davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
FLY0VER Channel
l German Afrship Within 40
Miles of London.
Another Scars Above Seaport
of HarWich i'm Essex.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-(By wireless).- -
According to information given out to
the press today in official quarters,
German aviators have flown over the
English seaports of Sheerness and
Harwich.
Sheerness is a fortified seaport in
Kent at the mouth of the Thames 40
miles from London. Harwich is in
Essex and about 20 miles northeast
of London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
fine WEATHER RECORD

All records for fine weather in Novem-
Der have been smashed For eighteen
days, every day but one has been entirely
clear. The teachers arrived Thursday
and the excellent weather continued.
They are here today with a similar brand
and the forecast is promising for even
better climatic conditions in Topeka Sat-
urday. Never before in November has
there been SO much sunshine at one
stretch
The temperature last night was de-
grees above normal 1t was trifle COOL
er today than Thursday. The forecast
calls for fair tonight and warmer Sat
urday; the warm weather will strike the
ncrth and northwestern parts OF the state
tonight According to the local weather
man, Saturday viii be like a balmy Sep
tember day
Topeka Is Favored.
1t appears that Kansas is particularly
favored in the distribution of weather. A
fierce snow storm which extends to the
Pacific coast is raging in Montana, and
there is heavy rain IN Texas and along
the Gulf of Mexico
At two O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was twenty miles an hour from the south
The temperature for the day averaged SIX
degrees above normal
The hourly reading:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

him to exert an influence in the COM
munity.
The speaker said in part:
Politics should be taken from the
school system, and teachers should be
elected solely on account Of their Pc
culiar fitness for the position they are
to fill. This is far from true in any
city with which I am familiar.
''One of the most valuable subjects
now being taught in the commercial
course is Commerce and Industry. 1t
ICOntinued on Page Nfne.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
BURNING ATT SEA
Ship With 500 Passengers
Aboard Is on Fire.
OF These 500 Are Arabian Sol
dierS From Italian Colonies.

Catania, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Citta Di Savena with 500 passengers
on board is burning in the Mediter-
ranean and three italian ships are
rushing to her assistance in response
to wireless calls for help. The pas
sengers aboard the burning ship in
clude 500 Arab soldiers from the Ita1-
ian colony at Erytres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

welcome extended me by Kansas
teachers, and the cOurteSieS that have
come from the Officers OF the assOcia-
tion have made me very glad that
came"
'Kansas has a distinct personality -
said DIR. j. w. f. Bowen of the Gam
mon Theological institute OF Atlanta,
Ga. "ThiS Is a great state with q
great opportunity I appreciate the
cOurtesies shown me by Topeka, by
the Officers of the association, and by
Kansas teachers. L am glad 1 came y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Lee Harrison, superintendent OF
Crawford county high school: Presi-
dent Lowther and his officers have
given US a good program and Topeka
has treated the teachers right
A. A. Senter, superintendent of the
Great Bend schools: The meeting
has been well planned and the teachers
are enthusiastic over Topeka's treat
ment"
l. M. Allen, principal of the Wichita
high school: This has been a good
large crowd very WELL"
w. C. T. Adams, president of Camp
bell college: II and seven members OF
my faculty have enjoyed this meeting
greatly"
In many cases the big teachers con-
vention in the city is serving two pur-
poses we'll. Dozens of teachers who
have relatives living in Topeka are at
tending the convention and visiting the
home folks at the same time.
While not engaged with duties OF
the convention the principal Occupa-
ton of scores of cuA of town teachers
in the capital city have been visited by
crowds OF the teachers.
w. A. Brandenburg, president of the
manual training school of PittsburS.
in commenting on the meeting said:
Topeka is doing herself proud. We are
all pleased with her treatment of the
teachers"
Eta Joe Mccoy, superintendent of
Franklin county, declared: This is an
excellent meeting and Topeka has
treated US right
H H. Mccall and c. P. Schwenck.
members of the board of education OF
Chanute, expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the Topeka meet
ing.
DR.. D. c. Geeslin. president of the
board of education of Arkansas City.
said: Topeka has handled this big
crowd we'll and l am glad SO many
teachers are in attendance"
j. A. Shoemaker, superintendent of
Atchison county. commented: my
fifty-two teachers are all pleased with
Topeka's hospitality"
Judge j. c. Ruppenthal, district
judge of Russell, Kan, who was re-
Gently reelected in his district by a
large majority and who is generally
known as THE Teachers judge" ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
what little he had caught of the spirit
of the Topeka meeting.
]. w. Gowans, superintendent of the
Winfield schools: Everyone of my
fifty teachers has found great profit in
the meeting. Topeka has treated us
royalty
T. B. Wolfe. superintendent of Deca-
tur county, and believed to be the
county superintendent who made the
longest trip to get to the meeting. said
1t is more than worth the trip. am
pleased with Topeka's treatment al
the teachers
! CONTINUED on Pages Z. 8. 9. u. and ls1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer
Saturday. and in the northeAst portion oe
the state tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
CALL FOR MILLION.
England Plans for Another Massive
Army to Fight Germany.

