davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-11-24
MUTES WERE EASY
FOR WENTWORTH
Cadets Run Up Big Score With.
out Much Difficulty.

Wentworth Military Academy
had little trouble in defeating
the 0lathe Mutes Wednesday,
l47 to 6. The cadets proved SUI
periOr in every part of the game
and showed that they could un-
cover a real offensive. However,
the Mutes brought down a heavi-
er team than usual and were
able to give enough competition
to make an interesting contest.
AS it seems to be the case this
year in each game, Wentworth
was slow in getting started
Only two touchdowns were made
in the first half and neither goal
was kicked. The first score
'came after considerable see-saw-
ing, when the Red and White e.
leven marched down the field on
line smashes and end runs.
Shadow plunged the last three
yards for the counter. The sec
: ond was due to passes mostly.
"A ffteen-yard pass, Todd to-
Shadow, put the ball on the one
yard line and Shadow then
plunged over. The remainder
of the second quarter was spent
in practicing forward passes by
the Wentworth team. The ball
was often advanced down the
: field to the Mutes' goal line but
was never put over. The cadets
showed that they we're develop
! ing some skill in aerial play.
g In the second half, after some
substitutions, w. M. A. began
!, to score with regularity. Five
. touchdowns were put over and
! every goal was kicked. In less
:. than three minutes, after a nice
return of kick, Shadow went
- over the goal line. The Olathe
team then scored their onlv
"a touchdown when a swift back
e intercepted a pass and ran sew
e enty yards for the counter.
n Wentworth again counted ca.
It silly when Pilley recovered q
4 punt back of the 0lathe goal
N From then on the cadets played
/ brilliantly. Hamilton and Shad
ID low pierced the line for consist.
T. ent gains, and Pilley, who two
weeks ago was playing company
W football, proved a real sensation
n He flashed around end and over
ID tackle for gains of fifteen anC
# twenty yards. The ball was car
" ried down the field time and a
st gain, and when a few yards
s. were needed for the touchdown
in the ball was always given to tn,
st Indian Shadow, who drove owe
re the chalk line for the required
distance. And Todd never miss
ne ed a goal. The fleet Pilley mad
ne the last touchdown. The fina
n score was AZ to 6.
gs The game was SO one-sidel
f. that the whole w. M. A. team
in looked good. Practically tn
to whole squad got a chance an
er with each substitution the elevel
ms seemed to get better. Taubmar
all Ispocogee, and Steele are sti
n far from being in good conditio
nd and they only played for shol
oil periods. Peck and Rogers lool
tn ed best in the line. The lank
nd end, Williams, played a sta
ar game at his position and fe'
or gains were made around hin
Wilson played a mighty mic
to- game at end also. Todd SCENE
r" badly off color, but Shadow wa
,ss at his best in line plunges, H
he smashed the opposing team wit
to terrific force. Hamilton,
irk quarter, did his usual goC
on work and made some spectacl
liar runs. Pilley, playing h
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-11-24
Misses Margaret Boyd. Gam.

Misses Margaret Boyd, Cam
eron, Mo-, Virginia, Garner,
Montgomery City, Mo-, Lucy
Chadwick, Glasgow, Mo-, Virgin
ia Yates, Pattonsburg, Mo-, Ber-
nice Looney, Dewitt, Mo-, and
Zoe Arlington, Keytesville, Mo.
former students of Central Col
lege for Women, were guests al
the College last weekend.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-11-24

Buy your Nuns for Thanks
giving at Wernwag & Ford's
Phone 95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

SALESMEN-Four. to eell radio ssts and
suppiies after school. Cal 3. I. 1O5o.
between and o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

olJvER OIISGAS BURNER-why mot
!, .hsys one installed and do away with
coal, sshes and dirt Saves you time
and money For all furnaces and stoves.
Call = 1407 9Th Ave. and sec IL in opera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
NOTICE.

