davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16

paired at the harness OnOp.
Will Benish returned Monday
from a visit of several weeks in
different parts of North Da-
kota.
The Dunbar family are now
occupying their handsome home
in the eastern suburbs Of the
city.
Robert Clark of Browning
was a business visitor at Cut
Bank on Monday.
L. M. Sullivan arrived here
from eastern Montana early in
the week to look after his home
stead interests.
Mrs. Daniel Whetestone and
children returned Monday from
a visit with relatives in Great
Falls.
Trustee A. F. Richards is taxi
ing the school census this week,
in accordance with the provis-
ions of the Montana school
laws,
Saturday Oct. oath all grang-
ers please meet at their hall in
Cut Bank at 2 o'clock. Come
: out to see what is doing and
help to do more.
MI. and Mrs. c. Ed Lukens
will spend the winter in Virgin
la. Mrs. Lukens departed for
Harmon, Va, last week and Mr..
Luken will join her in a short
time.
Shoe repairing is now being
done at the Harness Shop.
James Sano. former cook at
the Cut Bank hotel, has leased
the old Tip Top Cafe building
and is fitting it up preparatory
to opening a restaurant. Sano is
a first class caterer.
John w. Coburn has been APP
pointed a member of the school
board of trustees, by Mrs. Nellie
Brown, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of H. Hal
vorson. The appointment will
be commended by all interested
in the welfare of the school.
James Lang, state humane Of
ficer, was in the city last Satur
day and made provisions TO
one or two needy families. H
also took action on the cases o
two or three school children
who were not attending tn
local school.
Don't throw your old shoe
away. Take them to the Har
mess Shop to have them repair
ed.
The Indian Summer days ar
here, following the fierce biz
card. Although the roads ar
almost impossible, making trav
cling most tideous, everyone i
in a cheerful mood. Farmer
i, say there is more moisture i
the cultivated soil than fl
1 years.
H. j. Halvorson is gaining
strength each day and feels SUI
he has so far recovered that
will be possible for him to mai
his permanent home here. NJ
Halvorson has lost none of h
old time enthusiasm for tn
section and is making mar
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
School News
Miriam Worde n and Dorothy Halvorson
Editors

We haveTs started out in the
High School with an attendance
of "a and 1874 in the grades.
The high school has organized
an athletic association. We in
tend to make a better success OF
it this year than in the proceed
ing years.
Our little cowpuncher, Willie
Hagan, has decided that church
going is evan better than the
three RS"
Miss Sauer, the teacher of the
fifth and sixth grades, has intro
duced the reading of music in
her rooms.
Last years "twoslng" has not
vet begun Mr. NARROW doesn't
approve.)
Miss Jensen, superintendent
of Home Economics Department
at Bozeman, gave a lecture
"wednesday morning which was
enjoyed by the teachers and
pupils of the schools.
The Eighth graders are plan
ming to finish some OF their
studies by January.
Snow and snowballing are
gone for the Prosecution which
| we are duly thankful.
: Mrs. Brown. county superln'
tendent, visited the schools
. Wednesday. The third yea:
English class has begun reading
Shakespeare Hamlet.
The girls and boys of tn
high school have organized thel
basket ball teams and are prac
ticing faithfully. They hope t
have a few games with neigh
boring towns this year.
e, HAY FOR SALE Limite
Of amount of hay at $1,000 per to
+hF. O. B. Browning. In small G
large lots.
10 Frank E. Van Denmark.
g Bead Oak tanned sole leather
c. used for repairing shoes at tn
! Harness Shop. Prices are req
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, March 25.-Frank Mo-
ran of Pittsburgh, which is in Penn
sylvania, is monopolizing the pugi
listic spotlight just now. On June
q Moran will show what a courage
ous-and foolish-fellow he is by at
tempting to swap wallops with one ].
Johnson, a person of color, who now
frequents Paris and adjacent cities.
"Pll beat him sure; it'll take me
only twelve rounds" asserts Moran,
in speaking of his coming match with
Johnson. THAT guy has gone back.
He'll be a cinch for me-"
AS we lamp things just now, john
son will have to go back so far that
he can be discerned only with the aid
of a telescope TO enable Moran to
do what Moran hopes and boasts ne
will do-that is, if the fight is on
the level. johnson some three years
ago stood at the very crest of pugi-
lism-was called by all who saw him
in action as 'the greatest human
fighting machine of all time" High
living and Incorporate habits may
have fattened him up, may have
slowed his terrible punch and short
ened his wind, but they haven't robbed
him of his ring skill and his great
generalshiD.
Moran, judged by his past perform
ances, is only a second rate white
hone" And that means that if john
son is anywhere near his former con-
dition the Pittsburg individual may
just as we'll begin now to pick oat
the softest spot where he can land
after Johnson unhooks one of his
swings.
Moran will get $4,000 as his share,
no matter which way the battle ends.
But it isn't the $4,000 that he's striv
ing for-it's the little trick of knock
ing out the colored champion and
grabbing for himself the heavyweight
crown that has decorated the dome
of "lil Arthah" for nearly four years.
'It'll mean a million to me to beat
Johnson" declared Moran. 'If l take
the championship away from him
and l will-I'll be great vaudeville
drawing card all over the world. I'll
have enough theatrical offers to keep
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
POOL ROOMS TO
CLOSE BEFORE L

