency, waste, and hap
hazard hodge-podge structure of the
national governmental machine is no
secret to those at Washington, who
run and manage 1t for us, and who are
even more directly responsible than
we are for the condition into which
it has fallen.
I submit pleas Of avoidance and
confession from both Democrats and
Republicans. It is not a matter Of
politics. 1t Is a matter Of proved and
confessed negligence on the part Of
the men we have hired to run the ma
chine. and have kept year after year
In places Of trust and power and re-
sponsibility. They haven't kept up
the plant. The form of organization
is grotesquely inadequate. The NOR
ale Of the working force is badly i'm
paired, as have set forth at length
In previous articles. We have paid
the price for this, grossly and hugely,
In money and in poor service. This
has been costly negligence on our part.
I said had confessions. Here they
are, Reed Smoot, Republican and a
senator from Utah, speaking:
The administrative branches Of the
government have undergone no funda-
mental change since the organization was
devised by Alexander Hamilton.
No other government in the world
could have gone on az ours has done, and
paid the bills involved in our wasteful
methods OF administration. We have been
able to do 1t because this country has
had resources and wealth unparalleled.
But the war has brought us at last to
realize that these will not last always.
We need complete survey Of the whole
situation de Eovo by committee of men
willing to recognize that it is q task Of
day and night for a year, and very likely.
TWO years.
There is endless duplication Of work
among different departments, and even
in the same department. It is
the same through all the government
functions and now, when the burden Of
carrying our enormous debt is weighing
on the people, we can no longer neglect
to give 1t consideration.
When he said these things, Mr..
Smoot was urging concrete proposal
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23

persons / never could fnd any reason
for 'em, at all. "a persons reason r
What do you mean, q persons rea-
son.' Florence r VI
tfst. II mean like when somebody says,
They'll lose their reason" she ex-
planned. Has everybody got a rea-
son. and II they have. what Is 1t, and
how do they lose It. and what would
they do then1' 5s
"Oh, seei" he said. 'sYou needn't
worry. suppose since you heard It,
you've been hunting all over yourself
for your reason and looking to zee Il
there was one hanging out Of anybody
else, somewhere. No; It's something
you can't see ordinarily, Florence.
Losing your reason is just another
way Of saying going crazyl'"
%, !" she murmured, and appeared
to be- somewhat disturbed.
AZ this, Herbert thought proper to
Offer I witticism for the pleasure Of
the company. 3 5: zis 5.-s 's /
You know. Fyorence," !" he said, s'it
only means acting like you most al
ways do he applauded himself with
5a burst of changing laughter which
ranged from . bnllfrog croak to a
5collapsing soprano; then he added
Especially when you come around
my snd Henry's newspaper building i
You certainly lose your reason every
time you come around that ole place r,
NVYfn11s !, Z, u
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
DRAFT CAUSE OF PNEUMONIA
Just 40 Essential to Hav, Hoo Houses
Well Ventilated 40 to Avoid
Closing Tight.

Drafty hog houses are frequently the.
cause Of pneumonia but It IL just al
essential to keep hog houses well venti-
lated as It Is to avoid closing the house
up tight. II the hogs are shut up in
q warm building where they become
too warm and then subjected to cold
drafts, they are very likely to con.
tract pneumonia.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
siiaoe.Fed Cattle.

] silage-fed cattle do not finish quite
as well as those strictly dry-fed. Add
ing corn to the silage produces a bet
ter finished animal, that usually
brings better price, and It also re-
suits In better gains on hogs that fol-
low the cattle.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
'.Aad hsr reply lsft him
paralysie with horror. sWallis
Torbin !, = .54,
Told es John Burroughs.
(To Be coNTINUND.)

s.t8eI. Oto " VUsSu 0uTpUV0nv.
John. Burroughs, the naturalist, was
not interested In natures larger as
pects. Geysers and volcanoes bored
him. His one exception was the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado, which he
called "the Divine Abyss" Despite
his intentness on study when a boy,
Burroughs was fond Of girls and kept
a systematic record Of his engage
ments with them, writer's on his life
say.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
PART lI-contlnued.
-

