davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
FROM ALL OVER OKLAHOMA

one of the schools hear Purcell Is
temporarily closed on account Of not
being able to prevent some Of the pu.
pils who have been exposed to pelagra,
from attending The county school
superintendent has taken the matter
NJ with the state health officers.
The landlords lien bill, pending IN
the Legislature, Is meeting with much
adverse criticism the claim being
made that some of IJs provisions are
lnimlcal to the interests OF the ten
amt farmer. OF which We have 80 many
In this country The matter should DO
carefully considered, 10 the end thar
no additional burden be unnecessarily
placed upon this already heavily bur
drned class of citizenship says the
Purcell Register
1T remains to be seen says the
Chlckasha Express, whether the pres
ent Legislature is going to break the
oklahoma record by completing itS
work within the sixty days limit. II
II does as many of the members pre-
dict, II win have distinguished itself
for at least one variety OF economy
and efficiency The cost Of law.mak-
ing has been no inconsiderable item
In the tax payers bill"
The present state legislature through
frenzled legislation und incompetent
manipulation bid, well to compare fa.
yorably with past legislatures In this
state and territory What Oklahoma
requires most ot all is that but few
new laws be cuucted. aud that three
fOurths Of those now In force be- re
vOked, according to the Pawhuska
Capital.
A case Of deslitution, probably one
Of the most plluhle ever discovered
I'm Cherokee county has just been
brought to the attention Of the uu-
thOritles at Tahlequah, Some poor
people there recently butchered and
ate the family cnt ~ II last resort In
keeping the wolf from the door
II Is not necessary ~ abuse all the
landlords In order 10 help the tenents.
There are good landlords and bad land
lords good tenents and bad tcnents.
They depend largely upon each other
for their prosperity. The person who
seeks to embitter and array them
against each other can not be n very
good friend of either aud Is quite sure
to do more harm than good 90 hotn,
says the SOpher Democrat
Several times during the past two
weeks the Times Democrat has had uc.
cusion to speak Of the splendid OppOr-
lunities Oklahoma offers tu the people
NJ Belgium It has been suggested
that concerted aud organized effort
he made to encourage Bclgians farm
crs to locate here. Now the oklahoma
branch of the International congress Of
farm women has passed resolutions
inviting Belgian widows who have lost
their husbands or support in this Wal
TO bring their children and come TO the
state Of Oklahoma aud find new homes
I The congress declares that oklahoma
needs these women ana can give them
good homes on the farms. according Ia
AN exchange
Should the legislature" SAYS the
/ Ringing News pass the free text
/ book law granting the Use Of books
owned by the state 10 all school chill
dreu there Is one thing parents could
depend upon The books would M
used At least two seasons without Il
rhnugp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

Advance orders Tor automobile, I'm
dlcate an enormous demand f0r the
early spring.
One automobile company alone this
year used the hides OF over oOOOOO
cattle for upholstery, 50 that even The
ranching und tanning industries are
Involved
As the result of Il British air raid
lVh Irrmm war automobiles were
DESTROYED. France, 1t Is estimated.
has lost 2,3OO motor cars since the
beginning " the war.
About 2OOOOO clocks Tor automobiles
are made every year. and there Is
scarcely un electric company In the
country that does not contribute some.
thing to the output Of the motor car.
Twelve years ago there were only a
few thousand persons employed In. the
automobile industry. To-day It gives
employment to hundreds OF thousands
and furnishes n livelihood for NOR,
than l0OO,OOO
Plans FOR the grea test trRnscontinen.
tai tour iu the history OF motoring
have been mapped out and II IL he
llcyed the year 1915 viii see hundreds
ot automobile owners truyersing the
lniirl Stntes To san Francisco and
San Diego
One American automobile company
hus received an order for 10000 carr
for immediate shipment from Eu
ropenn nation. This company has
the capacity Of one car every forty
nine seconds. All the warning ma
tions In Europe ARE placing large or
ders for automobiles with Ameslcal
| manufacturers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
With $1,000 SaOed Old Clopn
Buys Box For Actors Benefit

proscenium box at the Actors Fund
benefit and thoroughly enjoy every
minute
Tell me, he added quickly, you
don't think I'm selfish IN not letting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

