davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26
Slifitof aG5 Snrf.

Der botH Qreis oes G6i.isS aIpes
ters. Der auh in 3utunft lpobl toun,
heruntsrgeben pirp, unb bic &oltipie=
Ii9teit Der aus Dem StiditofF Der QuTt
na6 oeridieoensn Metboben gslponne.
rem Nitrate, hoben mieoer6olt All Der
fufen gefubrt, ben i'm Sorf entboItss
nen @ebaIt an Stidiioif alts3uI9eis
Den. nm Jpn gu 9iinge5tpeden Der
2anopirtifaft nuBbdr gu md6en.
Blister bdtten oue Oieie Grperimente
nur tpentg 3ufriebenItelenoe Grqeb=
mile. Neueroings bat nun II6srt
Roroen mad einem 9erift in Der
.Glettrical Hspie.p" cine elettrolptil1e
Met6obe CUR 0~etoinnung oes Gid
itoff5 aus Sem Sprf ange9e6en. Die
iiherlih elmer e~in9ebenoen Yriifung
inert 1T, 3umat audi Elm 8eriuh i'm
groBersn umfange tsine ouSu bohen
Soften erforoern ipiirpe. Ioroen
i6ldgt Dor. bos i'm Sorf in 9eniigen.
Der Mlenge entbaItene un6 in It0nbiz
ger Rsubtloung begriffene 8ol5iuma
nitrat auf Dem Wsge Der Glsttrolpie
als5uifeioen, tpobei iih SoIpeter=
idure auf Ser Settle bet @nobe, adtt
an Ser 8athpoe obionoert. I'm BEN
proieB our6 ben transport oss
Sorfes niht 5u pertsrsrn, peripsnoet
Der 0elebrte nit Sots uno peroiinne
ter Salpetsrldure 9efiilte por0Is Gons
asfGBe. bic in Elm Eager Don aoISium.
aarbonat ein9ebettet iino, an Srt ,tnb
Stene. Die Str. .n3ufubr oeihiebt
eurf cine in Der Mitte bes @efGbes
on9ebrah.e @rapbitItdnge. MuBer=
Dem iino ole 8eidbe nit 4bloufrGb=
rem fir aas nit SolpeteriGure fart
oermiihte WaIer uno nit 3ulauI=
r0brsn fir 6us friite WdTer perTes
ben. Die Sonsefdbe iperoen in GEE
rdosr Reibe in ben Sorfldoen 10 ans
osbraht. Dab fif 5pii6sn ibnsn sttpu
Elm Dieter Gntfernung befinost. SEE
oes ottier @efdbs 1T pieoerum etipa
Elm babies Meter bon elmer Reibe ets
Ierner Stangen entiernt. bie ais So.
tbooen oisnsu urb bic ii4 i'm 4bitano
bon sebn 3entimetsrn ioIaen.
Die G%elettrolpIe ipiro mitt.Is zines
Stromes bon sebn goIt Spannun1
beipirtt. IRAN bat bsrednet. oab Elm
SorfIoeer pon elmer ourdIdnittlia
slpsi Mfster bstraaenoen SieFe uno nit
. .. s.. Stidftoffssbolt pro Settar Bel
sinem StromperbrauA BON $50 Riloz
pattitunoen tGaIia etipu 400 3ar.
SaIpetsriGure. olio cine lebr beoeus
tenoe Mtn9e eraibt. Wenn ouBeroem
aud Der sIettriihe Strom Al nieoris
gen Vreiien eeIisfsrt tpsroen fam. 4.
2. ourh bic 9sr6rsrnuna BON Sorf
einsu in manufactured 9GR Der
anIase dufseittnten 0dmpftsTel, Der
Ole Gnnomomoidine :reibt, 70 tanu
5ie NentabiIitdt elmer lol5eu gnloee
stptiFeIhaft i,iu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-26