Il Ar he grew older. his insana+o mn.
a,,os,tv anahlad rh,n, - exnosa ,n.,,,,, -
hareii weaknesses indiscrat,ons ysl anS
social misfortnnes on tha mart :, %.
cna,ntancas and achoo,mo +es @ 90 =. -
every axnosnre h,s noiso and anara,,
pave hidam. nuh1,c,tv @ tha nara 81
s,is victim so,,ebt nr,yacv the t, raors nv, ]
m ners,stantlv ha WAS sonvb+ 80 mt nv hs
Waliie. vociferous and attended ~
hilarious spectators. But above ali
other things, what most stimulated
the demoniac boya to prodiries Of SAT-.
Are was any tender episode or svr1,n.
tom connected with the dawn Of love.
Florence herself had suffered excru-
ciatinglys at intervals throughout her
eleventh spring, because Wallie dis.
covered that George Beck sent her
valentine; and the humorist's many.
many squealings OF that valentines
affectlonate quatrain finally left her.
unable to decide which she hated the
more, Wallie or George. That was
the worst Of Wallie: he never .slet
up";; and In Florence's circle there
was no more SOLDERING threat than.
>'Tll tell Wallie Torbin II As for
Henry Rooter and Herbert nlinps.
worth Atwater, Jr, they would as soon
have had head -hunter on their trail
as Wallie Torbin with anything in his
hands that could incriminate them
In an Implication Of love-or an &C.
acknowledgement Of their own beauty.
Tho ,ahr,c - c,v,,,,o,1 ,,,a !. ,nta-
woven with hlackmaii !. avan sora' -
the nohlast ,aonla A favn,. - ~, othe,
neonIe WIN ara danendad m mon ,n not na.'tr "a
tell somehndv son,eth;no +het, . tha q. NJ, -
bleat neonle have done Rlackmsu "a !.
norm into M All and .onr nnrsea 1t, etaa - =
ma more hlackmail hv thraaten,ne -
tell cur parents. if we WON'T d tina,
and that-and our parents threaten
"a tell the floctor-and 90 "a iaarni
Blackmail is part Of the daily life Of
4 child; displeased, his first resort 70
get his way. with other children is a
threat to 'stell'; but by-and-by his
experience discoyers the mutual bene-
at Of honor among blackmailers.
Therefore, at eight Ii Is no longer the.
ticker to threaten TO tell the teacher; q
and, little later, threatening to tell
any adult at all IL consi dered some
thing Of Z breakdown II morals. No
toriously, the code Il more liable to-
lnfraction BY people of the physically
weaker sex. for the very reason, o.
course, that their inferiority of mus
&c ~ frequently compels such q SIM
y they are 70 have their way But
Tor Florence there was now no such
temptation. Looking toward the de.
molition of Atwater Y s. Rooter, 90 e.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-23
OK MARBLE Loss slu.

The OK warble causes a loss Of $50.
100000 in this country. due to spoil-
age Of hides, lessened flow Of milk
and slow gains In beef cattle. II u
always time to swat the OF warbla
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
mis- ] 5 ION \ Cit ! ! RCH
lNNUA lEEIIl r G.
Dc. G. Zahr Re-eleeted ]. Chair.
man sof Conlre gatiion. All
Officers e-elected

Inc annual business meeting Of the
Swedish Mission church congregation
in the city was held Monday morning
at ten clock In the church
The treasurer Of the church, Hildar
aglund. and the Financial secre-
;tary, Aug. ;Lindqvist made Their. hi.,,l,t, re-
port to the congregatio Total re.
sceipts for the year for the congrega-
ton and al its organizations were
7,411:64, and total disbursements
we're .$6, 94s:99 All organizations
showed fine halances to their credit
IN the treasury s5a55
Brief reports were also heard from
the chairna Dr.. Zahr, and the Sec.
retary, Anton#S Sundb berg.
The lection Of officers resulted il
the reelection Of all the. ofhcers Tor
the past year as follows: .z.5ls
Chairman Br. 20 a.Zahr. f5...
Vice chairman, Nels And derson.
Secretary, ton sundb berg. Il.
Vice secretary, Emil Mich holson. 4.
Financial q. i secretary, Aug. Lindqvist.
Treasurer, Hildar Hoaglund. II. :
Two trustees, Andrew Hedin and
Lewis Hedlund we're reelected for q
period Of three years. .23 .. s. :...5.s.
I Hildar Hoaglund and Nels Ander.
son were re-elected as superintendent
and Ind assistant resp ectively for the com
ing year. .... Il: .s
Deacons forSthe year were the fol-
lowing: Oscar Anderson. sNathanial
Franklin, AxeI Ha!lblade, August Hog
c!.l, c!und, Nels Anderson and Oscar Bengt-
son. s5* s.z 5sSs ,fs,z:.sss n ss:se
Miss Adeline sundberg was the
choice for pianist at the church ser
vices. .. H. Iandberg was reelected
as choir director and Mrs. L. II. Land
berg for. pianist for the choir. Adolph
-Applegren was elected as janitor.
Desires Union Il. 4
@ The question facing the Swedish
Mission Covenant of America merging
with the Mission Free church of Amer
lea. ca was presented and the local con-
regatSIon; votes lsSuns snimo ously in favor
OF; the union of the two branches Of
the Mission church. 81 s: ":
S* Or. zahr Surprised
After the close of the business the
cons e; gregation surprised their. capable
chairman, ca DR.. Oscar Zahr, by present
ing him with a very, substantial purse
as as a recognition Of the services he
has. rendered the congregation during
the year. Mats Walner sang a song he
had composed in compliment to DR..
zahr. Rev. n. Franklin also address
ed a few brief remarks in regard to
the work of the chairman .iss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
INTO NEW QU ARTERS
6, r Smith Moves lillmar Ine
Shop Into New Building Re-
Gently Comple eted