J hereby announce myself AZ can.
dldHte for Commissioner 0f Public
Property, subject tor the Republican
primary n. ~. BRADSHAW,
ADV, present Supt. of Streets
] hereby announce myself ~ can.
dldate for Commissioner of Public
Property of Oklahoma City, subject
to the action Of the Republican prim
Hy,
GEO HESS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

The venerable Congressional Record
Is swalted occasionally ON It's blind
side The Hon Martin Dies Of Texas.
In the house Of representative. was
lately successful In landing an eXtraor
dlnury punch ON the ribs Of this long
suffering document Of publicity ~
unanimous consent Of his worthy col
leagues, the Hon. Martin was eunbled
To secure the publication Of u portion
of the First Message of GOV James
+. Ferguson to the Texas Icgisla
ture the extract beginning with the
fundamental observations: The gov
crnment Of Texas was In the wisdom
Of the fathers, divided into three
branches the executive, the legisln
tive, the judicial" The Hon. Julius
Caesar once wrote something about
Gaul that bears resemblance -perhap,
numerlcal-tO the lines that seem ia
have thrilled the Hon. Martin Dies
1t Is barely possible, however. that
the Hon Julius paid for his public
iy out Of his own hip pocket. rc
memOerlng the principle Of rigid
economy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
THE POOL HALL PROBLEM.

!, no s,o,o ,o,d,,,,r, e. ,n.o.
40. ,., ..n,..,I.,.. a.. .,,.,n., ~
No., IAN. 4, o,'.,.., r,,r. T.. al
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uo,,,. ma, ..,.. n.,. oo,., T., ,,or.
Ioorod ~. uor.ons ,,,, Jo ,o, d,,
d,,.n e., ~, ,oo,, ~, -, sl,ron,r
IN, rln,.,ro - n,o, 49, hplords g., II.
GOLF horm,.s. diyor.im ond ma
u,,r, D.. Il. o,ndon,1 than ,,, mitch.
ins ~ hors.shoos or ,r, J.r,ng .of
donboos !, .hou,d H., r,gsi,Jo ~ cor.
d,,, O. r,ol hail o. J,.,ntI, oy ,
h,t,r,. ,r , dr, y,,ds .,,r.
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nto r.,p,J, In nlIah,ro ,ho nool
hoil T.. , ,,,,,n,, ,,o,,irr ,Is,o I'm.
ma,, ,ho ,.u r,,. r,.1 NJ r.ovoti,n
and -,dol J,,ory,,p and from this
s,.r,r.,,,, nor ,,n,i,.,r,, moint.p.
ou,, i. ,.u,,.l f., mann, ,,o,s An
r,oI no,I. ,r, ma, l,,,r,,,. .,nduc,sd
Il &. ,.,, r,,r,,,.J nrl th. o,ur.
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&, rt. ,,u,,. D., .,n,,l, uiu, IN.
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,,,.n oll.,,r,, ,l,..J i,. yoI,,r.
u. n,a hou r,r,ou,1 ,. rr,c,ic,Iry
-. ,,.. ,,o.. ,.,... ,,.n ,,t,,, 49,
.or,,Io IN m. ro,,,, on,.r,od, an,
,hot ,,ro.,s - no o,orooo American
,i,i.,n ru,,r,,noto,, g., no Jo,y
~ ,ho or,r ,alo,r po n,r ,.,s
n,ro or ,osy nm occ,,,,r,. H., III. .,.
loon ,,s,no.. mo l,.,rr ., IA,
..io,,. Jn,ro a.. ,.o,,,,,.,r. T.. r,
mol nan no ,u, r,,ro,r,r. ,lo.o
,.h,., on ,,ta,. .ss.,,,, d, ,,..
d,o,.. n tho,r ,rcyar,ous Instinct I,
wo. natural n,at , noo, hel, r,r1,,rtc,
Ia, o. d,roo,,o,J, o,,,,r .nouId n...m,
man. or los 1,sr,rrtohlo ,l,rc Mon
~, rJ. Bind ba,. toon rronr,.t,r. ,t
u,,l hail. IN nulo,om, and thai,
,n,,,,r.o hos h.o, :, sncour,y.
,,,,,,,, - r.r,o,s Linls rr h,h
n,a..y ~ ,,r.i,osy o,d T., .y,ohl,J
,.,r,,i,,, orrorgamo,,s ,,tno.r r,,
hall. ,,1 ,i,,,r .i,lrts"
Nh. nathan. NJ nLlab,ro t,und that
,h.ir noys v.rs farming had habit.
I, ,,u hous NJ hc t,.ro dcscrih.J
rhoy di.,,yorod ,no, f,Iru,l, r,Ioti,p,
.xis,od notroon thss. n,ol halls opI
roooc,Iv,d ,loc,. ,f clio. RooIiy,ti,,
-, hass fsc,s hv Ollshon, m,thor,
f.. rosuo,snl, f,r IN. yotin, ,ut nj
noo, h.l,. T., q rrr,ner -, tha smaIIr,
to,wn. ~ Oklahoma drIrg b. lss,
tro ,r ,,roo ,..rs
T,o roco,, ,,,oc, rnor NM, hs,l.
ma, l.. ,ro,,I :, tho t,d,oror,r 81,
nri.hor,a ,ono, !, h.ro -yh,rrd Il,
ov.nor, ~, no,, ,ou. 4, rJ. STINT, uh,
toai h., n.,ron ,ro no, d, Il, ,,n
.,ldor.d IL, nJs m.,t.r tn., ,,r,J IN,
rro.,ed mara dc,ih.rstal, f., IN. lo
s,rn,,,,r ~, no,r h,.,uoss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures Kidney ana
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheuma.
iism. and all irregularities o. the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women, Reg.
ulaies bladder trouble In children. II not
mail on receipt Of 81 90 One small hottis
/. two months treatment aud seldom fails
TO perfect cure Send for testimonials
from this and other states, DR. p, W,
Hall, 2p2d Olive street, ~ Louis Mo. Sold
hy druggista. a.---AdvertiAement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