London. Nov IA supplementary
estimate to provide for another million
during the year ending March 81. was In
troduced in the house of commons today.
This brings the total army. not including
the territorials. to 2,1Ss.4oo officers and
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13
What the Noted Edu-
Gators Say About To-
peka and the Teach
ers' Meeting.

DR.. E. C. Elliott Of the school of
education of the University of Wis
cOnsin: 81 have never met more cor
dial people nor have ever had q bet
ter time. 1 like Topeka and admire
the boosting spirit Of Kansans general
IL. This has been q great meeting. -
DIR Charles Zueblin of Boston: 'STo-
peka has given me q most cordial well
come. This has been m excellent
meeting. The Kansas spirit is bound
to win, and ana glad OF the OppOr-
tunity to know it 90 we'll"
ssTopeka's hospitality has pleased me
greatly" said Mary Schenck WOolman,
president of WOmar's Educational and
Industrial union of Boston. s'Ihis
Kansas zeal for positive results has
seized upon Kansas teachers. / am
truly glad OF the opportunity to be
here"
DIR. A. Holmes 81 the Pennsylvania
State college: sSThis has been one OF
the most enthusiastic meetings 1t has
ever been my privilege to attend.
Kansas has the spirit that wins, and
kansas teachers have that spirit in
extra quantity. Topeka has given me
q most cordial welcome"
"Kansas is q revelation to a New
Yorker" said Kate Devereux Blake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

ssKansas is a revelation to a New
Yorker" said Kate Devereux Blake.
president of the association of women
principals of New York city. '@rhe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

A. A. Senter, superintendent of the
Great Bend schools: THE meeting
has been well planned and the teachers
are enthusiastic over Topeka'S treat
ment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

Lee Harrison, superintendent Of
Crawford county high school: "Prest-
dent Lowther and his officers have
given us a good program and Topeka
has treated the teachers right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

George A. Allen. superintendent OF
the Sabetha schools: THE program
has been fine. I have enjoyed 1t
throughout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

I. M. Allen, principal of the Wichita
high school: This has been good
meeting and Topeka has handled the
large crowd very WELL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

w. C. T. Adams. president of Camp
bell college: II and seven members OF
my faculty have enjoyed this meeting
greatly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

In many cases the big teachers con-
vention in the city is serving two pur-
poses we'll. Dozens of teachers who
have relatives living in Topeka are at
tending the convention and visiting the
home folks at the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

W. A. Brandenburg, president of the
manual training school of Pittsburg.
in commenting on the meeting said:
Topeka is doing herself proud. We are
all pleased with her treatment of the
teachers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-13

[C0ntinued on PaGo TWo.1
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13

~. ,rr .,l,tr.,,.i p,,,.
ru;,,, r,,
wy ',". 0'" ''"- ''"'
'''' ''"- SUN
Wanted BOY t. work around
nm FOR sac aIIalia' corn
ana orah' N'' y ) narprouSh.
+ L. McAuley, ot B]ruceyille,
Texas, rived the first or the
week fora visit with ms relatives
G. IL MCAuIcy and j II Cos.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13

the state and We feel sure that
me- will be- able - arcnmpll IN q
great deal IN Tho way ul getting
mis- section at the country be-.
rnro tIr, por.Ar hIuOf thu ir
turns uf tIr exposition Will h"
an enormous pumping plant
along side of thc state building
This will demonstrate tIr prlc
tibllity of irrigation under th"
pumping system and Luna couu
~ will reap uo end of benefit
from such "a show Thousands
rr people IN the north ana north.
Yves, are seeking homes where
lund can br had at REASONABLE"
prices IN 70 mild and hraIthtui
and clos, 10 good mar
kct~. W. have aIl this and sec
no reason why We can not r,l~
Onably expect 10 settle % great
many people during and after
the exposition year.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
New Mexico at San Diego, 1915

