davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
To THE VOTERS OF MoRRIsoN
COUNTY

For some years I have hell the Of
fee Of County Superint en- lent Of
Schools and am again seeking le-elec-
ton.
I believe in good honest work
Satisfactory results Satisfied people.
AL our teachers hold certificates
This was accomplished two years be-
fore. the state legislature passed law
requiring it.
The number Of rural schools drawing
special state aid is 95. Last year $1l,-
O25 was received from this source,
thereby lowering the local tax Just
that much.
Eighth grade examinations have
been standardized. All examination
questions are made out and sent regu-
larly twice year to the different
schools. The examination papers are
all returned to this office where thew
are looked over, marked and diplomas
issued. During the past year 1876 di-
plomas were issued to the eighth grade
graduates of the county.
This has formed connecting link
between the rural and advanced
schools. What is more our rural school
graduates always make good and are
generally found among honor students.
Summer schools and Institutes have
been held regularly in Morrison coun-
ty, even oftener than our share of
state funds would warrant. In this
way our teachers have been encourag-
ed and their work strengthened.
Seven years ago, we introduced the
study of agriculture in the rural
schools. This year we are putting in
a system Of farm accounts. Sewing
has been taught in number of the
schools over four years. In addition
the regular school work has been
carefully graded and brought to
high standard, every effort being
made to make our schools practical and
suited to the needs Of every day life.
Our schools are making splendid pro-
gress and are in a good healthy condi-
tion.
[ would like to go with you person
ally to your own school and have YOU
see for yourself the advancement 1t
has made.
There is a fine spirit of cooperation
among the parents, pupils, and teach
ere of the county, and this spirit shows
in fsx"lf determination to accomplish
what ~ is undertaken.
On 4.y record made during the past
two years, I am coming before you
asking your vote at the election, Tues
day, November 3.
Respectfully,
ct N. E. BARNES.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
STUDENTS MADE TO "FEEL AT
HOAfE''

Making the new student feel at
home, and helping him to get settled
into the running without delay, are
duties which the student Young Men g
Christian Association and Young
Women s Christian association at the
Department Of Agriculture, University
of Minnesota, have taken upon them
selves. This work is thoroughly or
ganized. The following gives a
glimpse Of some of the things these
Organizations do for the newcomer.
About two or three weeks before
school and college open, letters are
sent out to many Of the new students
giving them detailed information about
registration, about securing rooming
places, and about the ways Of stuaent
life. Some means Of Identification,
such as a button, is also sent out, so
that students may know each other
should they meet on trains or that the
committeeman in college and school,
going to meet incoming trains, may
easily recognize them. These escorts
Of old students direct newcomers to
the campus and help them with bag
gage. A reception committee awaits
them on their arrival at the campus,
and an information desk located in the
main hall, is at their disposal. After
going through the routine of registra-
tion, those who may desire board and
rooming places in the immediate vicin-
ity are served by the association 8
housing bureau. Here are listed, as a
result Of personal canvass, enoug gh de-
tsirable rooms to accommodate all. An
employment bureau is open to assist
as many as need to earn money. A
social program, consisting Of meetings,
socials and parties for the new stu
dents is carried out.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
MRS. /. D. BROWN HoNoRED

Miss Laura Brannen and Mesdames
i. D. Brown and Jenny Lind Blanch-
ard returned the first Of the week
from Rochester, where they attended a
meeting Of the Federated Women s
clubs Of this state, the former as a
delegate from the Musical Art club.
Miss Brannen rendered several vocal
numbers at the Thursday evening pre-.
gram, which were highly pleasing. She
also sang at the Congregational church
Of that city on the following sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Brown was elected presi-
dent Of the Federated Women's clubs
Of the Sixth District.
An invitation was extended the
federated clubs through the Musical
Art club to hold the next convention
at Little Falls. Duluth also extended
an invitation and the convention vot-
ed to meet there next year. "
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
TRAFFIC. ORDINANCE