City Trustees Egerer, Swanson and
Travers made their report to the
board Tuesday evening in connection
with the regulation of the stage lines
and pool rooms as requested by Po-
lice Commissioner William Egerer,
the gist of the recommendation being
that the stage lines be moved from
Main street to Fifth and Sixth north
of Main and on Broadway, and that
the pool rooms be closed at 1870 each
evening, with no music on Sunday
and the music silent after 8 p. m.
on week days.
The city attorney, ]. S. Larew, was
authorized to formulate an ordinance
to this effect which will come up for
vote later on. The pool room pro-
prietors maintain that the half hour
deducted from their business will
mean considerable loss through the
winter months as it requires about
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25

Detroit, Mich, March 25.-Chicago,
Kansas City, Indianapolis and s..
Paul today entered bids to entertain
next years amateur and professional
roller skating championships. This
years meeting which opened March II,
closes here tonight. 1t has been con-
Quoted under the auspices of the In
ternational Skating Union of America,
the British Athletic Union and the
National Skating Association of Great
Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25

The announcement by President
Lannin of the Boston Red Sox that
he had signed up iris Speaker at a
salary of $4,000 year for two
years-a sum that is much higher
than that paid to Ty Cobb, the De-
troit slugger-caused many to argue
that Speaker is really worth more
than Cobb because he is younger and
has more years of big league playing
before him. This, despite the popu-
lar belief, is untrue, for Speaker is
older than Cobb my three years.
Speaker was born in 1883, while Ty
began training for his great baseball
career in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
RI71 1E%V2lQ

one hour for closing and arranging
books, cash, etc.
At the present time, one proprietor
said, they are now practically closing
their pool halls at eleven thirty by
reason of the fact that when that hour
is reached as fast as one table is
vacated, covers are put on and none
are permitted to use the same. BY
the statements of all the pool room
managers it was found that none had
violated the IL o'clock closing agree
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25

