davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
Club Work for
Women and Girls

q NAANN@
oartments of Home Economics
The purpose Of this department
$ to disseminate useful infOr-
nation among farm women, anC
% organize and supervise can
ming and poultry clubs anc
)ther organizations for the i'm
)rovement of the home. The
}oard of Supervisors may pay
he salary Of a county agent OF
Home Economics out of the
general county funds. A numb.
err Of counties have already taker
advantage of this law and the
prospects for it's very genera
adoption are good.
Mississippi is the very first
tate to pass such a law, anc
t will be far reaching in its eff
fects on the home life of the
rural communities. To Senator
Kyle of Pamela County is due
the credit for introducing and
securing the passage Of this
bill. The Legislature in passing
his bill showed a clear insight
INTO the needs of the rural com
munity. They know that there
are Just as many girls and Wom-
en- as there are boys and mer
in our State needing help to
prepare them for a better anc
brighter rural life. They alsC
know that whatever tends t
raise the ideals of living in the
home helps every member OF
the family mentally, physicaIly
and morally, for whatever i'm
proves the home as q WI r.. is
of direct benefit to all Ak~3e-
hold. 1t is not nece:~T 10 do
less to help the men ana boys tc
improve their land and livestock
but more must be done to teach
the girls and their mothers the
science and arts of housekeeping
and the principles underlying
the selection and preparation OF
the food for the family.
Doubtless everyone of the
Legislators had seen, the
towering silo and huge barn
for the cattle and horses over
shadowing a dingy, delapidated
country home in which is found
a frail, peeyish, overworked
mother, disconnected daughters,
and sullen sons, whose only idea
of the home is a place to sleer
and eat and escape from as soon
as possible. Doubtless they had
visited just such a farm nome,
and had the father lead them
proudly to the barn yard to see
its improvements and at the
noon hour take him apologetical-
ly to the poorly built and still
more poorly equipped home
which he intends to improve
when lie gets the time and
money to spare from his efforts
to improve the barn yard and
so on. The visitor doubtless
saw that while the farmer was
thus tearing down barns to
build larger ones, that his child
rem were growing up in sur
roundings that tended to make
them long to escape from the
farm and that they would soon
be beyond the reach of the ad-
vantages, the comforts, conven-
fences and simple homely pleas
ures that future prosperity
might bring to the home.
The club work is designed to
improve the conditions in the
home, just as the Farm Demon
stration work has improved
conditions on the farm. 1t is
designed to carry the gospel of
better, happier, more heathful
home life to the girls and wom-
en-. The club work helps the
homes in several ways. 1t
teaches the women and girls
how to pack the vegetables,
fruits and berries in a scientific
way 50 as to furnish the family
ahle with an abundance Of such
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15