H the conduct Of drivers Of automo-
.biles and other vehicles in this city s.
to be governed by a traffic ordinancs,
pedestrians should also be required co
abide by some similar rules, the for
.mer hold. zs
Local autoists complain about the
practice by pedestrians of cutting
across street intersections, especially
at Broadway and First street, where
they cross the street diagonally from
both sides. This, the autoists claim,
causes the traffic to become congested,
and results sometimes in accidents.
It is probable that the city council
will hold a special meeting Monday=
night to act on the traffic ordinance.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Minnesota's public schools will this
winter give instruction in public
health. The states department. Of ed
ucation has had outlines prepared By
the Minnesota Public Health associa-
tion, and has printed $4,000 Of these,
one for every public school teacher in
the state. These give the plain facts
about health through knowledge of
simple things. The first deals with
germs, and others with such matters
as food and water, air, health supervi-
sion. The outlines will be used as
guides by the teachers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE or
LEASE LAND
Estate Of Joseph Prondximslii
and Anton Prondzins6. Minors
State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison.

State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Joeeph
tI0ndzinsd and Anton Prondz dzfnaki,
Minors. - - -.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
,hnt9e.ested h9ed in the sale Of certain lands
ton OF Paul Prondzinski as repre-.
sentative of the above named minors.
oeing duly filed in this CorYt.- reDre-
sent1n9 thet It 70 necessary and for the best
interests Of said minors and Of M fnfereet-
ca therein that certain lands Of eaid- min
ora described therein be sold and neayine
that license be to him Rranfed "a sell
the same. =. '-,.1sr.aH
Nov Therefore, You, and Each az Yu
iaIe heIeoys cited and required 10 ahov
cauee, q any you have. before fhia SCourt
e the Probate Court Rooms IA ~ Cos1rt
House In the City Of Little Min n ~
C0unty ct Morrison, State az Nfnnesofa.s
On the 7th day Of November. Iall. &c 70
oetitios saGS :hns., e, .hY II the prayer of aid
:, ;,W1INEeS. the Judge of said Court. a.,d
the Sea1 e .aid Court, this Eth dsy. p 80 y.of
Octlbef. 1914. - - 6 -
!, ,assseal' s AZ e: q. s.4v.
Nm. BBRGHBTH !. = = ~ 8 8
attorney f.x Petitioner. .sa
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of school district No. 1O5
for the month ending Oct. 9: No. days
taught, 10; No. pupils enrolled, II;
average daily attendance, II. Those
who were perfect in attendance for
the month are Hattie Briggs, Caroline,
Clara, Herman and Leonard Hamers,
Vance Lackore, Marjorie Skoog and
Bernhard Stein.
- Sadie C. Anderson. Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
MODEL FARM HOUSE PLANS

A bulletin On model farm houses has
been added to the list in the Farmers
Library, issued by the extension divi-
sion of the Minnesota College Of Agri-
culture. It contains pictures and draw
ing Of the farm houses entered in the
model farm house competition held by
the Minnesota State Art society year
ago last spring. Any farmer contem-
plating building house to cost So 500
should have one of these bulletins
Address, Office of Publications, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Most Of the shrubs bearing fruit at
this time may be propagated from seed.
Pick the seed, crush, and wash off the
pulp and stratify in sand until next
spring, when it may be sown in rich,
sandy loan. Some seed, such as buck
thorn, may be crushed in dry sand and
left in the sand until spring.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Onamia Lake Breezes: A business
deal was made last week whereby the
Rex saloon will again change hands,
when Max Neuport, who has conducted
the place for the past month, disposed
of the business to Chas. L. Oravetz of
Bowlus. Transfer of licence will be
taken up by the village council at a
special meeting next Saturday even
ing.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Onamia Lake Breeze: Hazel Lamb
returned from Little Falls last week,
where she recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at one of the
hospitals at that place. She is rapidly
regaining her health and strength
again.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
DIEDRICH MAKING GOOD

