davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25
ADDITION TO HIS EFFICIENCY
Business Manager Would Do Welt te
Remember That His Psrsonallty
Counts for Much.

Hes really very agreeable outsids
of business hours" How often We hear
this remark about = certain type Of
man at the head of = large enterpfise.
He Is the man whose Office demsanof
is characterized by the coldneas Of q
snowfall and the indifference Of q
stone.
In his desire to become efncient and
make every one about him the same
he sQueezes every bit Of human feel.
ing out Of his relations with his sub.
ordinates and becomes . part OF .
working system. as dehumanissd -
his filing system or his adding ma
chine or the typewriter which his
stenographer manipulates. During Of.
fee hours he il . machine which dc
tates letters, looks over reports and
develops efficiency. But-"he's really
very agreeable outside Of business
hours"
This man needs to know that hia
ability being efficient. he becomes
more efficient as he becomes more hu.
man. just a. . machine 10 moro en-.
Client the more machine-like It be.
comes. He needs to learn that the
man at the head Of . big concern
must have personality IL he 10 to hold
his business together. and that per.
sonality 10 . good thing to keep on
top.
The man who subordinates his Per.
sonality to his position 10 the man who
let's his position run him and who n .
jobholder before he il q man. A pitia.
BILE state. indeed, for anybody to 6nd
himself In. Being . man With . per-
sonality - well - an executive with
a high degree Of efficiency II an ideal
which every business man might we'll
hold before himself, inside Of business
hours or Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

It is reported that the people
of the western portion of the
United States are slow to give
food to the Belgians. This does
not Indicate anything however
than that the people of that sec.
ton believe that charity should
begin at home, and that under
these Democratic times they will
have all they can do in applying
it there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. l
HS.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
& Co, doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

There is disposition on part
of the Democrats to bring back
prosperity by restoring some OF
the Republican "robber tariff
schedules, which would incident.
ally also add something in the
way of spending money, but they
can't do it without casting some
reflection upon the immaculat.
ness of their tariff for revenue
only,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25
Statement of Ownership.

| Of the Potosi Journal, publish
ed weekly at Potosl, Missouri
required by Act of August "a
/ 1912.
Editor, F. M. Deggendorf, Po.
tosi, Mo.
Managing editor, same.
Business manager, same.
Publisher, same.
Not a corporation, individually
owned by F. NJ. Deggendorf
Potosi, Mo.
No bonds or other securities
issued.
F. M. DEGGENDORF.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1914.
JAS. A. SHIELDS, Jr.,
lSeall Notary Public.
My term expires May 2, 1915.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

Congressman Hensley was re-
elected by largely diminished
majority, but apparently this act
of the voters has saved the cOun-
try. We make this statement on
the representation of papers like
the De Soto Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

The present Affections of
ENGLAND and France are the con-
sequences of butting into a fight
that was none of theirs. They
Joined it for the purpose of kick.
ing Germany's Stats in while
they thought Russia would hold
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25
ticket.

If Congress becomes economi-
cal at the approaching session it
will be because of the scare that
the late election threw into the
party in power, and not because
the Democrats are disposed that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

Our Mexican friends have sent
the President notice that his
watchful observance of their con-
duct only inspires them to great
OR capprS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

The cotton acreage of the south
must be cut, it is being argued
there. We also note an lnclina
ton in that section to cut the
habit of voting the Democratic
fiolxof
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

President Taft says he is
up tree watching events. A
lot of US are similarly ensconced
by force of circumstances follow
ing his defeat two years ago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

If the prosperity whooping of
our Democratic exchanges will
retore good times, they should
Immediately be the best we've
ever had
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

Some Swiss scientists have
discovered powder that will
stop the flow of blood. 1t should
be sprlnkled pretty literally all
over Europe just now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

The recovery of the Republican
p rty is putting the idea into the
people generally that good times
have not departed forever.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25

The Republicans came so near
carrying Missouri this year that
the fellows at the trough are get
ting nervous over 1916.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25
Sl.OO Per Annum

Now that the new banking law
has at last been put in operation
there ought to be easy money
for rybody.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-25
-OW PRICE SALE!