AOACll SlLlD WCIC ClldolCu w az
Tend college from the proceeds
If their canning, while more
than a score cleared more than
$780, 90 from their club work,
while four more made over
$4,000 and two reported $500. 90.
The clubs are affording in
creased social opportunities to
the girls and women. The club
meetings are held at the country
school or under the shade trees
of some neighboring farm home.
There the whole community
gathers with the club as a centre
Of interest. By the time the
girls;
Scald tomatoes, peel tomatoes,
Pack seal 'em tight,
Then exhaust and tip EN-,
Cook and label right.
The noon hour has come and the
mothers spread a generous picnic
Inner, to which the girls have
Usually contributed one or more
articles.
The local clubs are are organic
ed at the rural schools with the
usual officers. These in addition
to the public demonstration just
described are asked to hold bust
ness and social meetings twice a
month at school or in the homes
If the members. AT these
meetings they study the bulletins
and letter of instructions sent
them by the Bureau of Plant
Industry, and by the state and
county agents. They make re-
ports of their booklets and mem
orandum books and practice club
songs and yells. If the meeting
is held at a home usually some
light retire ments are served
oy the hostess, followed by a
social meeting. The presidents
of these local clubs together
with the county agents form a
marketing committee. They
pass on the quality of the girls
goods and assist them in selling
their produce. This gives the
girls business training and
teaches them self reliance and
good business principles. They
are learning the necessity of
standardizing their products and
Of making that standard a high
one, in fact they are living the
club motto, TO make the best
The fundamental idea of the
club work was expressed by our
lamented DR.. Seaman A. Knapp|
who said Through the cuItiva-
ton of the plot we eCme into the
home garden and through the
home garden and through the
calming into the kitchen, then
our opportunities for service
are limited only by our own tact,
and Judgement"
To carry out this idea the work
is being broadened gradually
as the funds and workers andor-
portunities are available. Some
of the plans for the future de-
velopement Of the clubs are;
/, Organization of coopera-
tive egg selling association as an
introduction to the poultry work.
2. A simple lesson, followed
by a contest in house furnishing
and decoration to be conducted
by the comfy agents among the
club members for the purpose of
encoul aging them to make their
country homes comfortable and
beautiful.
3. Simple lessons in cool ing
such as can be conducted in
rural schools with limited equip
ment to teach the girls food
principles and how to apply
these to oalIy living; also to
encourage them to acquire and
use the simple household con-
yenieAces IN the farm kitchen.
SUSIE V. POWELL,
State Agent Girls Clubs
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-15
Supply and Prospective Supply and
Demand Always Control Prices
of Al ThiRGs
COTTON STATEMENT

-T- --
Crop 1914. say 5000, coo bales at Is cents..""..".$ 81 lzo'VoVWl
NO COTTON CROP IN 1915 .....,.....",."..",
Estimate CORN CROP on COTTON LAND 19l5~.~ 4~O0,OOO,O0C
Cotton crop 1916 IS, OOO 900 Bales at IL cents".~~.. 96oOOoOV
Rive Million tons Cotton Seed Of 1914 Crop at $40. lO0,0O0,OW
- .Tm;on TN ro,+or Seed of 1915 Crop at $50. $50, 600, 00t
Total .""'' ''""'P 'o0'ooo'o"
COMPARED WITH
Cotton Crop 1914 Is, 00O 900 Bales at 8 cents. "".$ 6OOO 900, OC
Cotton Crop 1915 10000 900 Bales at s cents ...,". 300, 900, 0OC
Cotton Crop 1916 II, 900, 900 Bales az 6 cents.....~... $50, 900, DOC
Five Million Tons Cotton Seed from 1914 Crop at SIS. $4,000 ,00C
Four Million Tons Cotton Seed from 1914 Crop at $40 10000 ,006
-Four Million Tons Cotton Seed from 1915 Crop at $40 40, 000,0 DOC
Total. .."".." "."t """ q4, oco, OGO,UUO
Difference in favor of NO COTTON CROP 1915. .~a 81, 39, 600, 0C
This statement clearly shows that the planters of the SOUTH
can. if they wish, make 81, $3.50, 900, 900 for themselves by ABAND
ONMENT of COTTON production in 1915.
WILL THE DO THIS M RAD1CATE THE BOIL WEE
VII? THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28
Lille zdObyte!...

PARYz, % sierpnia. - Urzad
francush wojenny utrzynuje sta
nowczo, ze miasto Lille ME costa
10 ewakuowane j ME jest jeszcze
zdobyte przez Niemcow, choc
przyznaje, re obrony francuskie
W tenn miejscu cofnieto na druga
linie, ku twierdzy Arrss, W dru-'
GIN szeregu fortec broniacych
p64nocnych granic Francyi. Lii
lie pozostawiono z garnizonem
Ewyczajnym. Postapienie to urzad
wojenny t86maczy tem,iz miasto
to ME byso do obrony przygotowa
ne a kolosaina przewaga Mem
COW napierajacych w tym kierun-
ku czyni niemozliwem utrzyma =
ME go. Zato urzad francuski do
nosi o sukcesie broni francuskiej
W okolicach Nancy, choc znow j
tn arraia Francyi cofnae sic mu-
siaIa ku Dijon; podobno tez mad
rzeka Meuse Francuzi pokonalt
Niemc6w j nap6r ich wstrzymai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28
FranCuzi przeCza WieSCi 0 zajQciu Lille
przez NiemC0W. BtWa Wre ma caej linli.
FranCuzi zWyciezyf pod miastem Nancy
Poglad ma Sytuacye !
Og6lna.
CZY NlEMCY BEDA PREDICT W PA
RYzU, CZY R0SYANIE W BERLlNlE?
Sad AngIf 0 SytuaGyL Walk ma M0rzaeh, WieId OkrRt
NiemieCk-- zaOpiOny ROSyanie PrusieCh,
W GaiCyi W POznaiSkiem.
Walk! na &entI!!a'Ieh ?o!sk!Gh.

