davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
The Closing Features

The final test came at the close OF
a dav of earnest debate, IN when pa =
~ lines were temporarily obllterated
Majority Leader Underwood made
vigorous speech. critlcizing the Presi-
dents reasons for yetolnS the pIH an!
urging the House TO override executive
disapprovaI. Mr. Underwood told the
House that the country had in several
elections returned majorities in Con-
gress favoring the restriction OF I'M
migration and that the President
contention that no political platform
had nlaced the issue before the people
was futile.
The question is" said. whether
vo,, stand for the American standard
of living and the American standard
of wages.
Representative Moore of Pennsylva :
mia. Republican, urged the House %
sunuort the President and defeat the
hin He declared that immigration
had had no bad effects on wages and
,.orkinr conditions in this country ana
asserted that the restrictions lmposea
in the bill were contrary to the funu-
o ,,ental principles upon which the
forefathers based this republic.
Scores Make Speeches
throughout the day scores Of mem
bers on both sides made brief speeches.
representative Bnrnette of Alabama,
.,.,r,,on of the House immigration COM
CONTINUED on Page II Column -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Vanceboro Me, Feb 4P ending determination at Wash
ngon of his political the State today made of the
custody of Werner Horn the bridge dynaniter by causing him
sentenced to 80 days jail 1t expected that before the
expiration of that period he will be surrendered the federal
authorities for hearing the application for his eXtradton
Canada filed by the British ambassador Sir Cecil Spring
Rice.
Ross who get the prisoner off his hands and
had been promised the backing of the State attorney generals
Office in the procedure He ale ged that when Horn discharged
explosive the Canad end of the Canadian Pacific
Railway bridge he maliciouy
aged property this where windows in the residences of
Kellogg broken by the
Horn willing party to the proceedings and pleaded gull
N Asked whether he had anything say he replied in the
negative, adding only:
my viii later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

When interviewed Thursday nv =
Representative of the Kennebec Jour
nal ex-Auditor Callahan stated that
there was nothing in the report of
Auoltor sullivan which reflected any
thing but the highest credit upon the
Haines administration Mr.. Callahan
seemed 10 think that the Democrats
are seeking DESPERATELY to find some
way Of discrediting the never-excelle5,
never-equalled condition Of the treas
ury as turned over to the Curtis ad-
ainistration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
IMMIGRATION BILL
LACKS TWO=THIRDS

Washington. Feb. Am attempt Il
pass the immigration bill, prescribing
a literacy test for the admission Of
aliens. over President Wilson'S vet0
failed in the House TODAY, the affif-
native vote lacking just five Of the
necessary two thirds. OF S99 members
present o61 voted to override the veto
1as voted TO sustain the President and
two answered Present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
NEXT MOVE is
BY CANADIAN
AUTHORITIES

Washington, Feb. 4-State depart
men. officials said tonight that the
next step IL the case Of Werner Horn,
who attempted to destroy q railroad
bridge at Faace5oro. Ne, would nave
to be taken by Canadian authorities
before a United States commissioner
In Maine Until the hearing is COM
plete and all the evidence gathered
there no action win be taken on the
.tcentinssd On Page ff-celuma 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
TURK ATTACK
ON THE SUEz
CANAL LOSES
German Offensive B e.
fore Warsaw Is
Desperate

London, Feb. 4.-C1.39 7. M.).-The
Turks at last have made a definite at
tack on the Suez canal hut after a
sharp fight they were driven off with
heavy losses.
Iday night to bridge Aht 'csre4-r Tous-
SCUM they returned TO the attack early
yesterday morning with force estinat
ed at 1900 strong and six batteries Of
artillery and essayed TO get across the
waterway on RATS. The British force.
however was waiting and the invaders
were forced back. leaving about 800 pris-
oners in the hands of the defenders. A
considerable number of the Turks were
killed and wounded. The British lost 10
killed and IS wounded.
Another Defeat
The attack also was renewed by the
Turks at FL kantara, but this met with
no greater success than the other at
tempt, the Turkish loss in killed, wound
ed and prisoners numbering upward of
q hundred
The New Zealand contingent, and pre-
sumably the Australians took part in
two casualties.
Battle Before Warsaw
The effort of the German Field Mar
shal Won Hindenhurg 10 stop the adj
vance Of the Russians in east Prussia
and the Carpathians by compelling them
to reinforce their center west Of War
saw has eliminated IN d desperate at
tack. Regiment after regiment, support
ed by great masses Of artillery, has been
flung against the Russian lines and both
sides claim to have inflicted heavy losses
on their opponents.
Rulers to Front
The Russian Emperor left for the front
today. while the German Emperor is ex-
pected to proceed there after he con-
cludes his visit 70 Wilhelrnsnafen, where
re has been inspecting the feet and be-
slowing Iron Crosses on the crew of the
submarine U-21. which sank three Brit
ish merchant steamers III the lush sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Rulers to Front
CLOUDY AND WARNER

