davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fay returned
from Glacier Park Monday.

IIOlu dldCloE fdTk MOIlUdy-
Occident Flour costs more, worth
it. At all grocers. 22-tf
A light but not killing frost, the
first of the season, last night in some
places
Another specially good line of pic
lures for next week and two extra
big ones. Liberty.
G. j. Robbins CLOSING out" sale
has been a big success. Saturday is
the last day.
Extra! Sir Hall Gaines famous
play in pictures next Thursday and
Friday. Liberty.
Mrs. J. H. Josselyn arrived from
Havre Tuesday and is guest of Mrs.
C. J. Severson.
Convenient inexpensive scratch
pads for school use at the Herald
office. 30-2t
Mrs. Sam Bridges and Mig Witt
were Tuesday visitors at Harry
Wits.
Need some cheap tablets to fig
uge" on? Get them at the Herald
Office 30-2t |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt visited
Sunday at the Lew Smith home out
near Vida.
Handy scratch pads in several
sizes, for all purposes, inexpensive,
at the Herald office. 3O12 /
Mrs. Walter Good and children
visited Saturday at the VIM Good
home
Grocery Tiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dewitt from
south of Poplar were Friday visitors
in Wolf Point.
Phone your orders for ice to No.
80. E. w. Montgomery. 15-tf
Frank Randall made flying trip
to the country south of the river on
Sunday.
We guarantee Fort Smelling, Foley
and DelMonte brand canned goods.
Northside Grocery. I'll
Verne Hubbard and wife from {
south of the river were in Wolf Point
shopping Wednesday.
Occident Flour makes better bread.
At all grocers. 22-tt {
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and ;
Mrs. Miles Fishel of this city today :
Sept IS. !
It's fun to bake with Occident i
Flour At all grocers. 22-tf |
Rev and Mrs. Robert Alexander
have temporarily moved into house
belonging to H. 7. Smith while the
Manse is being made ready to occupy.
Every time we buy sack of flour F
not made in Wolf Point we send out t
at least s1.75 which otherwise would r
I-,+ 81 howe 1t
Mrs Dick Williams returned home
Thursday afternoon from Deer
.odge. where she had been the past [
'ew weeks visiting her parents. N
Hemstitching. Leave work at my " "
,ona or at the Commercial Clut =
Belle Gordon. oH-
w. A. Rogers is building large
addition to the rear of his place to
erve as a store room. The walls are :,
# tile. n
Wolf Point and vicinity spend be- 10
ween 100000 and $4,000 per year d;
or -four. Use Woltana and keep the
money at home.
Advertise your sale, of any sort,
n The Herald and everybody will
now that you have something to
ell.
H
George Trudo was in from his th
arm near Waska the latter part OF nC
asst week to exchange wheat for tn
Volt Point flour. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hauge re- in e
armed home Monday after several "a Ia
-eeks spent in the mountains to re- ~
eve hay fever.
Miss Raub of the Indian Mission
as returned and all members of the an
,hool corps are now here ready for pa
lie opening of the year no the l7th da
,nuu to
S. 7. CogsweIl and his sister, Miss din
Ina Cogswell, left Monday evening ell
IT Adrian, Mich, on account OF the he
rious illness of a sister. ma
Rev. Kuller has returned from OF
uch enjoyed visit at the home OF
$ sister, Mrs. R. E. Kuhlman, at
near Spokane.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Plumbing. Heating, Metal Work 2s

on all makes of stoves, smoke pipe made to order We can show you how to do your own plumbing repairs. Stove pipe and fittings for sale. C. A. HJerpc, 73 Arch St; phone 106-a.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Where 10 Dine

DELANEY LUNCH--They ali like to est here. There's reason. too. Ths n,cst popular restaurant in town. In the l3eloin hotel. opp. the station
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

RETURN load wanted from Worcester, Oct. l9; return load from Boston, Oct. 26; load to Boston, Nov. ,. A. H. Harris, 9s West street; phone 1233-3.
 TRUCKING of all kinds: licensed truck for
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
XMAS CARDS
AUTosiOTIyE
Service Stations, Tlepairins