70 our Classified Patrons. We are
1 compelled TO CLOSE our ciAsMnee
page q IL 80 q. n. instead Of II
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

q. c. RATT1HY . U1ez1Ic CosrIsui-
No ed battasy service ~ expes1t. 0eN-
erstoes aad sasste1saa parts. 16oe Ssd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

ANNOUNCEMENT.
l-Dssths.
2--In Nemortsm.
3-cerds Of Thanks.
4-Punsssl Directors.
-Funefal Flowers.
0-Cemstery Lots. Monuments.
7~-Lodss Notices..
s-Coming Events.
0--Perponals.
lO-Loss end Found.
AUTOMOBILE.
A -Automobtle Agencies.
ll---Automobiies for Sale.
1z-Auto Trucks for Sale.
l3-Auto Acceseories-Parta.
l4--Gsrase--Ant0s for Hire.
15-Motorcycies and htcycies.
-Wanted-Autornobale
0--BepairfnE-Service Stations.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
le-Business Service Offered.
Blildings-Contracttng.
20-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
essmaking-Millinery.
3s@Heating. Plumbing. Roofing.
13-lnsurance.
f4-Laundering.
1&--Moving, Trucking, Storaee.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Observation-Disclosures.
2e-Professional Services.
4e-Repairing.
eo-Tail0r1ng.
INV anted-Busness Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
9s-Hslp WAnted-Female.
3e-Help Wanted-Male.
e4--Help Wanted-Nale or Female.
3s-SolicitofsCsn vsesers-Agents.
1o-sftuati0us WantedNFenAle.
s7-slsuations Nanted-Maie.
FINANCIAL
&9--Haaness OppOrtuuiffes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

n
< ;Staise esdsss6 ~ is11I1.1s isesls
= nkre IL 90 49, tlno10o fe1es
SS76f nbsn tsr - - 49, - -
ihvs sva1ee wusdD = - -
~ - w1A - Des1xo4 ~ -
rnS7K I'd IL patA y Tns Assus on
nvsn daSs from ~ nsst ~ -
cash rate will b. nsSewe4.
~ ordsred fus three - ~ 49, -
r1 before expisnit0n win oolJ -
~ Tor ths ndnher Of times - -
- aad sYussssss nade ss'shs ~
~ 'per itns for vlate SPACES y ths
- = : ins Of type.
" IN rates for y6aEl5 advertising uDen
4 1ishers reserve ~ right - sdas' y
sSI my classified sdvurtiainc ceDg. e
1fphone =. !. 146 - - - .
SNDA1DIzED CI.AGDUlcAk10Ne.
" following classincastou hsedtn0g
raIne In this pewspapes in ~ u9nesnA
- hsS given, Glossy aliled doGa1eor
81 bsine grouped together.
~ Individual sdyafti1emsnte 80 -
fnoGDd under these headingD N eipnAs
t10fesi order for quick reicrsncs:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
L~al Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Matthias Buncher. Dceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
Administrator Of ths Estate Of Matthias
Buncher. late of the County Of Aock L.
land, Stat6 Of nlinoiA decesse4 hsseny
gives notice that he win appear before H.
Hon. Ben. Tarrar. Juags Of ths Prohasa
Court Of Book lslapd County. q the Pro
bate Court Room, in O. CITY Of Rock L.
land, u the February. 14z1 41BD. ON ths'
First Monday in February nexI = which
time all persons h.si.Q eaains against SAID
for tho puFpoee - having the saEneN ID
justed-
requested to matp iunet1lass payment to
the undersigned. -
Dated 7th dag Of Decsmbsr 4. D. Ie22.
CONNOLLY . MAlxnA. AttoMSa
Admintsssatse.
NOTICE >0H FINAL sHffLnMKNr.
Estate Of WAltar II. Asdsll. neesaasd. =
Public nsaics u hereey 0ivsn thAs tf,e
ministratxt4 Of tha 1atAts Of Walter H.
Bedsll, Decoosed. has tina day Aled heg
0nal report and s1etlaan1al - such In thu
Probate Court Of noek lnlaad County. and
hearing on raid y9poFt hae hpsn ~ for
January Ii. 1924. q 10 oeieek .. H.. a.
end make Objections thaFetO, and Il no
objections are alsd. said report will b
approved at thAa ttMa. and thu undaf-
dGnsd will ask for ~ oedsr OF distdou-
tion. and upon mailing such dtstsi6utton.
will ask 70 be daecAsrsed.
NATALIE THOAPe0N HEDElI4
'Administrstrtx Of H. Estate Of walter h.
Bedall, D1ceaeed.
CuErls Z. stNoNsoN. Attesnsya.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
AUTOMOBILE