Boston, Feb. 4-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity:
Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably local rain at night.
Saturday light rain with rising tenn
perature, moderate to fresh east to
south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Gov. and Mrs. Curtis Guests

Imperial Fotentlate Frederick Il.
Smith of Rochester, n. Y. who. with
Mrs Smith, was expected to be the
guests Of special honor, were COM
peeled TO cancel their engagement,
though at the regular meeting Friday
e1 ening il is expected that the pc
tentate will be present. The other
guests Of honor, Gov. and Mrs. Oakley
C. Curtis of Portland were greeted by
a company of gentlemen and ladies
representing the cream of the social
life of the State. and their presence
was much appreciated by kora Tenn
pie.
Receiving Line
Promptly at o'clock. the receiving
line was formed and from that time
until the drill which later took place,
the guests We're given opportunity TO
be presented to the officials of kora,
with their ladies' The receiving line
was as follows:
Deputy Imperial Potentate J. Put
nam Stevens and Mrs. Stevens of Port
land; Gov. and Mrs. Oakley G. Curtis;
Chairman of the Committee Dana c
Williams and Mrs. Williams. and
Past Potentates John Il. Weber. W.
CONTINUED on Page 1o-CoIurn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Governor to Al
low No Appro=
DriatiOnS Not
Necessary
No Extensions or I'M
prOvement on Private
Institutions M ain
tenance and Repairs
Held to Lowest Posi-
BILE Figure

Unless Governor Curtis changes his
policy in regard to appropriations for
private institutions there will be no
appropriations made for the erection or
buildings for such institutions except
the resolves authorizing them are
passed over his veto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

OF Portland, Deputy Imperial Potentate
Lewiston, Me. Feb. 4.-(SpeciaD A
beautiful winter night, with brilliant
stars and ravishins moonlight, Sue
ceeding the worst storm Of the win
ter, made every possible comfort and
attraction for the gathering Of the No
bic members of the Kora Temple, An
Gent and Arabic order of the Mystic
Shrine, at the annual Ladies Night,
held this evening in their magnificent
temple in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability
of the firm you're trading with is the
first consideration. ! have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
St. 81 years and guarantee every article
sold in my store to be exactly as repre-
scented ] also guarantee my prices to be
as low Tor lower as any Other relie Bile
Jewelry Fl Gus in Maine
Watches 1 almond Rings. Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings. Silverware FOR the
table and all sorts OF beautiful and
inexpensive Gift erticieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

turning to The report of eX-Auditor
Lamont stevens for the period ending
Dec. 81, 1872, Mr Callahan explained
the portion Of the Sullivan report
which charges error to the Haines ad-
ministration in an item Of assets He
said:
My. Stevens report OF State taxes
due and uncollected OF S1,59S,S10.10
for the years 1901-1912 inclusive, AMI
of the forestry district taxes of So
S06.49 gives a total of S1,6o9.171.lS as
an asset and carried as an asset in the
closing accounts of the Piaisted ad-
nInistration. OF the amount there has
Teen collected as reported to the state
auditor $500. 680.S6, leaving the BAL
ance due of $S,496.S3 and this amount
vas carried as an asset b. me because
*e had no knowledge that il had been
PAID or abateQ. The auditor can, Of
course. only make his report as his
books allow and cannot show on them
attachments OF which he has no know
edge The carrying OF this amount as
an asset was through no transaction
OF the government of 1854, but
simply q true record as given over "y
the PIaisted administration ! have
no DOUBT bht that II an investigation
was made it would be found 4 larce
part of the attachments Of this amount
of 1907, 10 and II was made before
the administration Of 1914 came in
to office ana should not have bean
carried as an asset al all in the clos
ing accounts of 1872 made by the
Plaisted administration.
Not Created by Republicans
NO matter how this amount is fig
ured. it is not an asset that we Gre
ated and carried. Furthermore. if it
has been enormously carried as an as
set. the cash balance OF the Plaiste7
administration was not $4.804.13 but
they were about $4,000 in the hole.
Aaines Balance Thorn
1T appears that the large amount of
cash left in the treasury by the Haines
CONTINUED on Page 1o-coIurn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Report by State
Auditor Sullivan
OFFICE OF STATE AUDITOR.
Augusta, Ne. Feb. i, 1915