Die Gage oerainaen. Or. 9rud
uerbano uno operierte. 0Is bate {.
3eit leines Qebens nitts 0noeres aes
ian, BON friiben Morgen bis in oi.
Ipdte Noht hinein feline 8eripunoeter
IN Der gum 2a30rett umas.udnoelten
5huIe Res tteiren franSoititen
8renSneites. ipGbreuo 7Srau 9dt1e
Mot authorize. iid3 nm ibn gu banner
uno gu iorQsn. Sdalih idrieb Il"
,leine bdnQe gritie, ME iie jung,
gllohen ihreibeu. yubreuoe Doiu-
mentt sines S0er3en$. oeTen ,3drtlid.
Lett iih nidlt redot ons 2idlt ndQt. Hit
per9ab tie. cine Sleiniatei! bei3rs
ltgeu, bic ibrn Hreuoe MAIDEN tor,its.
3i9arettcn. Sdo.oIaOe. uno osrQIsis
den msbr. obsr fdIt Ihien e. oils Oh
Die cute Wb'itlt ihreu ,3lpet perfehtie.
Sein 0dni tlan9 tibt uno Die f.T.
tenen poiiidrtsn. Ole sr Ianots, be-
f6rGntten fih OUT tdtilhIite Ytittsi'
lun9en uber feline 2dti9tsit.
limb Srou adtbe 9rud, unaliids
liter oils ale gDorte iosen. lit nops
peli uno oreifad an Dem 1raularsn
@eoanten. Die Qjebe hires Wdune2
perlpreu 81 habtr. oenn ie tonnts
niht odrau pereeiIen. o1B ea cine
s3eit gsoeben babe. IA is oieier lslee
Mnnn Iein 9o6ites ouf Der Welt ees
nnnnt bate.
Bier Modsn ipdreu nun ibon inS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
ITALIAN PRESS
DEMANDS WAR
Broadside Launched by Inter-
ventionist Party at Govern
ment to Force Action.
KING CALLED PRO-ALLIES
Austro-Italian Negotiations Hopelessly
Deadlocked, Is Argument of Some.
Despair of Solution.
Nv RRIXTON d. ALLAIRE.

Rome. April 30.-Interventionalistn news
papers today launched another broadside
against the government in an attempt
to influence it toward participation in the
war They assert that this is the time
for Italy to strike. as her claims would
receive scant consideration If she made
an eleventh hour entry into the war
arena.
One newspaper declares fatty that King
Victor Emanuel wants to help the allies.
but that his wishes are being blocked
by certain members OF the cabinet sus-
piciously tinged'' with the influence OF
ex-premier Gioiitti.
1t says that the King has reversed his
decision not to attend the Garibaldi cele-
bration at Quarto. and will surely attend
the ceremonies which will have a dis
tinctIy pro-war character"
The utterances of this paper are the
first hint of differences between the
King and cabinet.
Another interventionist organ asserts
that the Austro-Italian negotiations are
hopelcssly deadIocked, saying:
"Polit cal circles are saturated with
pessimism. The Austro-ltaiian negotia-
tions are deadlocked. This is frankly
admitted at Berlin and Vienna. The i'm
passe is due to each nations firm at
titude on important details.
AS usual. the disputed points have
been referred to Prince Won Buelow, the
German Ambassador, who as on former
casions. is studying to reach salts
factory solution. This is hardly prob
able
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
District Courts

Arthur Crane, arrested several days
ago on a charge of assaultinS six young
women when they visited his office to
answer an advertisement for copyists,
yesterday entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned before Judge Pugh in
the United States branch of Police Court.
Crane was released on sl.G0e bond fur
nished by w. w. Stewart. Crane said
his home Is in San Francisco, that he
came here in the interest of case pend
ing before the Supreme Court of the
United States. and that he recently was
admitted to practice before that tribunal
He demanded trial by jury.
Justice Stafford. in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday, issued a rule
on Secretary of the Interior Lane to
show cause May II why he should not
restore William F. Arant. of klamath
Falls. Greg. to his position as super
intendent of Crater Lake National Park.
Greg. Arant petitioned the court Tor
mandamus to compel his restoration
to the position. claiming he was Illegally
removed by Secretary Lane in June. 1915.
Through Attorneys Maddox and Galley,
Arant questions the right of the Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments: HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny. William Sullivan. Jeremiah
r. Johnson. Charles o. Ball. John Boone.
and William H. Leeth; assault with L.
tent to kill, John Mason; embezzlemenr.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
GARDNER RIDICULES
DEFENSE OF u. S. NAVY
Representative Assails Mr.. Daniels
Statement thai 1t Is a Strong
Fighting Force.