me busy at nothing else for two years.
"And, as champion, I'll be able to
name my own terms for fights with
contenders."
Moran then proceeded to state that
johnson considered him joke, and
that johnson figured that he wouldn5
even have to extend himself to put
Moran to sleep.
"But I'll fool him." asserts the
brave Mr.. Moran. "That man John
son is carrying about 70 pounds Of
fat on his frame today. He can't get
rid of it in time for our scrap, no
matter if he starts to train right now,
and you can bet all you've got that
I'm going to be the little boy who
will bring back the title to the white
race"
Moran has on several occasions ap-
peared in the list of "white hopes"
who have made the fight game almost
a joke in this section. Moran, TAX
ing his record into consideration, has
never made a wonderful showing,
even against the worst man in his
class. He stacks up as an average
fighter, and below both Gunboat
Smith and Battling Levinsky in abil-
ity. And there's no one just now who
is making any statement that either
Smith or Levinsky could grab the IT,
tie from Johnson-unless it's the
manager of one or the other of that
pair of battlers.
Moran says he is basing his state
ments on what he knows.
81 saw Johnson just before l left
Europe" he declared. 81 know what
he looks like-know what condition
he's in. And that's why Pm so con-
fident. Pm not so sure that / could
beat Johnson if he were in his prime.
But he no longer is in his prime.
He's through as fighter, through as
first class scrapper, and III dem
onstrate that to the world on the
night we meet.
Fright now I've got the edge on
Johnson in every way. Pm 27, he's
SO. I'm as big as he is and in per-
feet shape. He has been dissipating.
Pm learning more Of the fight game
each day and have been developing
my punch. Johnson has been going.
back as fast as / have come for
we~d.
81 say that I'll finish him in
twelve rounds. I may do it sooner,
but right now figure that I'll have
to spend the first six or seven rounds
feeling him out and getting him
winded. Then / plan to shoot some
stiff punches over intended to wear
him down and make him groggy
enough so that about the twelfth
round I'll have him in such shape that
| can send him to the mat for the
full count with a smash on the jaw
or the body, as may see fit"
After listening to the remarks of
Mr.. Moran, who is a mighty likeable,
clean sort of chap personally, and
after recalling what sort of person
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
Scratch Tablets.

Scratch paper in tablets suitable
for restaurants, merchants, house.
wives and school children, 10 cents
pound at the Press Office. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25

this Mr.. johnson is, one gets to think
ing about Bobby Burns, the gentle
man who wrote:
"The best laid plans of mice and men
Gang aft agley."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-25
:" Safety First +"

This is the slogan being adopted by the people of the
United States
Your safety in automobing is determined by the car
you buy.
The Electric Starter, Lights and Horn; genuine TIM
ken Bearings the Ful-floatng Rear Axle; Triple Ac
ton Brakes with Equalizers to prevent skiddng and
"No- d-Shock" Steering Gear, of the fea-
lures which secure your safety in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

g.atpe;5 sI:ttyi7ter Strablungen To-
rpbi, nj: ppn 9faoiurniirab.en oient.
9Got maj pas GIettroitop nit G!ets
tri5itGt, 10 Qe1en Die BARN b%efinpIi>
den 0platlsttGsn ouSeinanoer.
4ommt man nit Hatium in Die
NGhe. 10 miro brrb BE ron oisiem
nusgefanoten Strablunaen bic 9uft
lsitenn gema@t. Die elettriiGe Spons
nung I'M Glettroitcp laPt Oober mad
uno nis Oplbbldttden fallen lpieoer
5uiammen. 4Is n,an oieie 9robe
am Mi~ijlItai.en borualrn. fielen Die
8olobldtt6en niItlih 8uiammen, Der
Miill muBte oIio Stadium entbalien.
SEPT erft. na6oeln mon bur6 bic
llnteriu6ung nit benz Glettroitop
Senntnis Bon feinem tpitbaren an
bali erblltsn bate. 9ing man onrun.
i'm forgfGltig Observation-Disclosures,
uno i6IitBIih fanO ii2 aud ridtig
Der BARN 0srbor9ene toitbare S6ub.
Mist 10 gliidIib mar man in
Gbdrlottenburg Bel Berlin. Die 2eiz
tung oes bortigen Snnatoriums bate
Iih fir $1,000 Hnoium ausgebor0t,
Inn bamit einen &rnuten gu behans
oeln. Oa3 M0br1en nit benz Roz
blum lag in einer tleinen SdiiI1el
uno tpuroe oniheineno niht isinem
Wert entIpredsnb beo:fiihtigt, Bonn
Elm 9iener, Der bic S9aIe, oas RDbrs
den uno oo5 Mobium lab. belt bic
Geifiate fir ir9eno Elm 3eug, ous
tpeggeporfen peroen ioI!te, ging bin
unb mari 0a5 Hooium in einen Nus.
suB. @Is b, G!er3ts tpisocrtamen
unb bo5 1aoium fuhten, mar es
peridpuncen. Der 9iener muroe
pernpmr,sn unb CAB gum GntIeBen
Der Qerjte Bic 4ustunft. ppbin er
oos &ooium qeIhofft bate. Gs
tpurbe lon9e iiberle9t. bann tom mai
nuf ben Geoonten, Ii6 an oos Char
Iotten6ur9sr @umprsrt 5u penoen.
onmtt oieies in bcn &nndlen Gar
lotten6urQs nah Der toI66lren tleinen
Sohne iu6e. Den Ginoern tpuroe
cine 9elphnun9 pcn 2G0O Mart per-
Iprotsn. 9roB Der 9eringen Gu5=
ii6ten unter2og ii3 ons Gborlottsnz
burger Pumptpert oicier f6mierigen
Nufgabe. Me6rere &otonnsn ipuroen
in Die SondIe Gborlo!ienburg8 aus
qeIonot. Die nit 2%ateynsn pieIe Stur-
ben lang iuhten, o5er ni1t5 fanoen.
SIN Bumpnest feI6it nurpen crei
Mnidinen bcrousge3oben uno obges
iu6t, ebenfllls ocrge6li6. 0o8 Hos
blum tpor unouffiro6nr uno Die
$4,000. Die e8 g~stpItet bat. iino nun
enooiilIi9 perIoren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