Hon. Oakley c Curtis,
Governor Of Maine.
.3ea- SRI have the honor to submit
nv r,por; Of receipts and expenditures
n. the month OF January, 1915 in which
,nJ VI. note that revenue and nom
r+,,..u, az separated, also are ciassi ed
rs 70 ,nelr hearing Oh assets and Nahili-
would also call attention to the fact
IN. me net debt as reported December
Ms, ls.s is incorrect as there was car
ned a. III asset on that date the follow
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
s1Nl4.S62 &c
C,ClfJFrTTEIF SSFTS


II 4 BIZ Il -lI'I4-I IIlt-.
raa,oad & Tel. Instantaneous 1S2. 59l 4
pttH. administrator fund. 1s,6U.1I
1, e,H.rs fund .........-....... i223 T.
Iut Forestry District....-...-.. 1l.06
iav ...~.,....-.-...... 15.64O.26
>.no.. s mill fund due towns Isl, 7os. 50
nr.wur school fund due
Ito. Hc.,-s..s 10 he refunded 2a.51s 50
State highway Com .....-.-.... 800, - o o.
Irsr bonds ........1....... 70 40 10
BAL ida alpropriations ........ 22s,5s2 &c
TX ess oc cash over payable
areo,.rts ......-......-...... JOS. S45 IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
GO $50 97S -

Ar Tie eud or 1914 there was charged
Of from the appropriations outstanding
TIE san. OF $l3.. IS. If this had not
heer dom. the aotu@' surplus would have
amounted TO $l91ca12S
WISE 10 state that the custom Of laps
lrC accounts Is q growing evil, and
shcui5 he regulated by suitable legisla-
ton.
u. Tie fiscal operation for the year
l9r ne vet debt as reported was in
creased ST.. S-5.9d. The addition TO the
He' deat ar account of the Eastern
Name General hospital, Penobscot Indian
"r!S. IUud. tutalled So 1851. the differ
ents--oc $50 2,,-heiug reported as income
ov"r expense An analysis of the opera
lions reveals the fact that 70 bring TINS
81 -, income over expense II was neces-
sar. 70 Use 81, the balance of the
w appropriations lapslng by law June
81, 1895 "nd which balance was fully pro
1lde1 ro~ Try rhe collectible assets Of De-
aerher Est; 1872
W. are also carrying as an asset s52e Is
due from Knox and Washington counties
as part Of the expense OF the Enforce
msnt G Commission. This matter was taken
~ by NE attorney general in 1872 and
settlement made with each of the Gelin-
Glen. 4UCu;lcs. but this amount was not
charged Oft would recommend that
ms ht taken NJ by the Executive Coun-
q. ana au order passed to take this from
The books
On assuming the office l found that
Wit. TIE exception Of the Maine School
10 Feeble Minded no audit OF any State
lAst,u'lou has been made in 1914.
Very respectfully.
tSig.eGt ] EDWARD SULLIVAN,
State Auditor.
CASH STATEMENT JAN. 90, 1915.
.,asa on hand Jan. !, 1915:
General tunds .......... SIPS, $50 %
highway loan funds 40 500. &c SIS e45. 60
RECEIPTS.
,I''ieEa -sveIue accounts. 1S,N5. o.
-\);-ferenue accounts .........,.1 !, 49,. 40S.9i
fo,a| ~eceipts for January. 150s, 1929
s. 2S6. 1887
PAYMENTS.
1rAoul and mill fund 500. 1892
ronmon school fund. 554. 2S2. IS
I'a-lfoaa and teie-
gam TAX .-....... ia. 400 ii 81. 3eS55 s03,51
Cash or hand Jan. 80. 1915:
- Qfce ..........-...s 12.115.0o
~ ranks ,.-,,....... S1S,440 ~ $50 900 10
So 2s6, 45s.9-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Grassadonio Confesses

After Grassadonio had confessed on
the witness stand, duplicating Falzone
and Morello and claiming that he was
an unwilling accomplice Felix PasquaI-
inc. a boy Of Is years, told the jury in
greater detail story of the murder as
given to him by FalZohe. According to
the hoy Falzone asserted that he was
an unwilling participant IN the crime
declaring that, when ne thrust a knife
into Albertson, robbed him OF his jewelry
and dug the grave in which the body
was placed, he acted at the instigation
of Morellc. After testifying that Falzone
had sent for him to call at the East
Cambridge Jail, Pasquilino recited at
length the statement he said Falzone
had madt to him with the request that
he give them to the police.
''Grassadonio and Moeelo ruined my
young life Falzone said. according to
the boy. They made me do this murder
Continued on Page 11-coIumn b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
GRASSAD0h||0
Confession
OF MURDER
Tells How Albertson
Was Killed