USED CARS N eooD CONDITION
cHEvRoLEr-4eo touring. 500.
cHALMER sixArourins. 5000.
OAKLAND sIx-Tourin. S225.
FORD sEDA2g-1o21. $500.
SCRIPTS BoorH-Roadster. SIPS.
There 10 no closed season on ussd cars.
ove arrange conveniens terms 30 you can
use~thsse cars while PAYING
r. 1. CHEVROLET CO. y
1919 4rT AVE. R. I. 1884
Our salesroom opsa svenings and
Sunday .. N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

AvVulGonU skillfully sna
quickly no unneeussAsy delays. Henry
NesAnSf. 1So3 AtA Ass. Phone =. 1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

Business and Office Eqsipnent a
sA1R-sOo lbs with nsw combination.
Day. 1900.
DESK-Rnll top: regulation sine billiard
table. Call b. I. 1904.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

AUTO TOPS-Radiator and hood covers.
Windnhield and sedan giass. smith AuAo
TOO 0hep. 1712 4th Az. 3. L Big. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

WOMAN r. Ls--Painting and papsr.
Aanring. We also casrys . large Npe ct
pstnts snd payer. 10e7 9Th b. = !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29

OFFICE-Stationery. lssterheads. billhsads
envelopes. society printing. wedding star
tionery. etc. Safety Printing Co. = /.
272.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
SHRlNERS GAVE
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Many interesting features combined
to make the Shrine entertainment and
formal at the Masonic temple last
night a complete success.
Before the dancing began there was
a program in the main auditorium.
The Apollo club singers contributed
three excellent numbers. DIR. H.. j..
Humpstone was heard in a baritone:
solo. and jerome Mayer. f1utist.' gave
a number. Miss Helen Ryan gave an
eccentric dance and very delightful
Payne and Miss Margaret Gillette.
G. r. Jacobi, ~potentate Of KEN
Temple, with his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Reinhold Jacob, led the grand
promenade which opened the dancing
at 9:15 o'clock. The ball room was
deliberately decorated to represent an
Arabian tent. with the Shrine colors,
crimson and yellow. and symbols of
the order plentifully used. The cor
ners of the room were turned into
very attractive rest places, with
divans, cushions, rugs. etc.
For the special moonlight dances
the o was lighted by red, green
and yellow lights showing through the
crescent-placed at one end Of the
room. A seven piece orchestra played
the program and q, dinner was served
at 1880 from beautifully decorated
tables.
Members of the committee in
charge Of the program and the dance
were c.. F. WeiRbecker, Frank Hankey,
Claude Dezotell, George Wilder and
A. L.. Olson. G. r. jacob. p%otentate,
presided during the program and CO.
operated in arranging for the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

A conference for the Red Cross
Public Heath Nurses Of North Da-s
kota isSito be held in Fargo at the
Commercial club rooms, April q, At
The opening address will be made
by Miss Minnie Ahrens, Director of
Nursing Service for. the Central DIE
vision.
DR.. H. &. French will, address the
group on Public Healthy Nursing in
North Dakota from the Viewpoint of
the State Board Of Health" Miss
Hazel Spencer, food specialist from
the Agricultural College will talk on
"Co-operation between h Public
Health Nurse and the Food Specialist
in Nutrition Work" Part Of the after
noon will be given over to a round
table discussion Of THE Public Health
Nurses Problems"
There are at the presen time twen-
ty public health nurses working In as
many counties in. North Dakota-un-
der the direction Of the American
Red Cross. 1t is expected there will
be q full attendance at the meeting
April 81; /
This one day meeting ptecedes the
annual meeting Of. the North Dakota
State Nurses Association which will be
held in Fargo April. % and 29.. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