Joe Diedrich Of this city was highly
praised by the twin city papers for his
excellent kicking in the game with the
Gopher football team against Ames
Saturday. Diedrich replaced Bierman
at half back in the second quarter and
after that made himself generally use
full, doing most Of the punting, working
against the wind. He made one unsuc-
cessful attempt to kick field goal.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
AfN>

NJ. Gunderson of Elmdale autoed to
this city on business yesterday. He
was accompanied here by Verne Saw
age, who will visit at his home in the
Brickyards until Saturday. Mr.. Saw
age is employed at the brickyards at
B0Wlus,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

J. c. Highhous of this city has been
notified that his celery won first prize
at the state fair, held at Hamline last
month.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Roman Themes of Royalton is visit
ing friends in this city this week. Mr..
Themes formerly attended the local
business college.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice. and for nearly sixty years BY tho
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
Third Appeal 81 q. s. 10 Germany.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Ambassador
Gerard, at Berlin, for the third time
has been instructed by the state de-
partment to allow American food sup
plies to enter Belgium.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Miss Adeline Blake went to- Mime
apolis for visit Yesterday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing 1885, is
authorized and paid for by NJ. 2.
Barnes, Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

WANTED Correspondents IN parts -
the county not now representedi;
especially at Pierz, New Pie1z and
Bowlus. Write this paper for partiisn
lars.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

|sTRAYED-A one and one-half ysar
old red steer, weight 500 pounds.
Will give reward to finder. A. Z. KuA
route 6, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

FOB SALE-I--ca1 steam heating boil
er, large enougli for store building
Of fa;.. size. Head.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

FOR sALFEefe-e t,..-. pure bred
Po'and-Chira hogs, visit the Ken
kei farm, route s. 10tf
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

& For some years / have hell the o;-
fee Of County Superint IN lent j Of
Schools and am again seeking 1e-elec-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
FIND ANOTHER
REVOLUTIONARY
PLOT IN MEXICO
Reports Of a Counter Move
on Part Of Former Huerta
Officials to Overthrow
the Carranza Central Gov
eInment
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

Ell PASO, Sept. 17.-Reports of a
counter revolutionary plot in Mexico
Were received tonight by constitution
alist agents here. 1t is reported from
that former officials of the Huerta gov
eminent. combined with the old Glen
tifico party, were plotting against the
CarranZa central government
According to reports to CarranZa Of
ficials, the plotters had begun opera
tons at New Orleans and San Antonio,
and at the latter place it is said they
had sought to draw $4,000 which had
been banked before the collapse of the
Huerta government The constitution
alist agents at San Antonio. reported
that they had sought to enjoin these
funds. Reports of plotting along the
California border have also been re-
ceiVed
From the California border came re-
ports that persons representing them
selves as agents of Jose Maria Mayto-
rena the insurgent governor of Sonora
and Felipe Angeles, in command OF
General Villas artillery, had secured
the surrender of Tia Juana, near San
Diego, California. General Angeles
recently visited the California border
following the attempted adjustment OF
the situation in Sonora, where Cover
nor Maytorena had begun open recolt
against the government at Mexico City.
In the meantime reports reached the
local consulate of the extensive arma-
ment of both CarranZa's and Villas
troops since the lifting of the embargo
by the Washington government 1t IS
reported from Galveston that large
shipment of arms and ammunition was
sent to Mexico City by the way of
Tampico consignment of 5000 rifles
is reported to be on the way here to be
transmitted to Villas headquarters at
Chihuahua City.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
ALREADY OVERCROWDED
Registration This Year has Passed 700
Mark-Two Hundred in First Year