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 4-Sensation
followed sensation today at the trial OF
Luigi Grassadonio, Biagio Falzone and
1gnacio Morelo on charges in connection
with the murder of Maurice A Albert
son, Lawrence jewelry salesman. who
was killed for his valuabIes at Wake
field. Dec. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
STATE AUDITOR SUIIVAW'S
POLITICAL CROOKED STICK
PROVES A BIG BOOMERANG

One Mr. Callahan Gives Him the Merry ''Ha
Ha," and Turns the Lime Light on the New
Administrations Sorry Blunder-Shows Be-
yond Dispute That Plaisted Adrninist ration
Ended in Hole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
SEND DYNAMITER
WERNER HORN TO
JAIL FOR 50 DAYS

Maine Authorities Assure Keeping of German
Until Federal Officials Act - Charge M ali
ciously Damaged Property = Horn Willing
and Pleads Guilty-U. S. Awaits Canada's
Next Move-COmment at Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Mali, Forestry District taxes due

MAIu, Forestry District taxes due
AID uucollec!ed:
~ -----.'.s -N'-t-
W. -.,-..-..--..-.. ~ -e-Is
~,,al Observation-Disclosures. s is6. So
re treasurer's books show that the
STA aad District taxes OF the above
,esr5 taNe been settled in full.
Ne; aeA; as reported Dec 81.
IS .......... slice, ,6a. -
Adl uuu-culleCtible assets ...... 1896. 81
sc. deh; as corrected ............ sl,o14 Sc. &c
D. ia. seemingly large cash surplus in
"a. treasury on December 3lst. 1914, the
~. wing table Will show the excess Of
rIe .olipctible assets over payable labili-
les. sueh excess only, representing the
surplus
COILECTIBLE ASSETS.
0as' an hand Observation-Disclosures sos GO
STAT ,aXes due and uncollected
u.s. Cnrrected) --.........-.. 1,8lS I66. %
Marie Forestry District taxef
die and Uncoliected tas cor
r.tteGy ..-.................. 1855 19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
DreW's Reliable IeweIry Store

Esta blished 1sE-C4 years ago
73 Lisbon ST.. Lewiston. Ne.
hnhl S1V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Not Created by Republicans

Aaines Balance Thorn
1T appears that the large amount of
cash left in the treasury by the Haines
CONTINUED on Page 1o-coIunn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Friday cloudy and warmer with
light rain on Saturday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
County AgriculturiSt Sees the Signs
of a Most Promising Farming Sec
ton Surrounding Town of Cut Bank

John M. Davis, county agrculturast arrived here
Wednesday evening and spent all day yesterday looking
over the farming section about Cut Bank. Mr.. Davis
came here from Waller and when he returns to Choeau
he will have visited nearly every of Teton county
"When came the hills south of Gut Bank and
looked the fine country lying off the north,
and west it impressed greatly said Mr. Davis. 81
had been told by institute and others that this was
of the choicest sections of northern Montana and that the
soil here deep and rich / prepared believe
this. 1t looks to me like splendid prospect here.
Mr.. Davis overly enthusiastic concerning rriga-
ton grain raising He rected several instances where
irrigation had forced the aka the surface and where
excessive watering had soured the soil Small gran pota-
toes and other products produced dryands,
called, are superior in quality, he said.
Mr.. Davis deplored the presence of many noxious
weeds many parts of the county and sounded warning
against letting them get the best of the farmers the fan
weed and tumbling mustard being the enemies, he
declared
Mr.. Davis hopes to have opportunity to attend
gathering of farmers OF this section, the busy
over in order talk for prepara-
tions for the coming year.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Big Duck Crop