1t may be a bit early to wear thin
summer frocks, but it Is not one bit
too early to begin buying them or
having them made. This is the time
to buy materials for the selection il
better now and too. the dressmaker
will not be rushed to finish frocks for
the summer trip. This pretty linen
frock is a smart style, for the use of
two materials.
The white linen makes, the straight
line frock which is made in the pop
ular jumper style. Red dotted swiss
makes the guimpe with its round col
lar and diminutive sleeves. Odd pock-
cts are piped in the dotted swiss and
trimmed with double rows of red and
white novelty buttons.
The garden hat, shown here is black
pineapple straw faced. with white
crepe. 1t is trimmed with a pro-
fusion Of red field flowers. This is
the type Of frock for which one finds
many uses in warm weather. 1t may
be worn upon all manner of informal
occasions. IT, la
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

Junior pupils OF Wesley college con-
servatory will give a program at 4:30
this afternoon in the downtown
studio. Parents and friends of the
pupils are invited to attend. This is
the program:
ArabesQue ........... Burgmuller
Gladys Poe
Blowing Bubbles. Ortiz
David Meblin Z "
Dance of the Gnomes. ..... Williams
Glenna Hagness
The Fountain. .Bohm
Bernice Leland
Scnerza .......-.. .DdfaHl
H. Grace Moore j
Pomponette ...... .Durand.
q Geraldine .Babler z
Waltz ...... .Grieg
Grace Hanson
In h Country ........... Virgil
Carolyn York
Vase Legere. ....... .Deveaux
Alma Berg
Witches Dance ........... .kullok
Marion Smith
Prince Charming. -. .Deveaux
Margaret Dettnan
In the Lovely Month Of May. Merkel
m Lillian Huset
Spanish Dance ........ Pennington
- Marion tombstone
knight Rupert .Schumann
Ssa! Flora Mcdonald
$NS X 80 .F
~ Mrs. W. S. Whitman and Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson gave a matinee party at
arlocal theater this afte' noon in hon-
or Of Mrs. f.. l.. Merrill of st. Paul,
who is the guest of Mrs. j. B. Baasens
There We're six guests, n after the
performance the party was to 60 to
Blacks Sweet Shop for tea.
On Thursday Mrs. r. s. DeMund
gave a luncheon for six guests in hon
or of Mrs. Merrill.
X X "
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre were
at Warren, Mimi. today. to attend
the funeral of. Mr.! McIntyre's aunt
Mrs. Albert Mcintyre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

me as though 'he is on my trail. I
guess ! better make haste for a hollow
tree and wait q Bit"
Three Legs was a wise Muskrat. He
found a hollow tree and went inside.
then came out n walked around it
and away to another tree. Then he
retraced his tracks and came back to
the hollow tree. Mr.. Hound was
coming closer and CLOSER. He sat in
side the hollow tree and listened care
fully. No, he vas not frightened for
he knew hat no dog as fat as the
Hunters hound could yer get inside
that tree.
Presently the dog swent by the tree.
Back he came. Now he was puzzled.
he did yno know whether Three Legs
had gone on or stopped. Anyway. he
thought! it was Opossum instead of
Mr.. Muskrat. What do you suppose
he did?
Tomorrow-Thrcc Legs Hurrics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

According to an announcement
made today Mrs. Frank Heath, a sue
cessful gardener, who resides five
miles south Of Grand Forks, and
whose work has been widely recog-
n:zed, will speak at the mex meeting
of the Civic league, to be held on
May /.
Mrs. Heath has experimental with
flowers and shrubs for several years,
and knows beyond question what will
grow we'll ins this climate. Amateur
gardeners who now are about to get
their places in order for the summer
will undoubtedly find Mrs. sHeath,s.
talk OF much interest. She will tell
OF the methods she has used to raise
flowers and shrubs which beautify
her property. m which have MAD
OF 1t n Of the show places in this
section of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