Even a girl with poor complexion
can win out n she has q rich father.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
THE RACE FOR MAYOR.

II * n hopeful Hgn when men ~
sterling character and known ability
enter into municipal politics I'm this
connection the people Of oklahoma
city should bc congratulated ON the
Republican candidates for mnyor who
have announced.
There are now two candidates. I'd.
Oycrholser and j. B Norton They
ARE both capable aud able MEET Mr.
O'orholser Is an efficient business
man The son Of n man to whom the
city owes much lie has for Years
been active In the bushes. affairs VI
the city
Mr. Norton Is one Of the big men of
the state and has occupied proml
ucni place In It's public affairs for
many years He has ripe business
experience and no man In the state
has been a more efficient honest and
capable public servant
Contrast such men as these with the
politicians who used 10 govern the
city.s affairs and II will be- seen ut
once that politics are on .stiueli
higher plane The time has8 spfre
when men Of high attainment afe
taking an Interest In its welfaret escu
to the extent of serving Il In an OFF.
cia capacity oklahoma city Is for.
tanate because such men as Theses are
willing 10 take hand IN IL, govern.
ntcut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

There's a greater demand for coal
beavers than for poets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
BIC AUTOMOBILES YEAR.

Advance orders for automobile, I'm
dictate an enormous demand fJr the
early spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

HolyOke, Mass controls It's water
and gas works and electric light plant
at n profit large enough to admit OF
repairs and improvements and leave Il
substantial surplus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

should the legislature" SAYS the
Ringing News, pass the free text
book law granting the Use Of books
owned by the state 10 all school chill
dreu there Is one thing parents could
depend upon The books would NJ
used At least two seasons without Il
.rhu1Ipp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01

St Louis is 10 have a made In ST.
Louis fashion show during the week
Of March 10. and society and CONNER
cIalism have joined hands to make II
q anrunN9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-01
Vcrslflcally,
IN OTHER CITIES.