The duck harvest, like the
grain harvest in northern Mon
tana, is a big one this year. The
blooded huntsmen of Cut Bank
who long waited in eager anti
cipation of the day when they
could scurry out in the rosy
tinted dawn and charge upon
the fat mallard, teal and can
vassback in slough or reservoir
or when they winged their way
up into the blue vault, were not
disappointed on Sept. 1St, as
nearly every hunter who went
out that morning came back
with the legal limit. There are
hundreds of lakes in the north
country and the hunting will be
good from now till snowfly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

ard. IL it had struck this stand
ard in all probability the wreck
ed machine would have folded
up like a collapsible go-cart and
Delaney's life would have been
forfeited.
Speaking with the writer, later
in the evening, Delaney stated
that the switching crew did all
in their power to bring the Car
to sudden stop as soon as it
hit the auto and that not the
slightest blame was attached to
any member of the crew.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
That '.SaWbuck' Suit

| bought a suit of the Sears
Buck brand; they said it was
tailored and by sowed hand; said
it was woven of the finest wool
and couldn't be torn by an angry
bull; they said it was fine and
would surely last until Gabriel
tooteth the final blast. 1t was
ten cents cheaper than suits |
had bought from local dealers
who were quite hot and shed a
bucket of briny tears when |
bought my clothes of the Saw
buck-Rears. / wore that suit
when the day was damp, and it
shrunk to the size of a postage
stamp, the coat split up and the
vest plit down, and it scared the
horses all over town, for the
buttons popped and the seams
they tore, and the stitches gave
with a sudden roar. And / gave
that suit to a maiden small, who
found it handy to dress h e r
doll. Walt Mason.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

Buys the
Efhridge World

Fred Egelstone has purchased
the Ethrjdge World from the
Lathrops and like unto Alex
ander Of old has gone out to
conquer new worlds. Fred is a
top-notch printer and i S n o
second-rater as a writer. He
had his inky baptism down in
Rising Sun, Ind, and firing of
the old tales of the old boys at
the corner grocery who "fit with
Grant" also fearing that Tom
Taggart might try to nominate
him for vice president, since it
seems to be an Indiana mans
job, he bolted for the breezy
West about year ago and has
since been helping to pilot the
Pioneer Press. The little town
of Ethridge will have a loyal
friend to help make it a bigger
spot on the atlas when Fred
gets under steam and if those
interested in it's progress but do
their part the World n d e /
Egelston will become a re a
factor in the development OF
town and community.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

Mrs. T. j. Sollom returned from
Havre last Thursday.
Hazel Sipe was visitor at the
Clapper home Tuesday.
Harry Dezort is laid up with a
felon on the third finger of his right
hand. Same is being treated by
DIR. Neraal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Miller
called at the Bennie Berger ranch
near Hay Lake Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Trip and littl e
daughter Elphina, accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Eichelberger and child
rem, arrived here last Friday from
Davenport. Wash, where they have
been visiting.
Ruth Clapper and Daisy Dezort
called on Hazel Sipe Thursday.
Walter McCallister, one of the
prosperous young men of the North
Country, has accepted position as
cook on the William Schultz ranch.
Walter should resign in favor OF
some of our young ladies.
Hazel Sipe is staying with Mrs.
VIM. Schemeader during harvest.
Laura Spear is enjoying a visit
from her aunt and cousin, from
Iowa.
Mrs. L. Dobyns went to Conrad
Saturday to attend the funeral of &
little nephew.
V. Dezort j s working for W
Schuette at present.
Albert Anderson calls IN Mead
owbrook real often. Wonder il
he's forgotten the girl in Washing.
ton. We think he's out of luck
here, too!
Geo. Moates, E. Anderson, j
Olmsberg and A. Fisher are har'
vesting on the Clapper ranch this
week.
Wasn't it moonlight last Saturday
right? 1t 1t was, why why couldn't
those Meadowbrookers find theil
way to the dance they started for.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03

Another former member of
the local railway fraternity has
"done got married" Announce
ment of the marriage of Duncan
j. Ritchie and Thea Picard, at
the home of the bride at Silva,
~. D.. Monday, A g. 30h.
Dunes many good friends here
will join in the wish that much
happiness may be the portion
of himself and bride.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-03
Urges Pznctua!it)
In Attendance

Prin. X. F. NARROW of the Cut
Bank schools writes from CHS
ago, Minnesota, where he is
camping at present, asking that
the Pioneer Press urge parents
to prepare to send their children
to school at the opening Of the
school year and that every thing
possible be done to assure re-
gular attendance from the first
day OF the term on. Mr.. Mar
low expresses great pleasure In
the fact that the local school
has been placed on t h e ac-
credited list and concludes with
the statement that he knows OF
no way in which parents can
more profitably cooperate with
the corps of teachers in the work
of continually raising the stand
ard of the school than by max
ing sure that their children at
tend regularly.
Mr.. NARROW expects to arrive
in Cut Bank this evening and
the city schools will open next
Tuesday morning, Monday be-
ing a holiday.