Students of st. James academy will
7 observe the anniversary Of Shake
speare.s birth with a dramatic pro-
which will be given on Sunday
afternoon and even.nsin the Orpheum
theater. The program VIII be given
on Sunday because of the fact5 that
there is no auditorium with ptoper
stage equipment available during the
remainder Of the week.
= The important scenes from 1.-THE
Merchant Of Venice. will be given,
and as Il curtain raiser there will be
a Forest Rondeau.'' a fantasy in
which the cast will appear in pictur-
esque, costumes. Muse from the.
Midsummer Nights Dream will be
played.
The afternoon performance will be-
gin%at' 8 O'clock and sin the evening
the curtain. will rise at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Collins who
have spent the winter in California,
are en- route home, and are expected
to arrive hire May TO. They are now
visiting Mrs. Collins brother.
Mr.. and Mrs; J.,E. Turner, who
with MIR: and Mrs. Collins spent the
winter lin Los Angeles and Long
Beach, returned to their home in
Grand Forks a few days ago. They
came back by way of San Francisco,
Portland, Victoria and Seattle. where
they made stops and visited with
friends. Thexs, spent the greater. part
Of their timei away Sin Los Angeles,
but 5MHvoted one month of their stay
to Long Beach. They, We're among
the guests al the North Dakota an.
nual picnic in Sycamore Grove, Los
Angeles, where they met many
friends from this state, and many
persons who formerly had lived here.
y t X X X
A district school and class recep-
ton zig being held at Devils Lake to-
day by the Royal Neighbor lodges of
that city and district. A banquet is
to be served at $3.50 o'clock; and the
evening meeting will begin at z
o'clock. Mrs. Clara s.. Cliff. state
supervisor went to Devils Lake to
preside at the meeting and District
Deputy Mary Louise Coen assisting in
CONFLICTING the school and meeting.
The Royal Neighbors now have T74
camps in this state. 81 of which have
been 9organized under the, present
state supervisor, Mrs. Cliff. Mrs.
Esther Seifert of this city is deputy
in charge OF this district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
8s Tinker 81
.MAssx -.algStories 4Ass9R@ekxY vi
EHa4g@2~ MCaryJe u. holccmb e9GYAJ
,The4 Hunter'st,d dog wasaslick and ia
He couldn't even catch the cat. /;
yCarlysle n. holccmb
r TELLsSA G r

Est,s.LHE EIthA.. - JsNF-sNN = 49, Er..a 2 -
The3 Hunters. dog wasaslicks and fat.
He: couldn'tSeven catch the cat. - IS
That's what Jack the Rabbit,
}chanted to his children and it was
about the truth, .of the Hunter had
kept the dog in-the house all Winter.
He had been feeding him on sweets
and it made him very fat.
Thief! Thief" Jerry was telling
what was going to happen to Opos-
sum for dong such 4 thing as he had.
He told it to everyone he met on his
way back to the Kings. palace. Said
he: That old man, UpOssuin is -
ing to get it for introducing the King
and not letting me know about 1t. I
will never stand for that. Why, l vas
the one to tell the creatures Of the
forest all about. the coming of the
King. And then to think of Opossuin.
.wh0 has been asleep nearly all the
time, coming. out, and having the
be very sorry for all that"
Jerry was talking to Three Legs, the
Muskrat, who was returning to his
home in the river bank Now Three
Legs was a friend of Jerry's all right,
but he was a friend Of Opossum's also.
And being that Jerry had planned to
do Opossum some harm he thought 1t
wise to keep his, friend out of trou-
Bile.
What shall / do first?" Three Legs
stood on his hind feet and scratched
his head. jerry had gone on to tell
others about what would happen to
Opossum. ~ will run all the way
back" said Three Legs to himself.
and when L shall meet Opossum I
will tell him l am a friend and that
danger is in his path"
Three Legs started away as fast as
he could go. He could. hear the deep
barking of the. Hunters hound and he
knew he was: coming closer. all the
time. Why. said Three Legs asfhe
stood on his hind feet to listen, THAT
hound is cominGCcloser to me all the
time. 1 don't believe he is on the
track Of Opossum at all. 1t looks to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
Welfare
} Week Proclaimed