The. y lmar Tire Shop has now
firmly establ blished itself into its new
quarters on Third Street. They for
merly occupied the Boomer building
on the same: street The new Willmar
Tire IS Shop building was recently COM a1l
spleted by the J.=H H. Olsensa and CO. con: con:
tractors at q cost OF 81 900. Plumbing
in the building was done BY; Johnson
e Nelson and the wiring BY Peter Pc
arson 7@s
The structure is of two stories the
second story being used as living flats
by Mr. Smith. The ground floor. is tli.
vided into an accessories room and q
work shop. a5 ;.ss.. Ss,.s S:
Work began on the building on Sep.
tember 1st and was completed on. Dec.
ember !: The firm just completed mo-
wing its equipment into the building.
All material and all labor was Sc
cured locally. 5ss n. s.
sS#s. XII Near Ea ST Ra1inf. 7a,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
VII-Lndkl, ndlflr,Eso Jan. Z. 1ezz
CLASSIFIED ANNlJ u
BANG QUET ON WEDNESDAY
Baraea CHS. Of Baptist Church
Held lnteresting Pro gram Il
Church

ne class tile g Baptist
cnurch neld Their annual in
tnt, cnurcn oasemen last ednesday
e.enn mere were oVer#fl fty peo-
p.e = nee Astnree course
uinhe1 WasS served and an Int eresting
y program. !. q Tender co
herman Nelson president Of the
eiass, acted .as toa stma ster AZ aplen-
a4a way and called on Joel Thunstedt
gle.' 1or the ne flrst speech Nj. rhunstedt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
SWEDISH ]! BAP I TlSI
CHURC RCH MEETING
Annual Meeting Of Swedish Bap:
list Congregation Held On:
Monday Evening

Officers elected at the 47th annual
meeting Of the First Swedish Baptist
church, held January 2, 1922. are as
follows: 5i5s= al 4. \ Is 5=!S III; Il
Vice chairman. D. T: Carlson.
Clerk, r. "A. Peterson. :.3..;ss; ss.s.
Financial Secretary, Victor Linman
Treasurer, j. q +. sNyquist ss
Sunday School Supt., Mrs. J. IT. Ny
quist. IN 1.4 81 NE
J. F. Nyquist and NJ. H Hermanson
were Reelected as mem bers OF the
Board s.of, Trustee. fer. the .tel II, h, Of
three Wears $500: q:
During iie: year s. ip;eris;oni , we're s en-.
rolled ,as, NON ight !: Of; whohl IS
have bkei: tedeiyed .bX letter, ! lgihe;
members have taken out letters Is
Baptist churches In other localities
and three members have died thus
leaving now 2 total mem bership Of
|5226. -.. 8. q
The offerings OF the church and its
societies total for the year s, 1905,
as follows:
Local Work . 4. ]. !. Is. . OK K
Missions !. !. .285.57
Building Fund !. 900
ladies' ,641:52
sunday School 513.71!
By y: 1913
Charity Fund ]. 81
total of ,,265:s0 has been spent
l |sitr for local work and s., ,423.1ss for mis-
|zsions. zzs$S
AAlll#regularsc church services now
conducted 11ti g Il the Americ Language.
with the zexcept ion of 8 the ana;
third tl1i Sunday morning servfces and tie:
weekly prayer s. neeting on Thursaday
might.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
SCHMIDT SELLS
MAJESTIC THEATRE
J. F. Crisp Of White Lake, S. D.
Is New Proprietor Of Local
Amusement House