Kalamazoo, Mich, has collected Il
judgment for $1s,5OO from local fac
tory for taking city water through y
h pass without mrtering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Arr as-rI- Jack fsrs save sew
era mrJfats ac sf7ppteE Esr tsesmisE
ws.-F Vs-E s bafft-ssse tFs Beer be
below rs- wfF-F usr Waf FsrsHre. is
smF. ssI- Ess beer sls.tr 1s ere ves-
sells s.I- ss apparatus iatr al sebret-
M Hs gs-F rrs ts .gr5sf stessss ere
Holr sesr Frss set Fbea trswe saes
sa Bs1 ~ wtt open ase Be ar5relts.
leaving rIr canvas ogrsatF
rf course rEr pressure Of re~ water
rrrr"ttI -Fe-s fFe etEvss sss.ess
@e ss sF aGas sfsBpfsf ere Teak
Huf q. Hfs- .r EsFr secure fse Eseflr
of H- aFr-..s wh.et 5s formed tsss
q ser-v Hs -tsf-a-t hr "a n1s Essds.
ta H.- esse OF t btEzFr Teak =wsrr
ur s86 H5s been stove fs below ere
wEfrr ls--s -trE- rsr rsfF ~ eas-
vss Faf rFtfH Eel rset rts las CO.
br ss-t H1F BesFIaa BT mraes &C
r1prs ur Tt- reIaE Gel aet "a very
sasa msr.-r as ore cope has Co o. SOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
NOLD SILVeRSTElN
As WHITE SLAYER
ssrm~r RseE island Grocer Charged
WIN -~riaas On-nse tavotvia<
Anaa Ntsssn-
= rtacEB rSDEE stSoe soyDs
lfnf. ne Took clrf From CAiez<s b.
Omtaa Bat Dsni~s kao~ied<s %
Vloiatlon % Law.

N4faaa aaVerstefs. ths former gro
az r. recE tstssG - charged gfsE VIC
hf.af r1s yisas acts lie t. Esit - sc
SEQ eaastv iau. asisr $500 beats.
A. mr preliminary Esartsx before
rsr-I Estrs Cazmiss,easF a O.
sssa. B.lFsrstsia waived eEssziassiss
saf as bond vas see az 5000
rsasIs 90 f4Faish that sgss % @sssT
ayea sHart aaties. ne was rssssssss 20
taa saaasy asl. 1egainE TIE seellrlsE %
AnniL 1teGatfV q MeEairy % HeeE
tl.aG sfs STE attorneys.
rae SLAYER vas arrested ~ Critsd
sfafss Marshal retsrses as Es vac
i.4riaa Cor Ctfaton-
slFsrtsa aaf already purchased tis
rrsss aaf was ia az g q {. railway
a.. rh- marshal. who had bees kssp-
M srarf Of Els movements f5T soGzs
ans saf been sDbFfsed ef Ets tstseff7r
81 r6tsr ts Ctlatsa-
rGa F.fl fa9efved ta the case -
Aaaa SUI essen. EsrmertV e fsstGseE ef
baFsaBcrt. 1rfVers5efn sgrafss ssbteE
Asr from chicago e. Cliases. sut
ala.as taaE be vas fsaeFasE gf aag
wrsaE
Eltersefa NET ths Nisssa sri sew
era neafHs ago ca uaverc port sss TO-
safaer rs-F vegs 90 ROCK ts.as9 tie
n tsr4srlt OF latter taEiaE bsF % Cht-
eas1 s8f thence 90 Ctfatea. ssfsrefsE
n Nact ts.saG. VIA psveuport
rhs Grt refuses % say aaTtsfsE
sssasE We accused aas. bgs declares
Der nreaTar ~ eissrfsE Ela. aGs ts
present uvlsz IN tteifas.
sued far piverre.
sav=Fsrris f7fmerfV operated tss
nehaamF grocery store ta tEs 1900
b.oct aa aseagt aVtrUs tfs was
ssaflftfs rsF H1a5satl6a Cor cisF eaa-
missaa-r sr fss last municipal sfsc-
Ean r-e-artT Frs wtrs sued Etsz far
6vsfee OIL elFegiE court hsfs. sHs also
sv1fr aIF wtrrarE etareaE wife
ssH1aeaa-sf lr tfsff~r court ssd sE-
yrfsf-.a was brought back ts snfs efFv
tFem Ci.sfsa. 6sr ere ease was frep-
srg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
At First Baptist