BEGAN NOVEMBER 18th AND LASTS UNTIL DECEMBER z5t
the largest stock of goods have bought
January blls ad the
only money through the of the goods We
therefore, ont Stupend
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22

menge bate ii6 Inn Ginbein uno Gin.
arm angeiammelt, tpel6s bem ungleis
den uno eigenarttgen 8ampf 3uiab.
@tnarm Oeriu6te @inbein BEL Dem ae.
iunbeH 9etu 81 faiien, Inn Denielben
auf ben gooen gu 5tngen, pdbreuo
nd6reno gtnbein per3peifeIte 2tnItrens
gltngen ma6te, gtnarm our6 3uz
paden tampfunfdbig gu MAIDEN, poliz
5iiten, lpelae uuf Der giloflG6e err
ideienen, ma6ten Dem Shaufpiel eiu
@noe. 9luf Der PoIi5eifpa1e CAB Gin,
arm ietnsn Rameu aIs 2lrtbur 8ooen
rnD @inbeiH ais Sop Subiun an.
Ri4ter Bel entlieB bic negen uuge.
bubrlt9en 9etragens pprgefi6r!en
climber nit iuspeuoierten Soften.
Sn Der Mittpo6 Ra6t purbe ou-6
ben Wertebrspoli8iiten Yflug an Der 4.
uno WaInut StraBe Ser 26 Sabre alse
Hop W}aurer aus Norpoop perbaftet,
pel6er ii6 in eigent6iimIi8er BeiIe
bsnabm. Der iun9e Mann ertldrts,
ocb er jeoen Re9er, ipel6er ibm in ben
Beg tOmme, beIeitigen perbs rtno
mafte aud perI6iebene 9eriu6e, Ietnc
4bii6t aus3ufiibren, g1i9ter gsll
i6ien aud feline beionbere anii6t iibes
bal 9eba6ren oss jungen Wannes al
baben uno Oertuste baber bic 8er>
banoIung uuf ben 27. Wai.
Seor9e PrueB pel8er beI6ulbi1t
mar, einem Reiienben stpei Sanotoffe-
cur oem 9ranb Central gabnbof ents
penoet 81 baben, aIs oerfelbe nen
tIetnen SmbiB einnu6m, puroe unter
DER gei9uIbigung bes SIeiubiebitabts
3u 30 Sagen 9rbeitsbous unb $50
SeIoitrafe nebit &oiten oerbonnert.
Die aus feds 9sf6porenen beites
1snoe Surp bes Wuni3ipalgeri6ts uns
ter goriiB bes Ridters 5or entitieb
]eItern in elmer pOn 2lIfreo Sotparc,
,tnem ftGotiiden Qrbeitsr, gegen bic
Staot angeitreugten S9aoenerIats
.la9e i'm SOhe ppn $500 8u @unitsu
Der Staot. Soparo bate augegeben,
'ab er an 16. Sttober 1916 beim Soes
zen zines idDeren arabns innere Ser.
sBuHgen oapongetrageu babe uno er
polite Die Staot bierfiir perautport.
tf MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
&heerlaxbnifiseine.

lWiltum M. JrontItn, 26, Repgort.
lBiIReImine 9. penu, %, 1929 Bart
gloenue
lSliboer 5runt 8ei5eHsder, %, 317
! SIt llniocriitp 4pe.
l9ulu 9srti6, 20, 2730 @agner Gtt.
(5orreIt spifber, 10. 1858 !6offner
! Strabe.
lWtabsl Sturgeon, IS, Gecil uiO
So55er Str.
(9tbum Soqsrbaa, %, 1882 Trseman
Ipenue.
lSutbarina WiiGer, 21 94l gOrt ct
(So6n W. 0ailp q, Snracuie, R.g.
laOttie U} 9intinner, 20, 207 Dsit
S. StraBs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
Gar uHo sIutu fOQioiren.

