davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Christian Endeavor
Plans To Extend Work;
Officers Are Elected.

Bismarck, n. D.. May s.-Plans for
extension OF the work of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Protestant Christian
Endeavor society evolved from the
state convention which ended here
last night. it wac announced today by
state officers. It is planned to employ
a secretaryt to have charge Of extension
of work in the states Of South Da-
kota, Montana and North Dakota.
Rev. E. P. Gates Of Boston. Mass,
general secretary, informed the state
.,,lcrrs he would assign field man
for this work.
Mrs. w. E. Butler of Bismarck was
reelected president of the state So
ciety for the ensuing year, and Dick
inson was voted the next state conven
ton. Other officers chosen are: Vice
president. Clarence johnson, James
town; secretary, Miss Henrika Beach,
Bismarck re-elcted): treasurer. Reu.
ben Teichman. LaMOure; junior SUI
perintendent. Miss Margaret Bradt
Fargo; intermediate superintendent
Ethel Hauser, jamestown; quiet hour
and tenth legion superintendent, M
W. Shelter. Beach: missionary su.
perintendent, Dorothy Brenton, VIII.
ton. 80 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
DEMPSEY GETS
CALLED HOME
Will Consider Offer to Meet
Carpenter in Paris.
This Fall.

Paris. May Slack Dempsey who
was to have left Paris todayafor Eng
land today decided to postpone his de-
parture until tomorrow.
Paris. May 7.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Jack Dempsey, who will
leave for England tomorrow in con-
sequence Of an Urgent telephone mes
age from his manager. Jack kearns,
spent his last day in Paris at the
L~ongchamps race track, where he was
fortunate enough to- meet with his
first real fine racing day of the sea-
son 4-
The beautiful weather brought out
the new spring styles and large
crowds. Returning to his hotel
Dempsey a detected. II have had
hard luck" he said.
How much did you lose. JACKIE" he
was asked. Thirty, franes,' replied
the fighter without a smile.
Dempsey has not given up hope Of
fighting in Paris. He appears to be
considering seriously the offer of
$400. 900, se%venty-fve per cent to go
to the winner and twenty-five per
cent to the loser, made by Lewis
Verande for q return match with
Georges Carpenter. to be held in
Pershing stadium some time in the
autumn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
EDITION.

1extsrn,1nation 81 natiye s~pec dks.SSa
oldsoInahas indian oncesaid to me;
sr,Whena d was i youth the sc COUNT {.
wa.sbeautful. Along the rivers 3 3
he,t. 81 Stimberla1d. where grew cot
fnnWoods naples. elinsssoaks ghick0Ey
ana walnut trees, and An many 9
Kinds. Also there were. various vines
and shrubs. And under sallSthsse
.manysgood herbsISands beautifulsaoweAr
ing plants. On the prairie was ;the
waving green grass and many $otheF
nieaaant plants In both the WOOD
land and the. prairie i could see a
trains al. many kinds Of animals ana
hear the cheerful songs OF birds.
When I walked abroad I could e
many forms Of life. beautiful living
creatures Of many kinds which
Master Of Life placed here and these
were. after their manner walking
,iving, leaping running. feeding,rpiayr
..But now the face Of the land IL
changed and sad. The living creaa
tires are gone I see the land desc
late. and Issuffer an u~nspeakable sads,
ness. Sometimes I wake in the night
and / feel asathough I should suffo-
cate from the. pressure from this aw-
fnl feeling OF loneliness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
INDIAN
REVERENCE FOR
PRAIRIE LIFE

Bismarck, N. D.. May s.-There is
a noticeable difference of mind and
sentiment toward native plant and
animal life as manifested bv white
people and by. Indians, declares DR..
Melvin r. Gilmore. curator Of the
North Dakota historical society.
Whereas the feeling Of Indians to-
ward the native plants and animals is
one of ffiendliness. OF intelligent in
terest, and even of respect and rev.
erence, that Of many white people is
one of Indifference and of callous dis
regard, without appreciation or any
care for conservation of the balance
and fine adjustment of the elements Of
the nativeNf1ora and fauna, in the
opinion of Dr., Gilmore.
ut is a sad thing for the country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
100 1Ol | PRESENT
AT OPENING OF
LABOR MEETING
Second ). Days Session Open
at Bismarck Today; Mass
Meeting Sunday.