giej walce, zadajac nieprzyjacie-
lowi olbrzymie straty sani ta--
kiez same zapewne ponoszac.Z .Zlo-
zono narade wojenna postano-
wiono cofnac sic ma po}udnie cd
Lille, Valenciennes Roubaix, do
drugiego iancucha twierdz obro-,
ny francuskiej. Lille i dwie inne
fortece mniejsze ewakuowano, a
Lille ogfoszono otwartem mia
stem, ME forteca. Okazafo sic, re
francuski urzad wojenny, ME
spodziewajac sic ataku tel stro-
ny - ME postawi3 obron twier-
dzy Lille ma stopie wojennej i no
woczesnej a tax ia forteca, kto-
ra niaia opinie jednej z najsil--
nieiszych we Francyi, razem ze
swa opinia dostaia sic W rece
Nierncow bez wystrzalu. Popro--
stu francuskie kierownictwo woj-
ny ME spodziewafo sic ataku tel
strony, znaczna wiec ponosi od--
poWiedzialnoSc, -.. B.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28
Gdzie walczyli.
AngGcy?

Arrnia angielska staia pomie--
dzy Mons Maubeuge: tn row..
niez nap6r Niemcow w trojna-
sob przewyzszaI opor sprzymie--
rzonych - pod tym naporem An
glicy musieli sic cofnac do Valen-
ciennes, a potem az do Cambria,
opierajac sic juz o druga ostat'
mia linie obronnych twierdz fran
cuskich: Cambria ley juz o %
mil wg1ab granic francuskich, a
DO PARYzA STAD -.95 MIL
Utrzymanie pozycyi ma pierwsze!
linii obron byfo wprost niemozli-
we - rownasoby sic chyba wytra'
ceniu ca1ych korpusow angiel'
skiego j francuskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28
I Teatru WOjny Serbskiej
StanOWiSkO W|OCh, TurCyi,
GreCyi HiSzpanii.
WOjna ma DaIGkim WSchOdze.

nowiny fatalne: przemoc kolosal'
nei armii niemieckiej wall tara
mem w muir obron francuskich,
kt6re gna sic pod obuchem tel
straszliwej przemocy, ktorej wiel-
kie, bohaterskie mestwo zo1nierzy
francuskich sprostae ME moze-W
Paryzu konsternacya PREY
GNEBIENIE, KToRE WYRAZ
NAJWIECEJ MoWIAcY INA
LAZLo w REoRGANIZAcYI
POSP1ESZNEJ GABINETU
MINISTERYALNEGo. Wczo--
raj ieszcze ME dowierzano, dis
pewnem jest zajecie twierdzy Lii
le przez Niemcow dwu innych
pomniejszych Valenciemes /
Roubaix na samym krancu skrzy-
d{a lewego arnlii francuskleJ. w
miejscu TEN Niemcy uderzyli z
niespodziana siaa: zdaje sic zdo-
iali zmylie Francuz6w, bo gdy u
derzali pierwotnie najsilniej cd
strony Lotaryngii Luxembur--
ga, to nagle onegdaj i wczorai
otrzymawszy posi4ki ma SVEN
skrzydle prawem -z Belgii, ude-
rzyli ma kraniec lewego skrzydsa.
gdzie stall Francuzi i Anghcy. =.
Pod naporem nieodpartym si4 ME
mieckich - sprzymierzeni mu--
sieli sic cofnae po strasznej j d1u--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28
POglad OgOIny ma
bitwe.