Gin 6cru Charles Wap, @rluo.
eiaeuthumsmafIar, Ieboreu0es 2luto.
mobil folIiOirte Qeitern am groao.
man lmb @'ii5ert 9lpeuue @inouft nit
ciner Rornooo Gar 0urb oie SEA.
rombolae purOeu Oic Subrgdite bcs
StraBenbobnuagens III groBe alufre.
alnq perfect uno iprangen eirtge
Berioneu pom Der Gar ob Bel Dem
3uiommenitoB lDuroe Der Sinterper.
ron 0es @agguns uuo Der 9iibIer
6es QIittos itarf beifdoiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
$ E ute
ST oer grobe Gag oer &unbsebuns int Snter.
enc Der ptri6nli6en ssreibeit.

Die aiss nnosebung o bera len nirb am betion M6euo
eossn 5ir bic DemOntra tn fno Die umfaNnbqen 9orbere
unsen gsrofn Doroen De- um5us brfte Der impoIane p
ben Den entnnati gi.hsn Die Wari6route Die qufs
lung nnb 3uammnsuns Der p6iebenen 9iDfoneR Sie Ser
mmiHg in Der WsuFbaas Die Rebnsr nb Der aOnarss
ronets R6arb 8artholpt ct aouis girasrmeRer a p
gel nno g. ". @Hbl Don Gbicaqo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
Sit anseblidl uniGbia.

S9escn aueeblider llnfGbigtcit miro
an 1. Suni Sbomns aane, Der SiliS'
superintendent I'M StraBenreini-
glInasSepartement, entloiien neroen.
Go hat peItern arbeitsoireftor Sos
sid uui slnfIasen bin periiiet, nr.
superintendent Mioas peecn angeb.
Iiher llniabigfeit gceen ieinen In.
tcrsebenen erboben bate. g9ie per.
lautet, ipiro Der goiten, NIT Dem ii6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
Mms benz WtMni5ipalgeriht
Gberridter Srife bait 5amilieH.
iuaidjtag ab.