fsfIr &tENy az aEat-LA E
Bismarck, Nd, May s.-The. sec
ond day Of the. state Federation OF
Labor convention got under way here
today with about 100 delegates pres
ent from various cities of the state.
according to- officials. The convention
Will continue through Tuesday.
"a mass meeting was held in the city
auditorium Sunday night when sew
eral speakers, including Stephen Ely,
president 4of. the Montana federation.
and E.SG..HallGof the Minnesota fed
Grafton, delivered speeches on the gen.
erAl labor movement. Among the
speakers on the program Of the con-
ventton today are B.fF. Baker, Nom
partisan league candidate for the CUB
ernatortal nomination. The fedora
ton would. 1t was said by leaders,
continue its utilization with, the Nom
partisan league in politics in the
state.
Lee Bundage OF Minot, president
OF the federation, is presiding at the
convention. A.. M. Aune OF Grand
Forks, presenting the report Of the
secretary and treasurer Of the organ
ization. said that there had been eight
affiliations OF. local labor bodies with
the state federation during the past
fiscal year. nine Withdrawals and %
suspensions for failure to meet obi
cations in dues. He added that since
the convention assembled several or
E~anizations had paid their dues and
removed the suspension. He reported
q balance In the treasury of the or
~ganization. including about $500
which had been deposited in the
closed Peoples State Bank of Grand
Forks. MI. Aune reported on trou-
Bile which existed when work was re-
opened on the state mill and elevator
at Grand Forks and said a satisfac-
tory wage settlement vas effected for
carpenters. He held the rate paid
common laboyers was too low.
Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner OF
agriculture. and labor, chairman OF
the workmen's compensation bureau,
and S. s. Mcdonald, member of the
bureau, discussed its workings. Louis
Peterson of the. Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union, discussed the union label
at the Sunday afternoon meeting. and
Richard Jones Of Kansas City. Mo.
spoke*as a representative of the U. S.
employment service.
Secretary Aune announced that one
|.of the matters he wished considered
by the convention was the proposed
issuance of a publicity pamphlet by
the state federation detailing favor
able labor legislation enacted in North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
National Guard Passes
1000 Mark In State

Bismarck. n. D., May 8.-The North
Dakota National Guard has passed
the 1000 mark in its recruiting cam
paign in h state, it is announced by
n adjutant generals Office. There
are now 1905 men and 80 Objects
listed on the guard roster. The lat
est detachment to be approved after
both state and federal inspection is
the medical detachment Of Edgeley,
Major Lee B. Green commanding. DR..
Cecil o. Ferguson is dental officer OF
the detachment.
To stimulate interest in the guard
a mimeographed news sheet called
The Bulletin" has been established
by Adjutant General G. A Fraser and
will be published regularly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. May s.-Jesse Barnes.
veteran pitcher of the New York Ma
tionals. almost duplicated the perfect
game pitched by Charles Robertson
of the Chicago Americans just a week
ago, when he pitched a hitless game
Sunday against the Philadelphia
team. the Giants winning. 6 to o.
Barnes great performances, Williams
being the recipient of the pass at the
start Of the fifth inning. Only 81
men faced Barnes, as in Robertson'a
game.
Only four balls were hit to the
outheld.
The Giants won the game in the
early innings on the wildness and in
effectiveness Of Meadows. Kelly. led
doubles and a. single.
Score by innings: r. n. E.
Philadelphia 1000 900 600 0 0
New York ~. $50 O1O Oox-6 3, 0
Meadows. G. Smith and Henline;
j.. Barnes and E. Smith.
Chicago. May s.-Pittsburgh hit
Alexander Jones and Cheeves hard
Sunday and easily defeated Chicago.
score on Osborne. Carlson had three
bad innings. but was given great sup
port. Home runs by c. Rohwer and
Grimes were features.
Score by innings: r. n. E.
Chicago .....1O3 900 O01-5 8 2
Pittsburgh ...440 800 0oo-11 II 0
Alexander. Jones. Cheeves, Osborne
and Hartnett and O'Farrell.
Brooklyn, May S.-Powell's homo
run drive over the right field fence
with two out in the ninth prevented
Brooklyn from tieing the score and
Boston won, 4 to 3. Vance was
bumped hard in the first two inning.
and then BANKED the visitors until
Powell made his circuit smash.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston. .......c10 900 0n1-4 10
Brooklyn 1000 o02 0o1-3 9 0
Watson and O'Neill: Vance and
Deberry. Hungling.
ST. Louis. Mo-. May Soak.
pitching with the exception Of one
inning was sensational here Sunday
The cardinals defeating the Reds 8 tc
s.. a series of breaks in the eighth
inning gave the visitors four runs.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Cincinnati 1000 O01 040-5 9 ]
st. Louis ....O12 O32 o0x-8 IS
- sro? ST naming 4 hh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
OMEMEE DEFEATED
SOURIS SUNDAY
BY 9 TO 0 SCORE