The Majestic Theatre in the city To-
Gated on Pacific avenue, has been sold
to ]. F. Crisp Of White Lake. S. d, in
a deal closed last Friday. Mike
Schmidt sold the property and bust
ness after an ownership Of some six
months, having purchased the amuse-
ment house from r. w 'Wigley, now
located near Mankato. Mr.. Schmidt
is as yet undecided upon his future
choice of business but is considering
establishing himself at Sioux Falls, IS.
ID. .. rs II b X. 5S /,
Mr.. Crisp will close the theatre from
Monday until Thursday inclusive Of
next week as. the entire interior will
be remodelled and redecorated. He
plans to make the place as attractive
and pleasing for his patrons as pos
sible. Mr.. Crisp also has plans in
view to alter the stage so as to accom-
:odate odate theatrical companies and
Itroupes staging plays, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
MEET At AUDITORIUM

The next rehearsal of the Willmar
Choral Society will be held in the
Junior High School auditorium next
Tuesday evening. The auditorium was
secured thru the, courtesy of Supt.
Geo. Br0haugh. @
At the last rehearsal Of the Society
a good attendance was present and
some excellent work done in many of
the most difficult choruses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Near EastRelief-Ja an. 7-15-

s< ACCIDENTALLY, cUT#THUMe
Albert Johnson Of this city had the
misfortune of cutting his thumb last
Thursday while he was chopin g wood
at his home. It was almost cut, off,
but amputation Of the injured mem
Der was not necessary He had his
thumb dressed at the Union Clinic BY
DR.. I. S. Benson. s.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
,ar arEast.Relief-Jar
NEW BUS, j LIN /. u e. e

The =. DO. Transportat CO. has,
begun its service from Willmar to-
Morris, Mo making its first trip between
these two points last N ond ay.S The bus.
leaves Willmar at 8: l5s AZ N. 4 and ar.
rives1 rive at Morris at 11::3Os AS. M. II lea!
yes Morris for w llmar at 2:1 S P. NJ
and az arrives here at 5:15 P. NJ. 5as.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04

BETHEL.@sY z.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting next w Wedne esday, Jan
*uary 11th. The GLOWING program will
be rendered.
Violin y Solo, II 9ildred Brohaugh.
Reading, Miss Hanson s.s
Piano Solo, Miss r bbins.
Talks by Miss Engdahl and Harry
Wahlstrand. 5.;s5
Vocal duet Adeline and Austin sund.-
berg.
|. Piano duet, Helen Ohsberg and Flea
nor Ost1und.
Vocal Solo. Oscar Aug stson.
RefTeshmen ents Will be served By the
|. Misses Agnes and Lilly I.indberg III.
slyand# #Hulda And derson and Oscar Au:
.gusts yerybody cordially Invited
to2 attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
cen. | j |. LABOR ! B 0DY
ELECTS OFFICERS
T. ]. Borgan Elected President al
Annual Business Meeting
Monday J. .........

The annual business meeting Of the
i Central Labor Body with representa-
tiyes from eight unions in. the. City
present; was held MONDAY, evening:
The following unions had delegates at
the meeting Boiler Makers, Machin-
lists, Railway Carmen, zGarpe and
,Joiners, BARRIERS, Railroad Clerks,
Painters and Printers s ...:
The election of officers resulted as
follows: s.. ,.s.
Pres, p J. Borgan OF Machinists. !,
Y. F., Anton Peterson Of Carpenters.
Treas. Ed. Monson OF Carmen.
Sec'y, Harry Anderson of Carpen-
ters. zs.
Warden, Chas w. Olson of Carmen.
The retiring officers were: Pres, C..
J. Jonicks; v. p, c. j Freeberg;
Treas, P. ]. Borgan; Sec'y, c. N.
Frye. Warden, Otto Trulson.
a rising vote Of thanks was accord
ed the retiring officers. The install
alton of the new staff will take place
at the next meeting. 55s,5s
.s@ TO Stage Play
Plans are being made for the stag
ing Of home talept play in the near
future. This will be the first adyen-
.ture lure OF the unions into the theatrical
pastime and will be awaited with in
terest. |s .: ..... /.
z The finances of the Central Labor
Body were found to be excellent. f85 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
East tRelief-Jan.s7- IL s.,
coMMIssI sIoNERs, N MEETING. Al: !.