A. the First Baptist church TIT
following Children's day program vii
be presented by members OF tbs
Sunday school at the morning ser
vice:
organ prelude 49, Miss Alwild'
Young.
Opening soug-"on Chfdren's Day
school and congregation.
Prayer
Responsive reading-Mr. Caulpet,
ger and school.
Solo. selected-Mrs ". G. Kahlke.
Recitation-"The Rain Girl" Hads
Black
Recitation-"Good Reason" William
KrambecA.
song-"song sunbeams." Florence
Lee.
Recitation-Lucile Kramer.
Exercise-"The Trail Dwellers,
Misses Vera Bronson. Pauline Potter,
Katherine Oliver. Myrtle Heverling
Violet Doering. Hazel Black. Helen
Smith. Helen McGuirk. Teresa Pot
ter.
song-"A Song of Praise" school
and congregation
Recitation-~Love and You" Kath-
crime Swallow.
Recitation-"At Church." Ada Mon
igold.
Recitation-"The Red. Red Rose
Mary and Frances Gavin
Song-Primary department
Recitation-"June." Esther Bradley.
Recitation Japanese Nursery
Rhyme" Helen Welch.
Exercise-"The Peace Fleet" Edwin
Augustine Oliver. Earl
Campbell. Paul Potter. Richard Taber.
Recitation-"I Know a Little Boy"
Carlton G. Taylor. Jr.
Recitation-"Daisies. Juanita Rinck
Recitation-"The Poppy Land Ex-
press" Caroline Kramer.
Song-"The Herald of Hope" school
and congregation
Exercise-'The Light OF the World
Leona Gavin. Irene Cronk, Gala DON
ahue. Alice Journy. Violet Pascoe,
Gertrude Robb. Nerine Damon.
Address-Pastor.
Collection and exercise THE
wheel on the Trail" Misses Vera
Hazel Black. Katherine OIL
yer. Teresa Potter. Helen Smith,
Rinck. Myrtle Heveriing,
Helen McGuirk. Helen Hartz.
Song-''The Light Bearers" school
and congregation
Benediction-Dr. II. ". Reed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

ropes are also required a. Different
angles 20 guide the mat % its right
position Prarsou's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

rfEss aassr tks tsei 90 ths oshsF side
% tss ssiB BE- order % drag the rzst
Eswr % tks sole. Two oF three other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

termsEEo. Mascagni. Anna Marie Van
Duzer.
Psalm I2l-Mrs. S. 5. Davis class.
Ladies' quartet-The Deborah class
o1ertory and Offering for Sunday
school missions.
Song-"The Sunbeam Song"
Closing Prayer-Rev. ]. E. Wilson
Mispah benediction.
Organ postlude.
The evening service will be with
drawn that the congregation may
have the opportunity OF hearing DR.,
Camden ". Cobern at the First Meth
odist church.
At Memorial Christian.
The bible school OF the Memorial
Christian church will present the fol-
lowing program az the morning ser
vice tomorrow beginning az 1880;
Floral march.
Song. schooi-"We've a Story 10 Tell
20 the Nations"
In;roductiou-Hazel Strecker.
Prayer.
Scripture lesson-Five boys
Recitation-"would You?" Lottie
Warner.
Exercise by the primary depart
ment.
Observation-Disclosures Hetter.
ENercise-"Children Across the
Sea- FIVE girls.
Reeitation-'Love's Story" Gladys
Steele
Vocal solo-Marie Smith.
Recitation-"A Plea for the Child
rem" Helen Gustafsou.
Lantern procession-Class of boys
Three little maids OF Japan-Edith
Freeze. Florence Edwards. Gwendo-
ly'n Smith.
sonE-'Here am 7. Send Me-"
school
Memorial exercise-''west Pointer
IN Nfikado Land 4" Eunice Hamilton.
Margaret UnderhNl. Dorothy Kaupke.
Ruth Bowman.
Offering.
sonE-''Nnshty River OF Salvation
school.
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Notice.