LoNDYN, % sierpnia. = Po
kr6tkich, przemijajacych wies--
ciach pomyslniejszych dla broni
sprzymierzonet = nadeszfy zn6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28

J. B. PaIiascn wypozycza pieniadze
ma. realnose, sprzeLaie karty okrete
we rsalnosci 114s Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-28

WeZuRAEZA
ERkBLAClA
HSTERnArS
eiaeWATI0H
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
ALL We PROMISE
We Want to Talk Clothing

Our reason is this: We are in position
to talk quality and assortment Yes, we han.
die the best makes and in up.to.date fabrics
that will appeal to you. Here, also, we have
taken big slice off the price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
StetSon Hats in This Sale

Yes, any Hat in the house will be yours
with big slice off the price. Remember
that we have a complete line, at present. and
are anxious that you get the pick while the
assortment is complete.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15

Remember that you have here full
clean and complete stock to select from-no
job lots or the like, but merchandise that ap-
pealS to the best and fastest classes. Ours
is a big lOss but we will do as we promise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
Want to Know About Shoes?
We handle only Standard Makes in child
rens as we'll as mems and Women'S and
on which you will find prices cut
one-third and one-quarter
Carry the News to Your Friends
That Your Old Friend Bloch, Of The
Globe Dry Goods Company

of Bryan, Texas is in dead earnest to close out his
entire stock, and for reasons you have elsewhere
Easy to have your dollars do interesting work if
you will Remember day and date, Saturday,
May the 10th, and you will witness the Startling
Sale that will have everybody talking.
It's sure thing that we will beat the red hot
iron, and make this sale as profitable to you as it
will be loss to us. But we are game; so let it so
and that; and so you profit of little foresight,
which is preferable to ignorance of conditions.
Yes, this is the Great Liquidation Sale of the
Globe Dry Goods Company of Bryan, Texas,
Miss it and you will miss whole treat. That's
honest talk
Remember that this sale means to you a saw
ing of Is and IS per cent. That's going some, but
we mean it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
Our Entire Stock of
Mems Furnishings

has been gone over and marked down for
this sale. We propose making this a feature
of the mems department, and have you so
well pleased that you will feel like doubling
up on purchases. We are sure you will so
incline
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear

This stock to close out at ridiculously
low prices. Nothing overlooked, but prices
trimmed off just as you would like have us
trim them. This means cuts of Is and IS per
cent off our regular marked prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15
Notions

Cannot be enumerated in this list, yet every
thing that is woman's is handled in this stock,
and you will find as generous collection as
one might reasonably expect. AS we prom
Use, there will be generous slashing of prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-15

Our entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Ladies Ready-to-Wear
will 90 on sale Saturday, May 10th, and will
be closed out at and regardless of cost.
We did not expect the weather to butt in
and spoil good spring business, and mas
much as we have no patent on the weather,
we have decided to wear our usual pleasant
smile, take our medicine like good fellow,
and let Fate keep up its stunts.
This Great Liquidation Sale means lot
to you and to us. To you, lot of profitable
merchandise and to us loss that we have an.
ticipated and to which we are fully resigned.
We are not going to count trouble at this
hour, and so let it 60 at that and feel confident
that this sale will have no effect on our ma
ture, other than have us feel that we are Civ.
ing the public
ALL We PROMISE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
CONGRESS HOLIDAY RECESS
House Votes to Extend It From De-
cember 23 to December 90.