The registration at the Phoenix union
high school has already passed the zoo
mark and all the classes and class
rooms are crowded. There are 200 in
the freshman classes, and only 200
lockers are there for 700 students.
However, there will be more lockers
provided shortly.
A number of new members of the
faculty are appearing this year J. r.
Wilson, a graduate of the Ypsilanti
Michigan normal, and who last year
taught at Roosevelt school, will teach
mathematics and science. Seymour |.
Stone, B. A. of Washington University,
will teach commercial law, history and
mathematics. Miss Scott of North
western, will have charge of the work
in public speaking and the glee clubs,
while Miss Hurley will give the girls
thorough courses in physical culture.
The school has been running but half
a day since opening on account of the
hot weather. There will be no full
days session until Tuesday when the
cafeteria will open. Sixteen have al
ready signed up for the orchestra.
Instructor Gamble of Oregon has
charge of the agricultural department,
Miss Schoonbaker who teaches the
speaking method of Spanish, and In
structor Ingals will have charge of the
English work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
Y. v. c. A. WILL OCCUPY
THE GARDENS AS HOME
Arrangement Completed Yesterday.
Will Move There Shortly

The Y. W. C. A. yesterday completed
the arrangements for taking over THE
Gardens on North Second and Van
Buren, Streets where the whole of the
activities of the Y. w. c. A. will be
centered as soon as the equipment can
be moved from the present overcrov.f-
ed quarters into the new spacious and
delightful situation that has thus been
secured. With the new quarters the
association hopes to extend and empli
fly the work and make it mean great
deal more to the community than it has
already.
The action of the association in tax :
ing over this place is regarded by all
as a splendid move. There is plenty
of room for expansion at the new place.
There is room for tennis courts north
of the canal while the house will give
opportunity for the association to have
a few house boarders right along.
The day rest room, cafeteria and
other activities will be conferred in the
new place as soon AS the move can he
made, but for the time being the gym
will be kept where it is now located on
West Washington street.
The Y. W. will also have an out
door stadium at the new home, where
meetings will be held. 1t is a matter
of congratulation on the part of the
board of directors that The financial
condition of the association Is excep-
tionally good not one cent more than the
budget will be spent this year, and the
new place was taken on without ex-
ceeding the figure. There are no out
| standing accounts.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

the American troops withdrawn from
Vera Cruz because he believed the
Mexicans now in control are able to
manage the affairs of their country
Coincidentally with the presidents
remarks on Mexico to his callers, the
British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, expressed to the state depart
-rnent today his own regret that
Sir Lionel Garden. the British
minister to Mexico, should have been
quoted in criticism of the presidents
policy. The officials accepted the
ambassadors explanation. They re-
allied Garden had personal differ
ences with Carranza and had sup
posed he spoke resentfully toward the
latter because the constitutionalist
chief forced him to leave Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
GREATEST BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

nearly the whole northwest of France
is now open to the allies. The Ger
mans have withdrawn most of their
scattered troops eastward toward the
Disc.
The British army, which fought so
long and hard, are looking forward to
support from Indian troops, which
will soon be at the side of the Eng
lishmen, if not in the present battle,
then in the one which must follow it.
The French troops which will also
occupy valuable center of occupa-
Ftion rat scissors engineers closely
following the army and repairing
bridges-are being reinforced.
On the whole both as tot the posi-
ton and strength of forces, the OPP
posing armies appear evenly matched
except for the advantage of the al
lies in having the army to threaten
Won Kluck's flank. The situation
along the rest of the line is much the
same In the center between Rheims
and Argonne the Germans continue
to fortify themselves, while between
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
TRADE BOARD
BACKS ROUTE
The Los Angeles-to Phoenix
Race Will Come Via
Northern Arizona = OBJ
.jections and Otherwise Of
New Route

Realizing that running the Republi
can cup race from Los Angeles by way
of the north has some advantages, and
that this route is really the only one
remaining open to the committee, the
directors of the board of trade yester-
day resolved to support Chairman Bull
lard in his work for the new race. All
hope that San Diego might come in
and permit swinging the race by that
city and Yuma went by the board, but
there are still hopes for next year.
The northern route proved unsatfs
factory for several reasons one being
that it cut out Yuma, most consistent
booster for the races of past years, and
another because it is throwing things
directly into the hands of that faction
of Southern California motorists who
have supported the Los Angeles
Needles Grand Canyon highway in de-
rogation of the rights of Phoenix on the
borderland and Ocean to Ocean high
ways.
An appropriation of 500 was made
for advertising, and Mr.. Billiard was
instructed to go on with his negotia-
tons
In behalf of the new route, it is said
that it represents more Arizona towns
than does the Yuma route and that 1t
will bring more home people to the
fair. That it is practicable is proven
by the reports of Beverly Cox, whose
tour through Arizona and California
was capped by a drive along the new
course With him went Carl Sooper,
and Ellie Wilson as driver. They re-
turned with all sorts Of good reports
Of the Yavapai county roads.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
BARRIERS MUST
CLOSE SUNDAY