&c MMlSSlON NERS' MEETlNGS
s The Board Of County Commissioners
are in session at the courthouse. This
:isSt 18th esannual & q uM bus siness meeting 81 the
Board The session began Tuesday
afternoon and will ntinue for sew,
.eral days VIM: O.# johnson was elect:
ed atrmans sof the meeting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
NURSES ENTERTAINED

DR.. and Mrs. I. s. Benson entertain-
ed the nurses Of the Rest Hospital
and Drs. R. p. Anderson and H. ".
Hanson at their home Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in So
clal way and various entertaining
games were planned and carried out
by DIR. and Mrs. Benson. "A lunch was
served at a late hour. WIZ sss=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Near East Relief-Jan
BREAKS VIM DOW

$s The large window on the west side
g OF tn the door on the Hoglund: Hardware
was roken last Saturda day evening,
when it was struck by the Ford truck
driven by Ernest Person. He was
turning his car around on the street
and nd 1t being dark, could not see and
did not realize that he was SO close
to the window. 81 szs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
Near: r:EasttRAiief.Jas,
BURNS NJ GIT, Eoo1s

hiss1Pearl Meade 81 Prism had thsz
misfortune OF burning the hestoes#ousherss
right foot very severely some. sims
ago. She was sitting lb,y TIE Z stove
5Nafhing her feet, when sud- MY m
shoe % the right foot tcauS Sht dire. H..
tween the OUTSIDE leat sad tic
lining OF the toe q. esholte athesfeswas
celluloids "Trip whie cauI1k tnresvsse,r,yI
easil She IS no1t q tho lsst Hotpi.Y
tai ceiving treatmsnt 9 lor der burns.
They are investis Il hether the
company making fhi1S ShoS 81 ;kas Ia
right tosuse ellulot n annfac.|
.ture OF shoes
Near East 8
b sPEA staKll ..sss
5s Miss Mary Chat, INSTR for ~ s.
] lStsh At the stats mn q sit, i;Iill1
probably speak 81
January M
will speak. to- ths IS
dents and ia TIC III 6. lIllI|
address the Mond ..
Monday evening
The Civic Club g l 80
pie All hold dIni6
will Be admitted SIS 71sIs
others viii beI l11f s. s. s. 4
admission .szs 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-04
EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE
AT SUNNYSlDE SESSION
Excellent Talks Given. Dinner
Served at School
house

in sWhitefleld township attracted a
capacity audience and attendance.
The large crowd came before dim
ner and a social time was held Din
ner was; served in the. schoolhouse to
all those present. Then various games
such as a corn husking contest in
which men and women participated
and also potato carrying game.
These indoor sports were greatly en-
joyedd, The meeting opened after the
games concluded. Axel T. johnson
was the presiding officer.
The two principal speakers were H.
G. Zavoral, livestock specialist Of the
state university and Miss j. L. Shep-
perd of the Home Demonstration Work
also of the state university. Mr.. Zay-
oral spoke on the forms Of feed for
hogs and COWS. He recommended pas
ture for hogs as the cheapest and the
best form of feeding. He urged the
farmers not to feed too much corn to
the cows. Miss Shepperd spoke on
water systems in the farm homes and
gave a very interesting discussion on
this topic
g. Near East Relief an 7-15-
NEW OFFICERS FOR ORDER
The installation of officers for the
Eastern Star in the city took place on
Monday, evening at the Masonic Tenn.
pie. 4 The following officers assumed
their duties: ..4S
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Grac Red
field. g. .,s~sss
Worthy Patron, DR.. Malmgren.
Associate Matron. Mrs. C. r. C. Ba-
ker. zs ), -
Conductress, Mrs. Mildred Halten:
'hoff.
Associate conductress, Mrs, George
Brohaugh. Il. q u
Treasurer, E. G. Wellin
Secretary, Mrs. Clara sperry.
Adah, Mrs. Grace Scott.
Ruth. Mrs Helen Young.
Esther, Mrs. Christine Larson.
Martha, Mrs. C. c.. VanHorn.
Electa, Mrs. j. J. Jacobs.
Marshall; Ruth Sanderson.
CAtasp1aln' mrs. Maude Wetherby. +
Musician. Alice Lundquist. .=s#
Warden, Mrs. Bessie Winney.
Sentinel, Horton Sperry.
ge Near East Relief an. 7-15-%;5#-
UNION BUSINESS MEETING
s@5 The Brotherhood of Railway Car.
men len met in annual business meeting
recently and elected the following stan
OF officers for the ensuing year.
Is Pres, Ed Monson. 5.5=. 1t.
p, Hagen Dokken. ....
rs Financial sec.y, Carl Bakken.
y Recording sec'y, Frank Holmberg.
Treasurer, John Christianson.
Near East Eas Relief ief-Jan.7-15
BREAKS WINDOW
=s = The a large window on the west side
OF the door on the Hoglund Hardware
was broken last Saturday evening