Qrtbur Sole, tpel6er bur6 9etefs
tip6ef 2ope peri0nli6 aus G6ieag1
unter Der gei6uloigltng Der Ni4tper:
Iorsung Suriidssbraht puroe, fano in
!Ssrrn 2OOe einsn parmen 5iiripre4e!
por bem Ritter. Der Gbsf bate aui
Der Ridfabrt aussefunOen, bab Go.e
i6pinoiii6tig lit uno feline Jruu i'm
rerlafsn babe, ou lie nidt in Gbicaso
pobnen pole. sic pobnt jest Bel III
rsr SHUTTER in MaDiionpiQe. Cole bat
cine cute Stsuung in Gbicago. Die
5rau ertldrte, oaB tie pOn elmer g.
itrafung 9tbitano nebmen ppls, tpenI
ibr D!ann fir Die &inoer forge. Nu4
&larlegung pes Sahperbalts mar bic
5rau 3ufrieOen, oaB iie 50 pro 8Oae
Don ibrsm Wdnne erbdlt. Dem Man1
tpurbe erlaubt, Bel Ieirem jeBigsn
Sieriein feline &inbsr gu ieben.
Ri4ter Stride besub iih geitern per-
ionli9 nah BEN Stan bon Rubolp6
gppIep an Der Spring 9rope 2penue
unD Chambers Strube. Inn Oas 9fer0
bes Wanues gu bsii6tigen, lpegen BEL
len er BON Der SlmunttGts s9eieaz
idaft Der 5bierquGlerei bei6uI0i9t
porosn mar. Rad glusiugen oes Be
amten Der 9sisqI6aft 1T oas S6ier
ibpah pegen Gntbebrltng. 8ei Der
Hiittebr mad Dem 9sriatsSimmcr
puroe Gpplsp gu elmer @eIOitrafe BON
$25 rsbit Soiten osroonnert, pelhe
Der Ri9ter ieoof aus Oem 8runos
iuspenbierts, Oab Der 9lngstlagte cine
5ablreihe Jamtlie su erndbren bat uuS
rtht nit 9liitsgiitern geiegnet 1T.
gpplep iollts Sas 9fsro am Mittpo9
na9 Dem 6Of oes Stuotbauies brtn>
gen bod mar bisiss, pie Der 9ei6uls
oigte angab, in 6olge oes 3uitanbss
pes Sbieres ui6t ut0gItcb, lpeabuIb Iih
Der Ri6ter 9eitern nab Dem Staq oes
Waunes begab.
Sobn Sulittamp, lpelbsr ji6 seitern
Dot Rihter Sea unter Der 8eidulois
Jung Der Sruuten6eit gu perantpOrten
latte, ma9te grobe gugen, ais er feline
5ruu i'm Geri6ts5immer lab. Die
Frau fiibrte DG6reno Der 8erbanO= |
ing an, OaB Sulfttump isit einsln
Sabr teinsn Sent fir ben llnterbaIt
,sr 5amilie beigetraeen bate. Gs
uuroe fsitgeiteIlt, oaB Der 9ei4uloigte
'ei ieiner 8erbaftung ben getrag pen
;1S bel iin bate, lpopon er iofort ieis
Ter 5ruu $16 einbGnOissn mubte. Die
sItirenosn So Durosn fir bic Der
berefret, gu pel6sn
)ulIttamp ,peropunert puroe.
SSobn Wbeeler, pelher ii6 duf
jruno elmer Don Gbas. 9arOner ers
pbenen geIhulOtgung Der 8erausea,
ung zines ipertbIoien Gbeds 3u pers
ntporten bate, beitritt DOT Ribter
'ea, ben @bed perauseabt gu baben.
)ie 6plge mar, odb Der glngstlagts,
seen tpelheu erbriidenoe gspeiIe Dor
lgen. gu 80 Sasen Qrbsitsbaus uao
100 Seloitrafe nebit aoitsn perurs
)eilt lpurbe.
@tnorm rno Ginbein trafen Ii6 an
II poplar un0 8apmiIIsr Strabe.
inbein uno Ginarm fdloHen 6reunoz
bait, bic iebo9 iebr Ihnen tpieoer in ,
{ Bride sins uub gu elmer S6lGss= !
/ dusartete. Cine srobe Msnihsn. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
2ofal 8eridt.
ilnbeariinSet,s wsriidJt.

poliSeiierseant gader iowie Die
GetettiDs Gttoipap uno gednan I'M.
terindten aeItern gormittas nit
SiIfe zines glumbers eine aanaliia.
tions.anlase i'm Sauie @o. 419 Mlin
Strabe, oa na6 Den slngoben elmer
Yerion eiii neiieeborenes 8abp bort
bineingelDorien iporoen Iein ioqte.
Die pc.isei fonnte feline anbolts.
punfte fiir Oieies Geriid)t tinoen, bod;
iol ipdter eine IN oer gs6be oes Sai,.
ies Dobnenoe Jrau oissbesiiglid aus.
gekast werben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22

Elm S5abresgebalt bon $500 per6un-
ben lit, niht pieOer beieet lperoen.
Sane trat inter Dem 0enlpiep i6en
Hegime in Oos StraBenreinIgltngs-
Separtenlent ein.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
School Teachers. Given Reception.

A reception was rendered to the
teachers of the Warren ssflsuls anri
I'd a few other invited guests by the
members of the LADIES' Aid of the
Presbyterian church, al the nanse orl
z e tisiafss ~ 4ilinssy dG s::lsr week.
After the ntroductionS We're over,
and q while spent in conversation. Mr,.
Samson IN few well chosen words.
baie the teachers a hearty Welcome
TO our city. saying that as the work
of the teachers and Of the church is
very much along the same lines. it
was itIing that curches should thus
receive the teachers and bid them
welcome. A short musical program
followed; Gladys Gfinlelani gave a
few selections on the piano which
were well received; Miss Bakke and
Miss Olson favored the company
with some charming vocal solos, as
sisted at the piano by Miss Wells;
and Mrs. Nevin Johnson gave a hu-
morous reading entitled what Wil-
liam Henry DitF' which called forth
hearty applause To which she re-
sponded with an encore.
The others present were given an
opportunity to show their skill when
asked to make a doll cut of an ear of
corn. a sheet Of tissue paper,, and a
string. The results ranged from the
charming picturesque To the gro5es-
cue and produced much merriment
Miss Rue received the nrize for the
best looking doll and Mr. Wittensten
was giYen for a hoony prize what ap-
peared ta be an unquenchahle Ger
man IN celluioid who refused To be
taken off his feet.
Refreshments were served IN the
dining room during the evening and a
happy spirit pervaiIed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY.
Henry Swansan,. of Vega, After
Brief Illness is Called Away.