sit bo8 70 fdtpsr gu erraten?"
tommt es bditiq bsraus.
Selmutb 'iebt ihr llnbeboosn, ibre
llnrube unb fiibIt iosIei6 cine iiesess
frobe Siderbeit iiber fih tpmmen.
rWsil i'd hir unfnmpotbii6 bin,
ninft bu faeeu? Sou i'd sir mas
%ersdbIen, goni2 SnteI 9on8 bsopsi.
felt bos fturt!"
Gin 3ittern eebt iiber Mntoinettens
Glieber. sic bait ole !SGnos. preBt
Die Qippen Teit o~ufsinonosr uno ftebt
oo ipie Elm Bib riibrenber 9ilfloTgs
teit.
n0ib mir cine onhere Inttport,
Spni! Sd Froge gum britten Male:
tpnrum moIteit ou nift, mas oob
9iIbe unb 9iIbe obne umitGnbe ta'
ten?"
sic bortt ouf Den peihen SLANG
Ieiner Stimme - unb 'iebt ibn on
nit fdeuem. beibem gIit. Sin gro,
bss 8Iiidsgefibl peitet ibr 0ers uno
Idbt es lie fret betennsn: Gin Sub.
meme i'd, 1T etpas 70 S6Ones uno
0eiIiqes. SeImutb. - gum S6erj
tonnt' id Dir teinen esben!"
Nufiubelnb reibt er lie in feline
Mrme.
Fiber ipsun ih ben 8routtub min.
Soni?"
9a preBt lie nit baIb ielioem,
baIb onbGhtiaem 2ddsln ibrs 2ip'
pen ouf bic feinen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
Qrr ku6.
sfi;,e BON 81. SUPPLE.