On1emee. n. D., May s.-Omemee
defeated Souris 3 to o. Sunday in the
first game Of the season. The bat
terry for Omemee was r. Brandt and
A. Brandt: for Souris, Titus, Robinson
and B.. Brandt. r. Brandt for
Omemee struck out II and allowed
only 2 singles. Overly plays here
next Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
SAINT PLAYERS
FINED FOR R
WITH THE UMPIRE

Chicago. May s.-Bruno Haas and
Nick Allen OF the st. Paul club have
been fined $50 each and Outfelder
Hendryx Of the same team SIS for
An argument they had at St. Paul last
Friday with Umpire Mullen, Presi-
dent 7. ]. Hickey of the American
association announced today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

(.
has been visiting in the home of her
father j. A. Scott, for the past two
weeks.
The finest line of toys ever brought
to Sank Centre are on display at
Dowswell's Rexall Drug Store. ADV
Miss Beulah Barnett left Sank Cen
ire Saturday for Minneapolis where
she will be in the employ of the In
dustrial Art Chautauqua Co., Miss
Barnett has been on the Herald re-
porting staff the last year and has
proven efficient help. She has been
succeeded in the Herald office by
Miss Emma O'Gara and any courtes-
les shown the later will be appreciat-
ed by the publisher.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have a fancy work sale and cof-
fee at the home Of Mrs. r. Kells. Wed
nesday, December 9th. Everybody well
-come!-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. P. Hilsdale left
the first of the week for Minneapolis.
After spending Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. N. C. Bleeclzer
they will leave for California over the
Northern route, stopping for a VISIT
with relatives and friends in Seattle
and Tacoma and other points before
arriving at Los Angeles where the!
expect to spend the winter. On then
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

Hugh Robinson at Bertha. On Sum
day Mr.. Millner accompanied by
Maude and Kenneth Robinson drove
to Bertha and returned in the even
ing accompanied by his wife and lit
tie son.
Esther Brodt, first grade teacher,
resigned her position in the public
schools and left Saturday noon for
her home in Monticello. Miss Brodt
will be married Wednesday, Deem
Der 9th. Miss Margaret Dundas of
Argyle, Mimi, will take her place.
We have the finest line of toys and
Holiday Goods ever brought to Sank
Centre. Dowswell's Rexall Store.-
ADV.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth has made ar
rangements to sell her 80 acre farm
situated just southeast of the city of
Sank Centre, together with the live
stock, farm machinery, household
furniture, and other personal proper
ty at public auction, on the farm Sat-
urday, December 9. This sale is for
the purpose of lquidating the estate
of the late Anthony Eltgroth and the
stuff offered for sale will be high
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kramp. re-
| turned to their home. at Randolph, S.
D., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kramp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30


return trip in the spring, they win
spend some time visiting their son
Paul Hilsdale and family of Salt Lake
City.
Try Fishers bread. It's good
Adv. 1889.
Coach Morgan of the local High
School went to Alexandria today,
Thursday, to referee the game be-.
tween Alexandria High and Cannon
Falls High School foot ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Parker spent
the week. end visiting Mr.. Parkers
mother and sister, Mrs. Henry Park
er and Mrs. R. S. Trip, at Norl1s
field, Minnesota. They returned homS
Monday evening.
A Thanksgiving program, Commun-
ity and Shadow pie social will be CIV
EN- at Fairy Lake School, Dist. No. 6,
Friday evening, Dec. 1. Everybody
cordially invited. Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hcllern and chill.
dren drove up from Minneapolis,
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Hollern's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Mccormick.
Practical and useful toys for the
boys and dolls for the girls, toilet ar
ticles for the grown-ups at Dows-
wells Rexall Drug Store.-Adv.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HEALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