It may not b. generally under
stood that New Mexico, and
particularly Luul county viii n"
very much "a "yldruc" a. tie"
Panama California Exposition at
san Diego. California IN 1919.
TIE state Legislature enacted a
itv "a the hast session apprupri
atlng $4,000 of the state funds
for the purpose of erecting a
state building At the exposition
aud preparing and transporting
cNhjblt, The contract tor the
binding has been let and actual
construction VIII begin ina very
few days
Luna county Is particularly
fortunate m being favored with
one of the exposition commission.
cr~. Sam y Clark. 81 Drmmg
MIR Clark u, working earnestly
tor ihc southwestern portion of
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
Personal and Otherwise
Patronrl, your home paper


Go carts 1T Columbus Ouliit
ting Company Il
Dry batteries fnr th, .poip, Al
NiIler's Drpy Stor. =,
Get your tickets 10 tho MAY
tina, will be NM on n.xt F,,I,v
NIGHT hy the Epvnrih Ln,uu,
The cause tor which this play l.
being given i a worthy one and
all should plan 10 attend the
play.
S,..l, >,
e., ,h., , ~.
n, ~.
r,,l
til
t~,,,.,,, - ,,,,,, T,,.a
49,. C,rr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
Church Service

Services will be held next Sun.
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church AS follows:
Sunday School at 94j, Mrs.
r. W Dean, Superintendent.
Morning service at 100, a. IN.
Epworth League at $50, D. m.
Evening service at 7:3O, p. IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
NOTUE ron PUBLICATION.
Department uf the interior.
O. : Land Ofrirp

o. -. lfNuN 'lll'f
La, Cruces, n. NJ Feb. q. 1914
Nu'iy. b., bcr,.uN given that Jessie n
Durk,uu ui Columbus, y. NJ. Who.
ou March ~ 1912 made homestead
entry ~ amcndedl. No. O6si6. for
NHNwi; NlNEi, section ., township
., :. range : W, y. NJ 4. meridian.
has iIrd motto, ot intention I q make
iual communication proof w establish
claim to the land abOvc dcscribcn, hg.
fur, ". G.. Hoover. I. =. Commits.
,tnncr. at Columbus, s.. NJ, ON IN,
g1lh dag of Matcii lgll.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Iu,t Platinum, ot Columbus. y. NJ.
g.. =. Llil!, .
Luhu Killarney ~
~ a.I,rrJ Hutchinson,
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
2.B BIB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

m1d 1T. Sabre larg tpuroe ben &u-
tbolifen oos @edt Ser freten Aa1s~
iibung bes @ottes6ienites IN Staats-
Mnltolten bermetgert. Grit lett ben
lebten SsSabren miro in oen grobe1
Mnitalten bon Seem Oorf, &ennipl'
bania un6 anberen Staoten tatbolt-
ider @ottes6ienit geitattet. Mu@
jebt nod mer0en unter benz @or-
pan6e ser rDis3iplin" ODER der mo
rolifhet nnternetiung" @atboliten
in eini9en @toots> Mnitalten ge5prt.
gen, sem proteitontiiden @ottesoien-
fte in ser @opene bet3lhpobnen.
guf biefe @eiie baben @utbolt-
fen in ser bitteren S@ule Der I'M
geredtigteit uno religioier neber.
nortbeilnng erfobren, oaB @eligions'
Ioiigfeit bdufig beu6leriider @or-
mono lit, ser in Der Sbat proteiton-
tiide Experimentation nit Mnsi6lnB
Ser tatbolii9en lit. e.. 3. 3.
Gortiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