The city commission met last night
land heard an extended discussion
upon the proposed ordinance relating
to closing barber shops on Sunday, a
matter that has been. before the
council before and once before that
was before the state Legislature. The
ordinance was endorsed by the boss
and journeymen BARRIERS of the city
and also received the support of the
nom union shops as well as of the
religious organizations. When the
matter was about decided a deputa
ton from the Personal Liberty
League, an organization of Seventh
Day Adventists headed by c. B. NJ
Williams and G.. A. Roberts wanted
to tell the mayor and council that
the ordinance was unconstitutional
and besides was religious legislation
F. B. Stevens and Charles Arnold,
two BARRIERS, defended the position of
the Sunday closers with ability, and
finally the ordinance was passed.
A very elaborate traffic ordinance,
which Attorney Christy said was
really a codification of all former ex-
listing ordinances, was read and
passed under a suspension of the
rules This ordinance is very drastic
1t creates a business district of the
city and then creates also a longest
ed district. The business district ex-
tends between Seventh street and
Seventh avenue east and west, from
Van Buren, to Madison north and
south, except on Center where it
runs from Roosevelt to Buchanan.
The congested district runs between
Third and Third and from Jackson
to Van Buren,, while on Center it is
from Buchanan to Van Buren,.
In addition to this all alleys must
be entered from the east and north
No vehicle must approach nearer a
street car that has stopped than five
feet, nor may automobiles cluster
around the entrance of a theater
nearer than twenty-five feet on each
side of or in front of the entrance
Neither may drunken persons drive
any vehicle.
The license ordinance was read and
passed. The property owners on
Center announced that they We're
ready to pave from the end of the
bitulithic to the city limits with con-
crete pavement. The fire depart
ment, the volunteer section, was Of
ficially recognized, and Manager
Mitchell of the street railway was
told that the present grade on First
street was good enough. The council
adjourned after transferring some
minor matters until October 1st.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
aTalk About Your Corn Getters
I "GETS-lT" Surely is the Real
Thing!"

toe. Quit furnishing your feet by
using toe eating salves and ONT
fnents.
, To use knives, files, scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn,
only make it grow faster and bigger.
1t also brings danger of bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the
new principle never known before
in corn history, is 'GETS-1T." It's
a liquid drops on d corn does the
work Pain goes, the corn begins to
shrivel and out it comes You apply
d in two seconds. Nothing to stick,
nothing to hurt, and it never fails.
Z Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,
ealluses, warts or bunions.
r'GETS-IT' is sold by druggists ev-
9erywhere, 25c bottle, o. sent di-
rect by e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
X rGETS-IT'' is sold in Phoenix by
Busy Drug store, Owl Drug Co., Ell
vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

Argonne and Meuse they are en-
trenching themselves at Montfaucon
French officials warn the public
that as the Germans occupy positions
prepared for defense and supported
by heavy artillery, any progress will
be slow. The Germans are prepar-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

ficulty in leading them over 200
miles to CracoW, where they might
find support from the newly formed
German corps, which has assembled
there. Besides they are in danger
frcm the Russian army coming from
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
LUSITANIA ARRIVES


ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-With a to-
tai of 1902 passengers aboard, the
big liner Lusitania reached New York
from Liverpool tonight. Americans
returning from the European war
zcne made up the majority of the
passengers, but there was a liberal
spcinkling of eminent foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

ing for every eventuality and main ;
tanning q force superior to that of
the Belgian army in Belgium TO
cover the retirement of the main ar
my should that become necessary.
They are reported to be strengthen
ing the Notifications on the Rhine