giving with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Borgmann.
O. B. Boobar returned home Satur-
day after having spent five weeks Wis
ting friends and relatives at Collrain
and Grand Rapids.
Clarence Girard left for his home in
st. Paul after a. weeks visit with
friends.
Victoria Meyer left for st. Cloud
Friday noon to spend the week end
with friends.
By your bakery goods at Fishers
Bakery. Adv. 27-28-29,
Make hay while the sun shines at
tend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, this summer. School
in session the year around. Send for
catalog.-Adv.
Charles Allen Jr., of Wilkinson,
Mimi, spent Friday in Sank Centre
visiting with friends.
Mrs. John Whitson left Saturday
noon to visit her husband who is in
Miller's Hospital, st. Paul.
Malvin Gaspard left Saturday noon
for st. Cloud where he will make his
future home with his brother, Alex
Lux.
Miss Harriet Wood of the Depart
ment of Education, st. Paul, arrived
Monday evening to inspect the Bryant
library. ~
If you want toys that will please
as well as last, buy the presents fol
the kiddies at Dowswell's Rexall
Store-Adv.
Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale left Mon.
day noon for Minneapolis to visit he,
daughter, Mrs. n. C.. Blocker, ano
family. ~
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. ". Plant have
moved into the HilsdaleS duplex on
Fourth street and are occupying the
first floor.
Florence Kennedy, teacher in the
public school of Johnson, Mimi, is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. G. A. Kennedy, residing south
of Sank Centrt.
ANOTHER CAR OF Ignite
COAL AT SITS PER TON AT CAR.
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. b.
o. VOGEL.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Glenwood, spent Sunday in Sank Cen
tire, at the home of Mrs. Browns par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evens.
Jos. Robinson returned to Sank
Centre last Friday after an absence
of two weeks. Mr.. Robinson was up
in the Solway country looking after
some business interests.
Ted Lewis went to Minneapolis
Wednesday noon for few days visit.
Mrs. H. S. Halverson visited in st.
Cloud Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Miss Matilda Forsberg of Minneap-
xolis is spending Thanksgiving with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers drove to
Minneapolis Sunday morning return
ing Sunday night.
G. E. Clark drove to Melrose
Wednesday morning to transact bust
ness in that city.
Miss Sarah Walker of the Boston
store is spending Thanksgiving with
relatives in Osakis.
Helen Dudley of Minneapolis is
spending Thanksgiving with her sis
ter Mrs. G. v. Morse. a
Miss Elfrieda Conner went to Broo-
ten Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Remember the fancy work sale Civ
en- by the ladies of the M. E. church
Thursday, Dece. 7th, in the church
parlors. Lcnch served at $50 at 35c.
Everybody welcome. 81
Miss Mildred Forsberg Of st. Paul
arrived Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
See our line of toys and other Hol-
iday Goods before making your
Christmas purchases. Dowswell's
Rexall Drug Store-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Brown Of Glenwood is
spending Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.1T. F. Evans.
Miss Mary Klein Of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday noon to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrop went to Min
neapolis Wednesday noon to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter.
The National Guards are practicine
basket ball. Captain Scott and Pri
vate Reid O'Gara came together,
Damages about $500.
By your bakery goods at Fishers
Bakery. Adv. 27-2S-29.
Miss Helen Allen went to the. cite.
! Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends. Miss Al
len expects to be gone a couple O.
weeks.
DR.. Guide specialist in diseases O
eye, ear, nose, throat and fitting O.
/ glasses has permanently located il
| st. Cloud and will hereafter devot
all of his time to practice in ST
/ Cloud.-Adv.
/ Miss Ariel Whipple Of st. Cloud ar
rived Wednesday noon to spen,
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs
! Mable Whipple at the Home Schoo
for Girls.
Edith Pangburn who is attendin,
i st. Cloud Normal arrived hom
Wednesday noon to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Pangburn.
/ Do your Christmas shopping earl
at Dowswell's where you will fin
the most complete line Of Holida
Goods of all kinds ever brought t
/ Sank Centre.-Adv.
Leo Schoenhoff of Minneapolis. az
rived home from Minneapolis
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Schoenhoff.
We hope those of our patrons VIII
have found the telephone service no
/ SO good recently, as we try to keel
it, will bear in mind that the ditchin,
machine hindered the operator
| greatly in their work.. w. Ward
Local Manager-Adv.
Mrs. Hildur Otto left this Thursday
morning for an indefinite visit witt
her father, A. w. Linton at Portland
Ore. Her sons, Chester and Roswel
accompanied her.
Howard Neil is filling the position
at the Standard Oil Filling Station
which was opened by the resignation
of Ben Carpenter. Mr.. Neil took
charge of the station Monday morn.
ing of this week.
The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guilo
will have fancy work sale and cot
fee at the home of Mrs. R. Kells, Wed
nesday, December 9th. Everybody wei.
come!-Adv.
Try Fishers bread. ! It's good
Adv. 27-28-29.
= Mrs. M. Millner was an over Sun
day guest at the home of her brothel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
q q q q q ~ q q q q p p q q Q
:: CITY NEWS, ITEMS ::
uuud q q q 4 - u y q q q q o