gbereiia meina, Got 9 8lod 90, Bilfor
@nrpep, 100000.
@arrb g. goung II. q. m Sranf San:
bel, Got 8 8lod 2, 5outb 5ibe Bar'
Abb. ct. glbuo, $4,000.
@lifabetb 6. 8enien un6 @atte an 8
s. Doung, Got 10, 8lod 4, 8aite Harf
$4,000.
@erbarb ubIenfott un6 Srau an @enrt
9ierfbiiiinq. 2ots / un6 2 unb on
5WH un6 MgH @@K @ec. 8, Got /
Gee: 8. Of / unS MgA NgA uni
IS@A @gA Gee. 17z125>32, Dat
$4,000.
Sobn Carton al @er,narm 8enolfen
II. a. @@A N@A Gee. 36<127z31
Grnin, $1825.0O.
Nmanba anotper uno Gate an Ger
mann Mrola, Cots 4 un0 s., 8lod 1, Stint
bali, $18OO.O0.
&e1en 8. Sngram uno Gate an Dnbib
9. @%nugbrin, She'll bon 8lod II. @ob<
bins & Menbenba1s @bb. Sauf Centre,
$3250.00.
Nlbert galpert ,nb grau an glnbretp
SGA sec. 32z127<30, @oIbing, $4,000.
@arrD s. Doung u. a. an clinton Sob
lietpsft, 2ots Is uno II, 8lod 1, COL
Tins Mob. ct. Glouo, nnb 2ots 18 unb
10, 8lod 2, 8en & @mitbs Nbb. 5000.
George @eiidI unb Srau an Sba sc.
Douug, 81 M@A Gee. 3z123z28, ct.
Muguita, $45OO.OO
Margaretba Metteratb unb @atte an
6. s. Seuling II. q. S@A un6 @h
SGA Gee. 4z123z34, grotp Miber,
$11OO. q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
.@rn"bet9e,tbnnts=
abertra9un8em

Sreb aemper unb Srau an Squat
8uttopsft, @8A Gee. 9z126<32, Mi1lz
MOOD, $83OO.OO.
&rater & @ertin al Sos. Suritenberg,
Got 1, 8lod 2, Mlbanb, $4,000.
@alter 9. @ilep ltn6 Strait an @ilz
liam Streib. 2ot 8, @lpd 20, Gprtis
9nrbeD,. $2150.00.
Matbias S. @arf an @i1liam &anie,1
5@A M@A @ec. 7=123z29, &odpille,
100000
@iliam @e1e an Sobn @onfis Ii. a.
@@A 58A Gee. II unb gA N@A
unb Mh M@A, Gee. 14z125z32, DAT,
$16,225.00.
S reb 2atbrop nnb Srau an @omr1el
S. Mealeb unb George q. 8rajie, M8A
N8A Gee. 25 unb Mh Nh Gee. 26
unb N@A NgA Gee. 27z126=34, 5a1f
Centre, $4,000.
Mlice q. @ales unb @atte an 5enrp
Sbief6afer, @@A Gee. 4z126z33, Melz
rp1e, 100000.
Mliee McGlnre @ettben uno @atte an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

ben, I'M bort eirer Sdritt meiter gu
fommen. Sn Der grtpartung, oab
6em obt9en @uniden 6es &omitees
Die beredtigte, gritnolide 8ead)tr1na
geidentt miro un6 man bem9emab
lbanoelt, 5eidnet Mdtungsbol,
8. S. 8ouridei6t, &odm. S. g.
Mies, @od)m. s. 80. gbebalt,
8. 80. Mapr, So. 8, s. q.
S6mib, &omite.
N. Billie Yeridte, Mnfragen
uip. IN oieier Mngelegenbeit, bite an
Sen @oritbenben, g. S. 8ourideibt,
&eorio, S0inois, 81. 81. $50. 3 at
a6reiiiren.
@eoria, ST., Sen Is. Mar3, 1914.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
9ides, g~l6n3en>es &aar
Grei bon grinb.
Mdb@en, perfudt es! 9as &aar ,uirb
tuetd) tpallenb ttnb bcrrli@! Rauft
cine Is Gents 8latdc 9anbertne.