WASHINGTON. Dee 1.-THE House to-
day adopted . resolution for a recess OF
Congress from Wednesday night. Decem-
her q, 70 Tuesday noons December e.
In offering the resolution Mr.. Underwood
said the House would vote next Tuesday
An the Robson prohibition resolution. He
declared ne was opposed 10 this constl-
rutional amendment for nationwide pro-
hihition, but the people were entitled TO
IN expression on Il from the House.
The woman suffrage resolution, Mr.
Underwood indicated, would not be called
bp until after the holiday recess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
ANTI ''TIPPERARY"
FOLK HEAR COLONEL
SAID KAISER'LL WIN
Kuno Meyer Tells Irish
Meeting Roosevelt Pre-
dicted Victory for the Ger
mans in the War.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Because the
British soldiers are singing TITS Long
Way to Tipperary," the members of the
newly formed American Auxiliary of tho
Irish Womens Council OF Ireland de-
cided at a meeting in the Hotel McAlpin
last night to boycott the song.
"It is a scandal and a disgrace that
true Irishmen and Irish women should
permit the use by tho English of song
about Ireland" said DIR. Gertrude Kelly,
who presided. "Tipperary is the home OF
rebellion. 1t was in 1s4s. during revolt.
that much better Tipperary song was
written by Thomas Davis"
AIiss Nora Powell sang the Davis COM
position. entitled 1.-THE Vow OF Upper
Hry." The chorus runs.
Too long We fought for Britsin's cause.
And q our blood were never ehary'
And thlnned the homes Of Tipperary.
Ireland" Doctor Kelly continued, twill
when this war Is over take her place
among the independent nations OF the
world. And we are going to start In
now and raise funds with which to buy
guns for the patriots OF ireland.
''Conscription will soon be begun. and
the Irish in Ireland will be forced to go
to war for England. But II we get guns
for them they'll be able to decide what
they'll do for themselves"
Among the 200 persons present was DR..
Kuno Meyer, a German who Is Gaelic
scholar. II was on tho program to have
Doctor Meyer talk of Ireland, but he ne
elected that topic to speak OF Germany.
II had dinner with Theodore Roosevelt
yesterday" he said. 'and Colonel Roose-
Welt told me Germany WOuld win fhfa
war"
Doctor Meyers talk embarrassed many
OF the members. They will meet again
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
BURGLAR RANsAoKs HOUSE
Nsighbor Watching Him Thought
he Was a Workman.

NoRRIsFoWN, Pa, Dec. 15.-Whils ].
Stroud Weber, a member OF the Mont
gomery County bar, was In court yester-
day afternoon, ana his wife was IN Phila-
delphia shopping, a burglar entered their
home At lo6 Franklin avenue. ransaeked
the house and secured three gold
watches. two gold rings ana e ia cash
and escaped. A neighbor wo an saw
the burglar working from her window
but thought It was a workman making
repairs
overlooked $50 in cash In q drawer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
NEUTRALITY Bill STRIKES
BLOW AT WILMINGTON
Passage by Congress Would Halt
Slo,oOo,OoO in Contracts There.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 15.-Resl-
dents OF Wilmington are anxious to ascer-
tain the chances of passage of the pro-
posed law now before Congress to pro-
hibit the expectation of articles used in
war to those nations now fighting.
About the only local concern now busy
70 tho du Pont Powder Company. and
while 1t is not shipping powder direct to
che warning nations. It Is known that a
large quantity of powder is being loaded
into cartridges and eventually goes
abroad.
Not only would the bill affect the du
Pont Company, but II would also AFFECT
the new proJectile plant OF the Bethlehem
9teel Company. to be erected at New
Castle, and might result in work on that
plant being stopped.
While those interested will not talk on
the subject. it is generally understood
that the passage OF the bill would inter
tere with contracts In which Wilmington
Indirectly Is interested to the extent OF
1T least s1OOo0,Oo0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

N1sad Paaha commanded the Turkish
5To1ps az sculad 81 the Balkan var. ana
g. said b - the most influential person
~ Albania He has been Known for
aQme lna q fe S stroug supporter of
kta1aa iRaeeassl = Aieania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
EssAD PAsHA ALLY or SERBS
Bormer Turkish Leader IN Albania
Now Supports King Peters Men.