Die @Iastiiren Bee tleinen 0ar..n.
fanles iino nett ss0ffnst, uno msIo.
oii6 tlingen big Wlaohenitimmen Der,
aus in ben berbitlideu 0arten. 0rei
iino's. bic iid orinnen bic ,3eit Der.
trsiben, oo3u Elm iuuger uno Elm dItIis
der 6err. Won bat foeben pfGnoer
perlooit, unb ole oyei S6ipeitern fpas
rem psrurteiIi, Better 9e1mutb sinsn
Sub gu sebsn. 6il6e unb 9iIoe bas
ben bos foeIei6 untsr snbIoiem Gs.
Id6ter b.iorgt unb oIs isbr angsnsb,
mes Q0iegsIo empfunoen. 1oni
riibrts iid nidt. ibrsm geiipiet gu fol.
gen.
rTun 5ont bid nal tittig NIT
osinem 2iebIing, CnteI Sons!" fagt
9iloe unsebuloig. uno GiIbe figt bin.
gu: .Gebt odt. bic SpieIoerberberin
pirb gIei6 in ben 0arten su sntrpi.
fden iu6en."
Ontst Sans fhnsioet ben b.ib.n Elm
Gsii6t uno penoet il6 gu isinem Isfs
fen.
limb pns iog't ou2~
Der jung. Wann Dirft .insn ers
~siirntsn Bid ouf Die am Jsnit,r
Stehenoe.
-Menn fs mid ni4t taFen min.
Idbt Iis's bI,ibsn. 0robe Qiebenss
pirbi9tsit mar i'd ia nod ME ron
ihr gepobnt. ID m0dts nur niTsn.
rporum lie ni6t nil, - a0nnte is
oas fOsni9Ttsns ni4t erfobrsn, tsuS:
Gouiire2"
rNein.~ tlingt e tur3 bonn JsrItsr
her.
CntsI Sans sybstt ii6 unb cst;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
&DcinSanber.
@OH Spiepbiue MppS.

Hun trd9t Der Rbein iein JeItsepauo
Nus r%ebengriner Seios.
G5 bIigt uno bIintt an uferrano
Bie toitlibes 0ei6meioe.
Die Sonne 9Iubt nm 6c!ienhonq,
90 ouften flip bic Rsben,
limb iberaa Den Strom entlano
Qertidt 2uit uno bsit'res 2eben.
Die Gdrten blib'n i'm Maisnbau4
Gs rieleIn tIar ole 9ronnen,
lino jun9e Roien fpriih'n an Strau6
Bon PurpurgIan3 umfponnen.
Sm 9ui6 tont RadtigaIIenfdIog,
Die 9er5sn 9Iib'n, Die Wang.n -
uno 9ano in 9ano our6 Sain unb
9uas
aommt 2iebe frob gsganeen
Dos &ir6Iein i6uut 10 bebr unb milb
Dom boben TeIientbrone,
Im Wegroin oos MabonnenbiIo
Erdgt cine Roisntrone.
Der Gpbeu fpinnt Iein gIGttsrsriin
lin Surg uno Surmaemdusr,
Sm @elen9Iait Die Sdiffe sisb'n,
9unt lpebt's pom Mait uno Steuer.
9as 1T ois idOnite 3eit i'm Sabr,
Die 3eit Ser 2uit uno 2isbsr,
Jn Rddten ipeid uno Iternentlor
Slin9t bellies Soufssn nioer.
8 ftoISsr Stroml 0os Sers .nt,
brennt
In beinsm 6eu,rpeins,
GIiidieIig, tper rid 9eimat nsnnt,
Du 3duberlano am abeinel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
Saa b.r.orcrc g,aSinm.
%Giseunriiaer $uriaa in eiaem 9ranten.
tnmie III SiJIrpapl.