WELDING, shlNSGd and cutting seoTsd
 cylinders hlled hs suaTahteed preeess, Nsls ]. Nelson, SIS East st, 'phaae isss's,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
MERCHANDISE
Footwesr and Clothing

footwesr and Clothing si OLD HATS cleaned sna blseksd lss, bsld tss, ssss, esne sss. q ns9 sss si,ta osa' sHoEs-Bsss feT q fsrmsri seft snd sssd 10 sssTi alss essi hns ef aEsss shess Full line Bsll Bsna footsesri sii guar sntssd. Ice heTtsiliti, co Church street, sHoKs-Just arrived. srls-beys working fall assortment Ball bsnd haeisl Tub' hers, shoes, b- s. kssH, Bssiini 'Phehs
 Good Things to Eai s2 ooHKED BEKF, fram heasy sssisFn bssf, Zee per 10, Jsnss ouslity Market. is Myrtle street. phone sst,
 Mli.LBRook Ice cream. plsia and fancy shapes. Foss quality chocolates. I fh,, ! ib. I ih, and : lh, boxes wiihurs iiaueF Chocolate. hsiliara's Chocolates and Bon Bens. all high grade candles Mefn' Tes's. West Main street,
 NATIVE sztrse,sd puFs honey Tor sale, HouAehold Articles e ANTIQUE FURNiruRH-hls variety st e. duesd priees The Furniture Exchange sI Areh street. A. J. orsfs. Mgr. COMBINATION coal and sss range. Al eonditioni call between is and or after ps His sn ilsdenht tHoet DINING room set et [ pieces, table. buHst and ( leather chairs of golden oak. t7b. Edw. oorfain, ies Arch St. phone sse.s, ELECTRIC cleaners u.oo a day. repaired and oysr-hauled. l.. 70. Andrews. N1 Arch St.. phone 1925. GAS range for sale. Telephone 5t,.S. GAS STOVE. stiekiey chairs and other household goods. Warner. sis Chestnut street
 FLEETWOOD two cover stove for sale. with water front; gas water heater; fumed oak table. Phone i5b-s.
 GO CART and other baby furniture. sii in good condition. Phone itts.
 new quilts, mattresses. beds and all other furniture. D. NJ. Benjamin, ii5 Beaver street.
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of rooms for sale; reasonable; in first class condition. Inquire at 53 Trinity st. or phone t37-3. HOUSEHOLD furniture In good condition Inquire II Black Rock Ave. KITCHEN coal range and one Kas range for sale. Inquire s5 Black Rock avenue MAKE your housecieanlng easy this fall with a Universal Vacuum Cleaner; free home trial and easiest terms. The Conn. Light and Power Co.,; phone 230. haiOofaNI pdIiur thpio ouBHtIy ubbu. lH- quire 75 So. Burritt St.
 MATTRESSES si2. quilts S4.5o. pillows sSc. linoleums 60c a yard. stoves beds. dress CTS and numerous other articles sold at reduction of 25ss. Consult us before buying elsewhere. The Store of service and quality. B. Berson. 503 Main St. PAINTS AND WALLPAPERs for all pur- poses. City Hardware Co.,, 49 East Main street; phone 266o.
 PARLoR stove. sheet iron, with nickel trimmings; Al condition. Apply 59 Mon roe street, afternoons.
 SPECIAL sale on Administer rugs. 9xl2, Ss5; regular $i5. Edw. Gorfain, lsS Arch St.; phone sss-2.
 YOU can make that chilly room comfort able with a Thermax Electric Heater; full 12-inch size only 38.s5. Ths Conn. Light and Power Co.,; phone 23o. S50.00 reward for any sewing machine we can not repair; prices reasonable. White Sewing Machine Co.,, 365 Arch St.; phone S14.
 Machinery, Elec., and Tools 84 -
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

YOU can make that chilly room comfort able with a Thermax Electric Heater; full 12-inch size; only se.s5. The Conn. Light and Power Co.,; phone 2s0.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Autos And f.seks For sale

TOPS, eide curtains and seat covers. made over and repaired at Doolittie's Auto Top Shop, e36 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

Makes Suggestion That You psppontmenn ynieec cauadBy the Want Ads Every Day IT PAYS
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
EDUCATIONAL

Instrumental and Vocal So NJ. n. VALENTINE--violin teacher. Stu dio, l40 Main St., or residence 256 Carl ton St.; reasonable rates. Phone 2662-2s. MANDOLIN, banjo ukulele. E. c. Benson Barker. Private instruction. Booths block. Best instruments sold. Tel. 26s3. Booking 3;30 to D. m. Sat. a. m. to D. m
 PROFESSOR MYRON KoRYKoRA--voice culture. violin. piano, mandolin. guitar, individual lessons; pupils recital every two months; chorus leader. 5s9 Main St.; phone 2253-6.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Footwear and Clothing

[ WILL. guarantee to save you from st0 to S2O on your new fall suit or os er- coat. I take your measure and guar antee everything. Please let me call at your home to show you my line; It does not obligate you to buy. It consists of over 100 pieces of virgin wool materials in every Ina ginable color and weave. It obligates you in no way. I want to prove my statement. Send me d postal stating time and place. I will come night or day. E. l.. Mlliken, 5S Barnett St., New
 Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