@enn Sbr ettpas I'M f9tperes @aar
gebt, bas 9Idn3t in @90nbeit 1nb itrablt
bon 2eben. 6as cine unbergleidlide
@ei1bett bot unb tpalenb uno gldn3eno
lit, berfu9t 9anberine.
Sur cine Mpplifation berboppeft bic
@90nbeit Cures @aare8, nebftbem loit
jie fofort ieben @rinb<Ynrtifel SIR
f6nnt fein fd0nes @aar nod geiun6es
@aar baben, tpenn SIR Grind babt. 9iez
fer @9orf, raubt ben @lan5 bes @aares.
5erit0rt feline @tdrfe unb fem eigentlide3
0eben unb, er3engt, tpenn man i'm nt9t
beleitigt, cine Sieberbaftigfeit unb Elm
SUDDEN Der 8opfbaut; Die 9%aartpur5eln
buneern aus; l0ien iid unb iterben ob,
tam fddQt bas 6aar raid aus. @erfeblt
niht. cine Is Gents Slaide Der @uotpl<
toms 9anoerine in irgeno elmer Npotbefe
81 faufen unb bann pcr{udt es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
81. s.. GentraI:0erctt
bon WprD:QImertfa.

SIN Die @erren 8earnten uno Wttt'
glieber Ger a1geglieoerten StaatS'
@erban6e: @ertbe &erren! - Slut
ser So. General : @%eriammlung IN
Buffalo tpl,r6e bie 8il6ung elmer Or
ganiiation, vaatboliider 5ral1er'
8a1no 6es 9. 81. 6. Central ereins"
be1dloIien un6 bas Undergraduate So,
mite er1,annt, UNI Die einleiten6en
S6ritte inn 2anfe bes SabreS al tref>
fem. Do mir nun Der Mnii@t iinb,
oab Nul,ernoes MIR geidaffen tper-
Sen fa1n, tpern mir in ser @emeinoe
onfo,1gen nnb BORT feiten SUB faiien,
10 tpan6te ii9 bas &omitee 5lerlt an
sic @o6p. 8forrgeiltlidteit I'M, Ct
items, ~felt5ultelen, melde 5ral1e'1'
@ereinigungen %porbanben lino; 3tpei~
tens, Inn bie Mufgaben oieier Gcrcine
fennelr 81, ler1en un6 GrittenS: -
I'm bel beu Spdm. @erren Efarrern
olBufragen, Oh Sic Serren genetgt
lparel1 sic Mnglieoerll1g ibrer &farr=
&ereit,e an einen Staats= uno, i6lieb=
lid an einen natio11alen Srauen=
8u1l6 5u befiirtporter. @s miro Dent
rad sic nddite Mufgabe fem, in 6en
ein5el1ten @toaten 8farr< un6 81
itriftsy @ruppen 5u griinber, ober et-
moige &forrgruppen 6ireft an Ben
at qriin6en6en 6. StootS=Grm1en>
brn6 an3ngliebern. Seite &egeln lai=
fen 5id bier fir ale Staaten nod
ridt fe1t1tellen, Sen 0rtli6en 8erbalt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
@imocrfranfbeitem itarf b%erbreitet.

ae1dM1iten lit fat iiberau. Ma-
fern uno @9orladfieber falt eben 10
1dlimm. @ebraudt 6olep'S 9onep
ans Sor COMPOUND fir ent5lnoete
@eblen u1to }Sl11ten. 6rau S. 6.
@pltler, @rono Sslano, gSebr., 1agt:
uMeine 0rei &in6er batten i6limme
Mnfaae bon @er1dbulten, uno muir Elm
puar Iolen bon 6oleps &oneD ano
Sor brohten groBe 2inoerung." Sci
olen @an0lern in ct. Glo1o. = Mr1-
Seige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

&cinist @ant-beieitist @autfleden.
@arum gebt SIR berlegen nn6 un-
geitaltet bon Sinner, &al1tousi6lo=
gen, Miteiier, rotbe roube &o11t o6er
ma9t sic 91toIen bon @c5ema 6ur@,
SUDDEN, Sle9ten, &autausi6lag.
6ragt eben @l1rer Mpotbefer na9 9r.
&obion's @caema Salbe. Solgt Sen
einfuden @infen nn6 Cure @al1t=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Droftiid ausge6rudt. -
y6unf5igtaufen6 Murf berlongen sic
gdmer5ensgel6 fiir 6as l1ebero1teln;
es ideint SSbnen bod teinen gr0beren
Sbaben beruriadt gu baben?"
vSeBt bab' i9 mid f9on erbolt;
ober unmittelbar nod Ser @ataftropbe
bdtte11 g mild ieben fouen: 6a tpor
ib bas reinite @eltef!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