Brief Illness is Called Away.
Another old SETTLER of the cnuntu
was called to his reward last week
when Henry Swanson Of Vega passed
away. He had lived In this county for
almost 30 years, having moved here
from Oyster Bay. N. r., in 1886.
Born m Lund. Sweden IN 1914 and
later moved tor Stockholn, he LETT
that place IN 1880 and came tn the
United States where he worked at
gardening at Oyster Bay. It was here
that he met Chas. Swanson also of
Vega which companionsilip later form
ed into q lasting friendship. The two
Swanson,S have been affiliated ia
farming ever since their arrival To
this part of the country and the de-
ceased has since that tune made his
1ulns with the last named.
The deceased had no relatives af
which there is any konwIedge, but
since his arrival here he has made
numerous friends who recugllized in
him a devuut Christian and a mar,
with firm and noble ci,aracter. AL
ways quiet and unassu,ni1g but of j
big heart be wazetiae respect and att
n1lratian of neighhurs and friends.
His death was caused not hy any
certain defined illness bur more by a
general falling Off, hurried on by
physical weaknesH For three; weeks
he was confined to his room and pas
sed calmly away Thursday morning.
The burial was held last Sunday
afternoons. A large crowd OFF people
was present ta pay their last respects
TO this old and revered citizen. The
church had been decorated to- conform
with the solemn occasion and nr1l,,es,-
Gus floral tributes were placed upon
the grave. Rev. r. NJ Anderson con-
5ducted the funeral services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
MARSHALL CO. IT
STATE 1 | FAIR
Exllii'if ssores ss1 Points Il ssr.ar
on Grains, But Falls Down N
Vegetailles.
ROsEAU COUNTY ExHIBrr
LEADS ALL COUNTIES
henydlle and Washington Counties
VIM m Southern and Central Seq
tions, Respectively.

Marshall County was az ,,s,,.,1 -.
presented at the state fair hv an. AZ
nln1I u winch altho it did not fall in
ane class with the highest, still IN
many respects was cretiitabIe. Tsa
number OF points scored werp as4
Wnlci1 gave the county sI5U In
grains Marshall county, ranks; a,nonr
the highest, 50 points being scored
WilIcil IS but one point below thar. alf
koseau. Where the exhibit felI S,o,,t.
was on vegetables. stock and e,.i9,,-
ary,. corn, fruits and the nnisce,Isn-
euus. The reason for falling short
IN vegetables is obvious enough. II, Is
almost impossible for one man. an
pointed two months before tIik time
OF the fair to get a line on, ali tbaaa
VINO grow the various varieties. Az
TAR as corn and fruits are concerne,f
1here ts no reason why Marshall
county should take q back seat, f.f,r
anyone, at our own county, far. tt,,,a,.a
IS proof positive that the best OF
aotil corn and fruits can be urod11ced
right m this county. The miscella1-
eaus depends for its showing entireiy
upon the tune which the supervisor
mas; TO- devote to it The more scat
tered and varied products he can IN
cint:a N this class. the better. Ra-
seau county displayed not less, than
i25 different. things IN this class.
In beauty of exhibit Marshall caun.
ty ranked fourth.
Roseau county won first not only
| N Ts,E northern section but In the
Whole state. Mike Holm. the veteran
/ sss ts,ii,itnl. for our northern neighhur
was IN charge and brought the hun-
lors TO his county Eur the fourth COM.
secuIlve tune. and thus winning the
5225e cup. hn the other sections
washington won IN the central aau
RailvIlle IN the southern.
4 Shall Marshall County continue tor
exhibit at the state fair2 Certainty
But. Let not preparations he p0stpan-
aetI tn a couple OF months before fair
ssiTna. but let them be begun inmed-
! lately a supervisor ssluuId be ap-.
}ssiIirast early SO that he can CONF
'rlence to- lay his plans And then let.
the penple OF the county ea-operaEa.
The spirit, that nothing is Too good
fer the state fair exhibit. should IN
sniza evergbodY to assist with the.
very oest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Obituary