Merchandise at the Stores 85 DAVENPORTS AND DAY BEDS. substan- italy made large variety and priced low. Prompt deliveries. Max Fucker. 516 Main St, Phone 5O9.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

WAITRESS wanted Apply S6 Lafayette street; si5 week WOMEN wanted, ?, for cleaning at the Nathan Hale school, Fremont St. Apply to jauitor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

JOSEPH HARBOUR & SON.
 New York and New Britain truck men. Local and long distance moving.
 Local New York Phone Phone 2733 Cortland TIA
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

PRESTO LUNCH and Restsursnf-fhs place of quality. ssfrics and sstisfa-- ton; our homemade pastry always fresh. sgi Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help-NIen Wanted

BOY wanted. IS or Is years of age. to
 learn photography. Inquire Arcade studio.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
THE ToGGERY SHOP 29s Main St.

We carry the most complete line of high grade trunks, bags and suitcases in the city. Also com plete line of high grade gents furnishings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
IN MEMORY OF TOLEDO DEAD
Buckeye City and County to Erect Mag
nlfieent Monument to Memory Of
War Heroes.

A monument Of "llving fame to me
morialize the heroic dead Of Toledo, o.,
aud of Lucas county, is to be erected
Oh the most prominent spot in Memo
rial park, a new project, which, ac-
cordng to founders, will soon become
a reality.
Sweeping through the park is a road
way, already known to Toledo citizens
as Memorial Way" Sides OF this
roadway are hauked by trees, each OF
which is named for some man from To-
ledo or Lucas county who made the
supreme sacrifice In the World war,
bearing his name in everlasting bronze
and keeping forever fresh his memory.
Other roadways Of the park will be
named after cities, towns and particu-
lar engagements Ia which these men
fought The whole centers around the
great monument, where tower Of I'M
usual proportions IS surnounted by
light which may be seen for miles.
The site Of the park covers 215 acres,
much of which is forested and natural
~ duApiS ltSFtI 10 IHHuHCuHtiEs W HiiC
a portion Of the park is to be used as
a general cemetery, a section near the
monument, which viii permit the in
ternent Of 1900 bodies, has been set
aside for the use OF the American lie
gon, where the bodies of soldier and
sailor dead may be inferred and per-
petual care assured. The admnistra-
tion of this section Is directly under
the Lucas county Legion council, who
win have seat on the board of uus-
tees.
Dedication Of the memorial trees is
planned for Decoration day, at which
time the Legion will have charge Of the
services. The ceremony Of the laying
OF the corner stone will occur later In
the summer.
The Memorial Lantern" as the
monument is tentatively known, will
be maintained by the park officials
without cost to soldiers organizations,
and arrangements are being perfected
by them to make the burning Of the
great light perpetual.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
ALL URGED TO WEAR A POPPY
Chamber Of Commerce Of United
States requests Reverence Of
Men Who Fell in France.

All Americans are urged 10 wear
the French poppy on Memorial day
ain honor Of the men WHO ftu Fl
France" by the Chamber ST com
merce Of the United States. In re-
cent bulletin to member bodies lu all
parts of the country
Replying TO a request for assistance
from the American Legion, Elliot IL.
Goodwin, resident vice president OF
the chamber. said:
with this request we very gladly
and sympathetically comply 1t Is
our hope that organizations Of busl-
pess men will promote the wearing Of
peoples on May 50
Po4des Will be sold ny American
Legion posts and units Of the Legion
AuxiliaiS for the benefit Of its graves
endowment fund for service and re
life work and for war memorials
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
KNOW THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
Minneapolis Aliens, Members Of Amer
leanism Graduating Class, Sing
1.-THE Spangled Banner"