3s4t intereIiant II. elm 9eri6t
iiber Die @rt uno @eiie. ME cine
portian Raoium i'm @erte BON iiber
$4,000, ras in einem sroben Srnn-
:enbauie in 9iperpppl perloren oes
gangen mar, pisoererIanqt murbe. Ssn
benz 3rantenbauie befano ii9 Elm
potient, peiiea 9eioen nit Stadium
bsbanoeIt peroen folIte. Man bano
ibm spei Raotumr6brfsn ouf zen
NeIb. Die nad)t5ii6er oarauf bleiben
ilno crit am dnoeren Woreen abgez
nommen ipsrhsn f~olIten. gIs nan
nnnn Die SefeItigung l0ite. 3eigte iid
gum 9robten S9rsdsn. oa3 nur nod
zines Der beiosn toitbaren H0brten
porbanoen mar. Dan begnnn nun
cine genoue unteriufung. 3undhit
!puroen oas 8ett. Der 9oben uilp.
ouf bns iorgfdlti9ite na6oeisben.
Rirgeros mar bas Stadium au fins
zen! 0a fam mar ouf Den Sc
banten, oaB es Der Yottent pielIei6t
berf6ludt baben t0nnte. Bel einoes
benosr 9%ernebmung leugnste er Stpar,
cher man gluubte Inn nift. 81
ftsIlte man penn ale m0gIihen @ers
fu6e nit Inn on. Man our6Ieu6s
tete i'm Sundhit einmal nit 30nt.
9enftrahIen. neil man bottle, boB iit
auf benz S6irm Der Shaiten Der
metalliinen 5aiiungen Reg &obrhen3
cb3eidnen miiroe. GO ipar a6er
nihts berorti9e5 al iebsn. Damn
ermittelte mon, ob pielleiht isin Sors
per roojpottioe Str1bIsn a%usIenoe,
bic BON nGm oarin irgenppie perbore
genen 8aoiumr0br6sn berriihren
t0nnter- 9Ieihfnlls p6ne Grfplg.
Nun icor gutter 30t teuer, Biz
f6lieBIid ienunb ouf ben @eoonten
fam, boB oos H66rhsn piellsi6t ous
benz Bet oyf Zen 9ooen g~sFallen
i.in tonre, Don no man es bel Der
nprc1no.iG:n Gainiqung .oes 3imz
mere nil hsrousgetebrt babe. Damn
Bate es IiA eigentlid i'm WfiilItaIten
befinben miiiien, obsr pieier ipar in
3mii9m ora ,i4cn duf ben 9rpBen
Ibfuhrlpa9en qelacen iporoen, Der
bcmit Gaoorgefa6ren mar. USE Iotlte
mon cher crmitteln, cb Iih ba3 909r.
den lpirtlia i'm miiiG befono? 3us
nGdit geiorg e&, ben Mliillpogsa cuff
Subolten. Gam Gplte moi aug einem
phpiIto!iiC.a Iniiitut Elm GletiroItop,
ienen ~be;aunta Mpparot, Der gum
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

0egen Mo8titoFi6e tilit
No9 &eitreiheu nit ag:tm GiiiQ ooer
GINGER 2ropien Galmidtaeiit in
Naiier. Damn IMsi5iet Qeip0gnIjhe
WaidItiie, mtlde etpa4 onleieuhlct
un0 bid ouileitrideu miro. rc1t cute
0ienite. 0at mon gar uitis bel Der
9ano, 10 ne0me man Wo1er uno
GREE nnb itreiae oieie ouF hte
idmer3en0e Gte0e. Dor oaem nber
unteriuae mon oie g9nnoe qetaiI. nm
oen in ibr etipu nod oprban0enen
StaheI oes G;ete5 beraua5u}ie6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
Stfanntma6ung!
Gin Earmer!

Die @eItern Spinning Drills in
GnalnStn. WiS., iuebt uno ipinnt
fir &unoeu @arns uno Mons Bats"
fir GomforterS in taoelloIer @eiie
uno gu annebmbaren Hreiien. Spesiele
Nufmertiamteit miomen mir Der Ssars
mers8uubihaft. ~llnlere Nrbeit 1T erIts
tIaiis. uno unlere Irsile iino Die m.
nehmbariten I'M gonsen Staate. Sir
oaS Weben BON mollenen nBats" bes
rehnen mir nur 10 Gents OaS 8iuno,
uub fir @arn in iresuo elmer Stdrte,
|, 2 Ooer 3plp. 20 Gents oas Yiuno.
Vile unlere Nrbett mlro nur p~fuuoueiie
berehnet, uno uidt bel Der
III plle.
8ir 9ardntiren DAP boz 9brer 8clIe
niht nebr ais 10 8rojent bel Der Iers
arbeitung nerIoreu geht. ODER beutIifer
geia9t, bon leoen 10 Yfuno 8obmate.
rial Iiefern mir Sbnen 8 Biuno fsrti9e
Raare!
Die Bats" tommsn in oenau Der
@r6Be beS 8ettes. 8ir boben nur
autbomatiihe Mtnitinen. uno aus Die.
lem 8rnnbe tDnusn mir Die Nrbeit 10
5;Gig ~lieleru.
g8tr t0nnen Sbnen StoatS' 3tpIome
pom Sabre 1874 an Seisen. Vile 8Ols.
Die uns CUR Terarbeitung iiber9eben
iutro, muB porber 9eretntgt ietn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