One Of the cid pior1esr women af
Foidahl nassed awav last Sunday n
the death Of Mrs. Karin Anderson
She was born in Janntias,d,. Sweaen,
1885 SIS and came to- this country IN Ia9g
and has made her home at Faldafn
since that time She was 81 years ef
age at the time OF her death Her
death was caused by faebIeness at
tendant upon advanced age. She was
buried at the Foldaf1i Lutheran cea11-
eterv., Rev r. NJ Anderson conduct
ed the services. The deceased had
been widow 22 years. Six children
are living: Mrs. Erickson of Argyle,
Mrs. Ellert. FoIdafiI. Andrew Antier-
son,, Thief River Falls. Peter Amber
SON. F'oidahi, Neis Anderson. VIC
Grea.. OIaf Anderson, FoidahL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
BONDS CARRY AT SPECIAL
ELECTION HELD MONDAY

At the special election held Mon
day the proposed bonds carried with
a large majority Ma serious oniec-
ton had been raised previous to eIec-
inn so It was generally conceded
that bonds would carry The total
number Of votes east was 49,. In
favor, ef the $4,000 bonds ZIG votes
were cast as against Is opposed AMI
2 blank. 100 votes fa1ared the s., 600
bond. u opposed and u were blank.
w. y. Powell 3. R.. Avres and A.. A.
EAyres were Judges of election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
HEIyE, THE AVIATOR.
TAKES Al SPILL
Engine FraabIe. Causes Air Wan 10
Wake Sudden Descent.

Haine. the FLYING Dunci1raan,. made
a second attempt at fVing at the Fair
grounds today. Weather conditions
We're most auspicions and speetacu-
lar flight was expectas. The hiluI
man had nareiY reached the heigfm of
fIfay feet when his engine commenced
To give unfaNorahle signs and alter
having described a small circle he
came down with a sudden thud, lamb
ing, propeil0r foremost. wf1ich was
put out OF commission. Mr.. Heine
suffered no injuries, beyond the jar
received by the abrupt landing, but
the machine was entirely Disabled
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Camp Fire Girls.

An exhibit which attracted no n6iEiie
atttsei, lit tian at the county fair this week
was orle made by WahniIa ea,np, tine
local organization of Camp Fire.
Girls. It consisted of the prescribef
ceremonial and cutting costumes and
bend head bands made by the girls.
emhlsanss and beads for the different
hunars and ranks, their framed char
ter. kDsfak pictures taken in camp and
Ia doll dressHd in a ceremonial Co.'S
tussse sitiEing I'M small hirch bark
eanne. The local camp WAS organized
ahnut seven weeks ago and consists
of ttiH falInwing members Helen
Mathwig, Della Lindherg, Lucille
LundaliSt,, Edith R0senthaI,, BeuIah
Robinson. Lucille White, Laura StDver.,
Rose RnsenlfaliI, Caafdie Robinson and
Lucille. Farrell, with Mrs. A. L. Roo
n1s0n as guardian From the first
they have heen very enthusiastic and
are taking great interest m winning
hannrH.
Just few words may be- said about
the Camp Fire movement and it's pur
pose u. H only about three years
old and Is similar to- the Boy Scnnt
movement. The natinnal head4uar-
ters are. In New York City The law
OF the ca1nn fire is to seek beauty.
giiva service, pursue knowledge, be
-ttrustwort1lY, hniH on tH health. gsor1-
|ffY work and be- happy.
TT IS am organization for the daily
life af giEf4 tor promote Wholesome
hanpu Life I'm home and community