At least one group of Minneapolis
aliens have proved that they know
the words of the national anthem
"The Star Spangled Banner" better
ttan do many native Americans, ac-
Cordhg 10 a report received by the
AmerlcaHsr, commission Of the Amer
lean Legion,
These aliens. all members of Amer
icanization classes conducted through
out the city by school and naurallza-
ton officials, have completed their
night school work and made up a
class Of 60 graduates at a commence
ment day program recently held
Greeks and Italians mingled with
the blond sons Of Norway and Swe-
den. lads not out Of their teens sat
on the platform with number OF
mjddleag women and older men,
all with a mutual desire-to become
American citizens.
AS the closing feature Of the com
mencement day program both the
class and the audience numbering
nearly 1000. stood and sang the ma
tonal anthem. Those of the class
knew the song, every word Of It. The
.es,nng of II had been one OF the
most interesting achievements OF the
whole course OF training for citlzenry
they had undertaken Many members
Of the audience singing away, STUN.
bled over words Of the verses. forget
ting them. while those who were as
pIrlng 10 become American citizens
sang every word
Diplomas were presented 10 all
graduates Of the class rs Minnesota
school ana naturalization authorities.
under whose auspices the classes are
held The classes are well attended
and are decreasing difficulties which
naturalization presents Il. the foreign
er making AUGMENTATION problems
much easier FOR both the authorities
and the aspirauts for citizenship
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
LEGION MAN is AN AUTHOR
HRainbow Bright" Is From the Pen Of
Lawrence Stewart Of Des Moinesi
Also an Artist.

A "buck private" during the World
war, Lawrence 0. Stewart, American
Legion member Of Des Moines, IS now
obtaining recognition as a writer,
painter and sculptor
Stewart is the author Of Rainbow
Bright" an Internal history Of the
Forty-second division, with which he
served in France as a private in the
sanitary detachment of the One Hun
dred and Slxty-eighth infantry. Illus
trations for the book are leaves torn
from the sketch book which Stewart
carried in his gas mask They were
prepared oftentimes under fire. A
preface for tie book has been written
by Col. j. r. Bennett, who commanded
the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth in
fantry in action.
Stewart is a graduate Of the Chicago
Art institute in painting and sculpture,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged in Condensed Form

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been fav-
orable for farm work during the last
two weeks in Wisconsin, the crop re-
porting service announces. A serious
shortage OF farm labor is said to be
hindering the farmers. The report
says temperatures have been normal
with sufficient precipitation to keep
soil in good shape Flowing Of corn
is said to be well under way in the
southern part of the state. Oats and
barley seeding is reported to be prac-
tically completed in southern counties
and progressing rapidly in other re
gions. under favorable conditions. All
fields where plants are above the
ground look good. Severe damage TO
winter wheat and rye is reported to
be evident in many localities since
plants have begun to grow Spring
wheat acreage viii be considerably
less than last year, according to the
report. Fruit trees are in good con
dition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
FOR THEIR BUDDlES' GRAVES
Disabled Men in oteen IN. CO. Hos
pita Contribute in Remembrance
of Fallen Comrades.

Disabled veterans. who have spent
long years In an effort TO regain their
health shattered by World war service.
remember their fallen comrades who
lie In "Fianders Fields"
Accompanying a tin box containing
money for the American Legioa's en-
dowment fund to provide for the
decoration Of the graves Of overseas
dead came a note from ex-seryice men
in ward Is Of United States hospital
at Oteen, n c.. as follows:
National Treasurer, American Lee
gion
Enclosed you will find the mite con,
trlhuted by the boys Of ward 1-3 Of
his hospital Each coin dropped into
this little box was dropped with the
remembrance of the boys who fell. our
bud dies, and the least we feel we can
do Is 10 wish for their graves to be
kept green.
And tre thought we send across the wave
AZ ", lie upon our cot
Ia TO plant upon each far-oT grave
One sweet forget-me-not
Proceeds of the Legions endowment
fundS viii insure that the graves Of
$1,000 veterans in Europe will be
decorated each Memorial day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12
HERRICK LAUDS FUND PLAN
Ambassador to France Endorses lie
aion's Campaign to Provide for
Decoration Of Graves.

Myron T. Herriek, American ambas-
sador 10 France. recently wrote Amer
lean Legion national headquarters IN
Indianapolis endorsing the Legions
campaign 10 raise a fund to provide for
the decoration Of $1,000 graves of war
dead overseas each Memorial day
This delicate and kindly thought
Of the American Legion in assuming
the responsibility for the appropriate
decoration of the graves OF the Ameri-
can soldiers in France has received
the universal and grateful approval Of
the families, relatives and friends Of
It's dead comrades" Ambassador Her
rick stated. ut is nm assurance Of
permanency ana efficiency in the out
ward remembrance of our honored
dead Also. il is a comforting thought
that the graves of our boys who sleep
IN the fields Of France, where they
fought and died have become the
sacred trust Of their living comrades,
the Legionnaires
similar messages Of approval for the
campaign have been received by the
Legion from General Pershing and
Secretary of War Weeks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

and also studied at the Beaux Arts in
New York. He was an instructor in
painting and modelling at Drake uni
versity for a year and a half prior TO
the war and now has a studio in Des
Moines.
His work includes a bronze bust OF
the late Henry Wallace, father Of the
present secretary Of agriculture. lie
is now making bust Of Lincoln for
the new Abraham Lincoln high school
building in Des Moines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