Z
Judge Morse of. Westport tran
sacted business in this city tuesday.
Miss Mary Stein who was ill with
gall stones is~much better and able to
be around.
LLOYD Tanner motored to st. Cloud
Tuesday for a short visit with friends
returning home Wednesday.
Howard Johnson spent the latter
part of last week in St. Cloud visit
ing at the home of his sister.
ANOTHER CAR OF Ignite
COAL AT SITS PER TON AT CAR.
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. B.
o. vOGEL.-ADV.
Mr.. an Mrs. Henry RAIDER left
Tuesday noon for Avon where they
play for dance in the evening.
Dwight Hansen of the "U" came
home Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs. Oscar Holman who underwent
a very serious operation at DR.. Sweet
mans Sanitarium last Thursdady af-
ternoon, is recovering very nicely.
Clarence Girard returned to his
home at Minneapolis, Monday after a
. weeks visit with friends in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clough, of Grey
Eagle visited in Sank Centre, Sunday
at the home of their son Thomas R.
Clough.
Mrs. Markson entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Capser who left for St. Paul to spend
the winter.
Laone Evans arrived home from,
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening &c
spend Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Be wise when you are in Minneapo-
lis and stop at an up-to-date European
Hotel. The Beaufort, opp. Federal
Bldg.-Adv. 27-28.
Robert Mossman who is attending
the High School here spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mosman at Birch Lake.
Mrs. Joseph Capser left for ST.
Paul Tuesday noon where she will
spend the winter months with her two
sons George and Henry Capser.
ANOTHER CAR OF Ignite
COAL AT SITS PER TON AT CAR.
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. B.
o. VOGEL.-ADV.
Harold Brown who is attending the
gu" arrived home Wednesday even
ing to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown
Sank Centre students attending
Hamline University will be unable to
come home for Thanksgiving as they
have only the day off and school re-
opens Friday.
Everybody invited to the Bazaar
and supper given by the Mater Dolor-
osa Society at the st. Paups School
Hall on Friday evening, December
9th. Card party in the evening. -
ADV. pd.
Ermalin Bergman a student at ST.
GATHERINGS College arrived home
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
PROPOSITION TO BUY
WATER PLANT ACCEPTED
Officials of the Water Company Agree
to the Price Made by the Council
Water Committee.

As the result of a meeting of the
officials of the Ironwood & Bess-
emer Railway and Light company
with the water committee of the
city council Thursday evening it is
believed that the matter of Hurley
buying the present equipment of
the water company is practically
settled.
1t was announced Yesterday that
the light company, which also con
trolls the Hurley Water company,
accepted the proposition and agreed
to the price made some time ago by
the council water committee II
will be necessary, however, that
the Chicago officials of the com
pany approve of the proposition
before it is finally settled. 1t is
believed that the action of the of
ficials will meet with the approval
of the Chicago heads of the com
pany and that their acceptance will
be forthcoming in few days.
Should the deal 20 through it is
probable that the matter will have
to be voted on by the people of the
city and it may be necessary to
hold a special election, since the
time is too short to get the matter
before the electors at the coming
spring election.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
In Appreciation.

At the regular meeting of the Hnr-
ley Woman's Club held last Saturday
afternoon. the following resolutions
were presented, voted upon and CARR
ed:
Whereas, Miss Marie Herman, act
ing as County Nurse, of Iron County
the past two years, did most faith
fully and efficiently fulfill the duties
of said office; and
Whereas. her efforts and accomplish
ments in all fields of Social Welfare
were most commendable; therefore
Resolved, that the Hurley Woman's
Club, by these resolutions give ex-
preston of their appreciation; and be
it further
Resolved, that copy of these re-
solutions be given to the local papers
for publication, copy be sent to the
State Board of Health, and copy be
filed with the clubs annals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Reverend Father Noonan, pre-
sident of Marquette University,
Milwaukee, who was to have APP
peared at the Lincoln school on
March 8, will give lecture under
the suspicies of the Knights of
Columbus at the Lincoln high
school on Monday evening, March
18th. Father Noonan has acquired
state wide. even nation wide fame
and his lecture on Ethics in
Education" promises to be treat
to the Hurley public. No admis
sion will be charged, and the peo-
pie are cordially invited to attend