Essad Fasha. leader of the Albanians
Rzainst the Turkish element there. IS
epnpcrllnE eergia. says = dispatch from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
R. R. LEGISLATION DEFERRED
Sponsor Of Securities Bills Agrees to
Wait Until Next Session,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE fact that
President Wilson has agreed to a pro-
gram for pressing the railroad securities
measures at the next session OF Congress
was informally announced at the White
House yesterday.
Representative RRyburn, OF Texas. who
wrote the original measure sidetracked
at the last session because OF the pro-
longed debate over the Clayton bill, con-
ferred with the President ana agreed not
tn press the measure at this session. pro-
yided the Administration would lend its
support at the next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
BABY BORN AFTER DEATH
OF MOTHER LIKELY TO LIVE
Physicians at Hospital In New York
Interested In Unusual Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-New York ply
tfcians today were watching with great
interest the battle for life that an infant
q few hour old is making at the Beth
David Hospital The baby was born three
minutes after its mother died. The case
is the second OF its kind In the eity's
history.
The mother. Mrs. Sadie Mager was
stricken with heart disease on the street.
She was rushed to the hospital, where she
died in a few minutes. Physicians de-
tsrmined TO make an attempt to Save the
baby. A cassarian operation was per
formed.
Al first the infant showed no signs OF
life. Two bowls OF water. one cold and
the other hot were obtained, ana the In
rant was dipped first In one and then the
other. being held ia each for so seconds
at a time IN few minutes It was breath
Ing Doctors say Il Is normal baby ana
should live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
President Opposed to Idteraey rest

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5-President VIII
son today made It known that he was
opposed to the literacy test Ia the smith
Burnett immigration bill He declined 10
say whether he would veto the measure II
passed IN its present form. however. The
bill has many features. good. bad ana in
dfIeFent he said. and ne was not YET
ready b commit himself upon It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
EPIDEM1os IN TURKIsH RANKS

ALEXANDER Dec. 15.-Thousands Of
refugees Of Syria are arriving here 81
light froE the oulrasss threatened by
Turks against Christians. Thay report
that spidemics of typhoid ana smaiIpox
have broken oat at nEmasou4 IL the
Ottoman aFny eQnesptFatea thAe.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
CLOiI!l;:J!;Gl:Hlll[. 1: Z: / =.

Feb. 4 A. . Ambrose Rolf and Ray
Hamilton helped saw wood for Robt.
Tedford Monday. II 3:
Mac Mccarthy got badly hurt on the
we'll drill one day last week. /,
Miss Millie Smith of Ripley is work
ing for Mrs. Samuel Tedford, whosi is
on the sick list. .''
Mr.. Brott of Crow Wing was a caller
at the River Side Home Sunday on
his way down to Mr.. Mccarthy, whore
he is employed on the well drill.
Rev. Pierce was out calling on. the
neighbors Of this vicinity Tuesday.
Charley Leightner Of Rail Prairie is
drilling a well for Mac Mccarthy.
Mrs. George Kimball is sick with
the grip. -.
Those who were county seat visitors
this week were James Kimball, Dan
Miller, Leonard Clark and J. G. Waller
/ Those who were callers at Fort Rip.
ley this week were Mark Rolf, Will
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nichols, Al
fred Wedip, John Wedin.
The cattle buyer is calling in this
vicinity this week.:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
BRICKYARDS

Feb. 4.-Mrs. f. H. Savage and Mrs.
M. Scott visited friends at Little Falls
Sunday.
Waldemar Larsen left Saturday for
Fargo, N. D.
Miss Aliva Lindall Of Little Falls
spent Sunday with Miss Lottie Birch.
H. Carlson and family Of Little Falls
spent Sunday at E. o. Westberg's.
Arthur Lindan of Darling visited at
T. Birch 8 Saturday evening. p:
Minnie Strora and brother, Louie,
and Miss Engla Westberg attended the
party given by Miss Clara Sandstrom
of Little Falls Saturday evening.
Henry Holmes of Montevidio spent
Monday at his home here. 49,.
Miss Connie Strom returned to Min
neapolis Friday.
. M. Scott is on the sick list.
There will be services at the AS
sembly hall at 2 p. M. Everybody
welcome.