The Miner bill providing for exam
nation and licensing Of chiropractors
BY a state board was zdTen final pas
sage. II to 6. in the assembly and sent
10 the senate. Assemb.yman Prescott
Milwaukee, made an eleventh hour
attempt 10 kill the measure, eut his
motion for indefinite tponement
lost. 5 to &C.
The senate voted e open the Wis.
consin Veterans home At Waupaca TO
veterans OF the SpanislrAmerieaa wal
when it cnGossed the Price bill, al
ready Ds@sed in the assembly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Brentwood Frank J. Mathews, but,
'ternaker Mt Deer Park, formeds 5t
Brentwood has been awarded a mark
of honor from the Wisconsin Dairy
school, Nadisep. for producing kiss
score butter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

All Of the work of the state JaS
commission will continue unhamqeIel
as a result of the commission 5ndla5
that it has sufficient funds 70 opega's
all activities in spite OF the rea7l'
veto of an emergency APPROX atom
of $4,000 by Governor BLAINE lls
executive was notified that all orders
for curtailing the work of the depart
ment had been cancelled. Governor
Blaines position in the veto has s.
sustained through this action 55 '-'
tax commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

The assembly passed, after ex-
tended debate, the Sachtien bill legal
izing a So per cent a month interest
rate on loans not exceeding $500, and
requiring the licensing of small loan
companies. The vote was 81 to 35,
with the labor delegation voting with
the majority.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Madison Because of the growing
Importance Of chemistry in modern
commerce, and the demand for men
who are trained both in commercial
and chemical subjects, the University
Of Wisconsin has just established a
new four-year chemistry commerce
course to go into effect next Septem-
Der, The course was approved by the
regents. The new course, the first in
any university, is intended for those
students who wish to fit themselves
to hold commercial positions, such as
business managers, technical secre-
taries, managerial secretaries, pur-
chasing agents, technical statesmen,
and others, in which a thorough under
standing Of the basic principles of
chemistry would be a valuable asset.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Submission to the peoH.7 =,
years election OF an amea
the constitution fixing q sale
600 q year instead OF $500
eruor was assured with inns s.
taken on the measure by GUS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Man or woman cOmmittin- +.
moral act in an automob-s -
have the car confscated By & ~,
if convicted under the terms
Grimstad bill which went 10
II ant in the assembly by
43 to 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Green Bay Plans for an intensive
campaign at Green Bay to raise $780,
600 for building labor temple have
been completed and a mass meeting
has been called for the night of May
is, when, it is expected, FIVE delegates
will be present from each union in the
city. At this time final organization
of teams to put on the canvass will
be outlined and active york toward
getting the subscriptions will be under
taken Green Bay has union mem
bership of more than 5000 persons,
and advocates of the plan declare that
they expect to encounter little diff
Guilty in reaching the goal set.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Creation Of board Of exam .le.s F
license and regulate the praz.s =
cosmetic herapy is called for n
committee on state affairs o... I
troduced into the senate
working in beauty parlors w g
affected by the proposed
which is backed by the stats
of health. The bin calls f.
ing OF all practitioners,
manlcurists, after an eXsLi.1a ''.-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Brentwood Approximately 100000
was paid the 1875 Barron Creamery
patrons for the 1,0.50l pounds Of but
terfat received in AIareh. according to
the announcement which was made
public. The creamery paid 81 cents
for buttertat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Shebogzan-A Altar three successive
dssGlocks on the question, the She
boygau beard Of education By a 5 to
3 vote. reelected J. G.. Walvoord. SUI
nsrjntendent Of schools for mis- third
term.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Fond du Lac-Princeton High
school won first place in the short
hand contests conducted at Fond du
Lac under the direction of the local
commercial department. Princeton
made IL points and Sheboygan 16.
Sheboygan. Plymouth, Random Lake,
West Bend. Princeton. North Fond du
Lac and Fond du Lac were repre-
scented at the Fond du Lac contests.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Madison-C. P. Norgord, commits
sioner of agriculture in Wisconsin for
the last six years, is seriously con-
sidering acceptance Of an appoint
ment as assistant commissioner of ag-
riculture OF New York at a salary of
$1,000 annually, it is learned. He
plans to present his resignation to
the governor shortly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Cameron-One Of the most beauti-
full tourist camp sites TO be found
anywhere in northern Wisconsin, has
just been donated to Cameron by NJ.
c. Howard. It is in a grove Of virgin
pines at the intersection of highways
IL and IA. This is the busiest corner
in Barron county during the height
of the tourist season.