niiien mnb @ednlltg getragen mer
ben. Sod 6urfte bte @~inaelmitglieo'
f6aft iebr 3a empfeblen fein. ar
Ole @riin6u1rg zines %nationaler
Sral1enbunoes lit mi9t gu 6erten
menn 1,idt erit ortli6e 6rauenpereint
1i6 31 Stoatsberbanben 5uiammer'
gel6lolien baben;; benn ibr &omite ii
Der l1e~beraeugl1ng, bob fir 6en
|Grouenbnno 6es Central ereinS 5n'
|erit elm felter &ern geidoffen mer.
SEN muB, melder IN ben 6rauen'
@toats-@ erbGn6en gu il1den lit. Doa
geiammelte bacterial ion ben betref-
fenben Staots8erbdn6en our @erfii'
gung geitent tperben. Cont beiorgt
nnfer 4omite in 6iefem Sabre baupt=
iad)Ii@ sic @ororbeiten fir uniere
|@toats< @erbdn6e.
SIN Mamen un6 I'M Muftrage 6es
Central @ereins ergebt biermit 6ie
oringenbc 8itte an Die 8eamten ber
|Staats -gerbanoe, 6afur Gorge gu
tragen, oab ouf ser fommenoen
Stoots= @%eriammlung Elm &omite CUR
8ilontrg zines ltaatliden Grauen,
81noes ernannt miro, mel6es nit
unierem &omite @an6 in @an6 arbei<
ten ion. Mdberes iiber Ole Srgani<
iirrng miro in einem beionberen
S6reiben bargelegt, 6amit tpontog,
lid bon Maine Big Californian glei-
DIES geidaffen miro. 9ie Staats=
@~eriammlungen iin6 tpeiterbin eriu6t
6afiir gu ipirten, 6aB Delegaten bon
Iroren fir sic SO. @eneral<@er<
iommlnng in @ittsburg ertartt mer<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

l1na1t1ebmlibfeten iino borbei. Mil6,
mufpeiden6, pirfiam. Musge3ei@net
fir Babies nnb 6elitate metde Salt.
Ma4t 6as MufreiBen %aufboren.
@ilft INNER. 2inberung o6er @elo
5nrMd. 500. bel @urem Mpotbeter.
- Mn5eige.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

The accompanying perspective
drawing and plan for a small farm
house especially adapted to tenants
but also suitable, or suggesting I'M
provements, for owners with small
families, are the first of a series of
plans for farmhouses which the u. S.
Department of Agriculture specialists
are preparing, with the idea of help
ing farmers to construct inexpensive
and more convenient homes. The in
quiry was the result of the belief that
the farmhouse is the most important
building on the farm and that money,
if judiciously expended in its plan
ming and construction is well invest
ed. In many cases Investigated, it
was found that existing farmhouses
are inconsistent in cost with the value
of the farm and the lack of improve
ments in them too often is in striking
contrast with the outbuildings and
farming machinery.
The objects sought are to provide
structures reasonable in cost and of
good material and so arranged as to
give, for the money spent, the max
imum in health, comfort, and happi-
ness to the family and added conven-
fence to the housewife in her domestic
operations.
In the suggested plan, endeavor has
been made TO provide good lines and
pleasing proportions, which are essen
tials to genuine beauty in all struc-
lures and are the result of skillful de-
signing rather than of additional ma
terial and labor.
The cost of erecting the house, the
architect estimates, should be be-
tween $500 and 81 900 on farms con-
venient to reasonable markets for
building materials and to which cost
of actual delivery is not excessive.
Cash outlay for construction necessa-
rily varies considerably in different
sections, owing to the difference in
cost of materials and labor.
The Tenant House.
The tenant house, as planned, is a
simple, four-cornered structure, with
out bay windows, gables and dormers,
or any projection save the cornice,
which overhangs and protects the
walls and window openings. The
| house is planned for the smallest di-
mansions and the most inexpensive
arrangement consistent with the needs
and the convenience Of small family.
1t has but one chimney and but one