lane es Osinem sigsnen @s:i.caoe. Dem
profefor Die @slegenbe.i. ojr einsa
3uB gu rnuben, 70 leid' o.s moglih
su MAIDEN. 81. unb JET; roQen mir
Die Scrts fertig baden. Bis 4benos
gibt es nod rei6Ii9 81 tua,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
THREE FIRE DISTRICTS.
Mott Fire Department Plane 70
Further City Protection.

furthoF Clsy HTotectIon.
Mott, N. D., July Sat a specia
meeting of the Mott fire department
couple of very important steps We're
taken relative to the protection Of
Mott from fire. One which will be
effective at once is the dividing o1
the city into three fire districts so as
to let everyone know at once in what
part of town the fire is located
District number one is all Of the
city west of the Cannon Ball, known
as West Mott. For this district one
sharp shrill whistle will be given i'm
mediately following the general
alarm.
District number two is all that part
of the city west Of Indiana avenue,
which is known as the business dis
trict. Two short distinct notes of the
fire whistle will denote that the fire
is in this district.
District number three is all of the
city east of Indiana avenue and is
the residence district. The fire whistle
will be blown three short notes to
show that the fire is in this district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
DR.. Johnson, His Rival in
Race, Withdraws, Making
Choice Unanimous.
NAY ENDORSE SUFFRAGE

st. Paul, July S-The unanimous
election of DR.. David Starr Jordan, of
Leland Stamford University, to the
presidency OF the National Educa
tional world, was assured tonight
when DR.. David B. Johnson, Of Rock
hill, suddenly withdrew from the con
test, thereby terminating one of the
most active political campaigns in the
history Of the association.
Johnson's action followed a long
conference with a number of his sup
porters, who claimed majority of the
votes of the nomination committee for
their candidate. The election takes
place Thursday. The election takes
itatively announced there will be no
opposition to the selection of Oakland,
Cali, as the meeting place next year.
Suffragists won a measure of sue
cess today when the resolutions com
mittee agreed to report to the general
session of the National Education as
ISOLATION, resolution approving Of
woman suffrage and equal pay for
teachers regardless Of sex. The CON
! mittee makes it's report probably next
Thursday.
The welfare Of the child from the
time he or she enters the kindergarten
until graduation from college, was
discussed at the various departmental
meetings today; the general session
was devoted to addresses on teachers
salaries and pensions. The conven
ton politicians In the meantime con
tinued their activities in the the cam
paign which will terminate next
Thursday with the election Of a presi
dent to succeed Joseph Swain, of
Swarthmore, Pa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
GETCHElL PRAIRIE.

Life is pretty quiet on the Prairie
just now. Everyone having any time
or money to spart spends the same
at Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell of Min
neapolis who have been guests at the
J. R. Getchell home, left for New
Rockford, Monday.
The Agricultural Club and the la
dies club of our neighborhood have
purchased fine large tent which is
much enjoyed by those members who
are able to spend only few days at
Chautauqua.
E. w. Blackwell and family Of
Cooperstown were guests at the J. H.
Whitcner home Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Getchell of Eu
gene, Oregon, arrived here last
Thursday and will spend the summer
visiting among relatives and old
time friends.
J. H. Rogers treated the Getchel1
Prairie crowd to some splendid large
strawberries from his home patch
last Saturday. Mr.. Rogers berries
are doing unusually well this year,
one small patch yielding about five
quarts a day.