q Child Welfare week has been pro-
s$SA:. Nestos and many cities in the state
SSare organizing their plans for the
.2smost effective observance in their re-
ssggspective communities. Is
III Resolutions passed at the last
meeting ok the North Dakota F,eder-
atom cf. Women's clubs asked that the
sgovernor name a Child Welfare week
and that h club women OF the state
Join In II movement TO. benent child
h lie IN the state.
W The child welfare work and plans
L tM' \ club .wonen's observance OF
week are under the supervision
Il I lie welfare department of the.fed-
d .SLsion. of which Mrs. A. H. Peterson
Y sP +uIandan is chairman. y a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
TRAINING SCHOOL
AT RED WING is ;
WELL EQUIPPED

st. Paul, Minn.-The State Training
school. which cares for the incorrigi-
BILE youth of the state. was established
at Red Wing in 1891. The officers of
this institution. which is under di-
rect control Of the State Board of
Control, have h problem of caring
for these incorrigibles, many Of them
we'll advanced in the early stages of
crime n vagrancy. Incorrigibles are
admitted to the institution up to the
age of 10 years. as
The institution maintains a farm
Of $50 acres. also a dairy herd of
about SO head Of cattle, Il chool of
letters with a principal and six teach
ers, and an industrial department. with
u instructors. 80
..sH'When the school was first establish
ed boys were committed for minor
delinquencies but since the introduce
cities of the state. and the develop
ment of the detention homes, the
number of registrations Of this type
has been considerably decreased.
While the juvenile court systems and
the many county detention homes
have reduced the number of commit
ments in his respect. yet these instt-
tutionc and their work have added
greatly to the responsibility of those
A1 SA4(Ah Dc VI - SAAoSA 81 ASo Viii
dren now received are definitely in
corrigible and do not readily yield to
correctional treatment, state officials
say.
The boys committed to the institu-
ton are given the very best of care.
both as to their mental training and
their physical upbuilding. The value
ofHthe, grounds and. buildings is $51B,-
9o2. and the PERSONAL property is
valued at $107.757. Although the ca
pacity OF the school ia 800, there were
342 boys registered.
BRITAIN HAS ANTI STRIKE PLAN.
ILondon.-Railway officials, of Great
Britain hope that they have found a
means of preventing strikes. Elabo-
rate machinery has just been devised
with thai end in view.
This includes a series of joint COM
mittees and councils leading up to
central railway councils for each rail-
road.
It will work! in this way. When a
dispute arises In one locality it will be
referred to a local committee. II the
committee fail to agree. the question
then may be referred by either side to
aacentral railway council. II this in
turn fail, the dispute goes before the
council for the, whole railroad.
Failure OF this council to end the,
dispute will send It automatically to
the central wages board.
The scheme was adopted after long
negotiations between managers Of h
three unions OF railway men.
IEsE%eN q. tNsE--l EgLhNEa IN -stLeafEEFfw ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
TOBE GIVEN
IN 81. MICHAEL,S
AUDITORIUM MONDAY

The playlet. "Pharaohs knob
which; is to be staged by the Dramatic
division Of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club on Monday We
ming will be given in the auditorium
of st. ,Michael's church and moi In
st. Marg's church as was stated previ-
ously. This change was made neces-
sary because Of repair work which Is
being lone on the last named place.
Miss Marie Sattler. who has been
away for the last three weeks, is ex-
pected to return here early next week.
Mis- Sattler went to Boston to repre-,
sent Mu chapter OF Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority at the national convention Of
the sorority held there. 1919
En- route home she has been in
Chicago. a guest at the home Of NJ.
and Mrs. Ralph s. Danforth Vivian
)in:t.e) and h also expected to visit
In South Bend. Ind. where che for
merly attended school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

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