After this date will not be respon
slBie for any debts contracted by N,
wife. Mrs Bertha Saulpaugh-
June 10. 1915. l. E SAULPAUGH-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
DISTRIBUTION PROPOs ED FOR CITY
FUNDS DURING THE COMING YEAR

oras
esszx ssss =ssl We pos.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
BELIEVED DEAD IN FRISCO
QUAKE; REJOlNS FAMILY

Minneapolis.-John Mellen, a farmer
living at Howard Lake, Mimi, did not
perish in the San Francisco fire in
1905, as his family had supposed.
What he did during all the years
since then, Mellen says, he has no
clear remembrance, but he is back
no" with his family, following a re-
Hn;on with a daughter, Mrs Nina Nc
E:azje of, 1852 Vine place.
Mrs. Mckenzie told part Of the story.
The rest OF it only John Mellen knows,
and he says there are lapses that he
"annot bridge. Mellen, members of
his family say. was victim of apha-
STA. o: some like trouble, due to an
accident he suffered years ago.
4 family reunion was arranged. Mrs.
Me}'en, the long missing mans mother
and (. brother came from Howard Lake
and there was scene that is de-
scriGed as affecting. Mr.. Mellen is still
bit bewildered, according to his rela-
ives and friends.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
USE RURAL SCHOOLS AS HOME
Eleven Hundred Teachers at Sum-
Session of State Training School.

St. Paul.-Using Minnesota rural
schools not as perch in the fight
to something higher but as a perma-
nent home where an influence for good
over long period of years may be
exercised, was urged by President Vim
cent of the University of Minnesota.
He spoke at chapel exercises to
LOO teachers and principals in the
summer session of the state teachers
training school at the Minnesota col
lege of agriculture.
President Vincent outlined the pos
sibilities open to principals of consoli-
dated schools. He suggested as
valuable model to follow the feature
Of the Danish rural schools which pro-
vide a permanent home for their prin-
cipals and teachers.
The address was directly in line with
the announcement Of The Country
Life Club which was made. The
club is to hold sessions annually at
the Minnesota college of agriculture
during the sessions of summer school,
The purpose is to promote the well
fare of rural communities
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
STATE NEWS: IN BRIEF
URGE HARMONY IN AMERICA
Natives Of Warning European Coun-
tries Gather in Minneapoiis-Duty
to. Land of Adoption.

Minneapolis, Minn.-A new phase
of the minneapolis Idea" and one
which it is predicted will spread to
other cities and states, was manifested
when $50 representative citizens and
business men, natives of descendants
OF practically every warning country
IN Europe, assembled i'm an old-fash-
Toned neighborhood gathering to en-
phasize the fact that in this country
the war should be forgotten and men
of every nationality should meet on
the common ground of American citi-
zenship.
DR.. Cyrus Northrop. Mayor w. G..
Nye, Senator N. A. Herault, Robert F.
Pack. F. H. Wagner, Francis Gross,
George kozlowski, William de la
Barre, Henry Doerr, J. NJ. Raft and F.
+. Kenaston were among those who
spoke. They emphasized the fact that,
although those born in other lands
may feel a natural sympathy for the
country of their birth, there is . great
or duty to the land Of their adoption
and that people of the United States
should forget everything but the fact
that they are Americans
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-08
CLOSING MARKED
BY DEMONSTRATION
ESTIMATED EIGHT THOUSAND
PERSONS WITNESS oesEQUlEs
OF a4 MOORHEAD SALOONS.
DEATH OCCURRED on MAY II
Voters OF Clay County Gave "Drys"
Majority Of Over Thousand-Fire-
crackers, Skyrockets and Bell
Ringing Mark End.

Observation-Disclosures has inferred
its saloons aud 5000 persons attended
;i,C cbsequies. 1t was a mighty corpse
bursting OF giant tirecrackers, sky
rockets illuminating the heavens,
streets crowded beyond traffic control,
sidewalks lined with thousands OF Pc
destrians, incessant ringing of bells
ia buHets frequent explosions of tor
s'edoes and turning OF the clocks back
ward characterized the passing of
tnirty -four saloons.
Autos by the hundreds, with their
bright lights pierced thick dust that
arose over the thoroughfares that led
to the graveyard of saloons.
At II P. NJ. the big moon arose over
the city and watched the myriad OF
lights of saloons fall under it's light.
One by one Moorhead's institutions
closed
Shouts went up from the vicinities
oi the South and North bridges. The
calm OF the evening was lost on the
Minnesota side.
The House of Lords adjourned at 7
=. NJ. It's stock was exhausted. The
ftathskelle1, the Gold Mine, dement's,
Toole's and other famous institutions
for the alienation OF thirst, closed at
II =. NJ. sharp.
The death of the saloons occurred
May II, when voters of Clay county
gave the 'drys" majority of 1859.