Representative August p Gardner. Of
Massachusetts. yesterday made public
letter addressed TO Prof. Taft. of Yale.
in which Mr.. Gardner makes reply TO
the defense of the navy embodied in a
communication forwarded to Prof Gar
field, of Williams. by Mr.. Daniels. Sec
rotary OF the Navy.
Mr.. Gardner ridiculcs the assertions of
Secretary Daniels that the navy is a
strong fighting force. and lays emphasis
on the testimony OF Rear Admiral Fiske
that IL would take at least five years TO
whip the fleet into shape for a good fight
against an enemy. He points out that
the Secretary of the Navy ignored the
expert testimony given along this line
by Rear Admiral Fiske and Commander
Stirling. of the Atlantic submarine flo
tilla.
Mr. Gardner wrote to Mr.. Taft in re-
ply to a telegram of inquiry transmitted
by the former President Mr. Daniels
having dwelt at some length on the
fact that the Democratic administration
had done more for the navy by way of
add!tionsTthan its predecessor. Mr.. Gard
ner remarks that in the last two years
of the Taft administration adequate ad-
ditonS to the navy were prevented BY
the small navy sentiment of Demo-
cratic House of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
$4,000 in NEW YORK
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Labor Department Inquiry Made in
February Finds 100000 There
Had Steady Jobs.

The Department OF Labor conducted an
unemployment census in the city OF New
York in the first half of February. and
as a result of this investigation 1t esti-
mates the total number of unemployed
in Greater New York was about 59SOoo.
The report states that the total number
o. wage earners in New York City in 1910.
estimated on the basis adopted by the
Census Bureau is approximately !" f''.oc.
and the percentage of unemployment
found among the members of d.4s FAM
lilies visited applied to this gave the total
number of unemployed as $4,000.
At about the same time the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company of New
York made an investigation and secured
information as to unemployment from 49,
go families holding policies in the COM
pany. finding that SAL persons, or IL
ner cent of all wage carriers in these fam
lilies, were out OF employment.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
officer to remove government employees
in the classified civil service.

officer to remove government employees
in the classified civil service.
Attorney James A. O'Shea yesterday
filed in criminal division /. District ST.
preme Court. a motion to quash the in
dictment for conspiracy returned against
George w. ThOma, cab driver. Thoma
was indicted on the charge that he and
three '.cabbies'' consprcd with n woman
to conduct disorderly house in Ontario
place northwest. Attorney O'Shea noti-
fed United States Attorney that the
motion to quash would be called to the
attention of the court at 10 a. m.. May s.
A motion to quash an indictment charg-
ing conspiracy against John William
Henry. member of the defunct broker
firm Of Lewis. Johnson & Co.. was filed
in criminal division l, District Supreme
Court. yesterday by Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and T. NJ. Wampler, coun-
Sci for the accused. Among other things
the attorneys stated that the indictment
was repugnant to Mr. Henry.
Alleging that she was thrown from a
car seat into the aisle and permanently
injured, Mary T. Hawkins yesterday en-
tered suit for $4,000 damages against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany through Attorneys A. l.. Newmyer
and A. p. Owen. She says the accident
occurred January 9 when the car round
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Hanore Spaight. - years old.
resident of the southwest section OF
this city for siXty-one years. died early
yesterday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. c. p. Waite. 500 G street
southwest. Funeral services will be
held at the residence Monday morning.
thence to St. Dominic's Church. where
Father Farmer will celebrate mass at
10 O'Clock. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Prof. Henry +.
Van Deman. former pomologist of the
Department of Agriculture. who died
Wednesday evening. were held yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family
residence. $500 Thirteenth street north
west. Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
was the officiating clergyman. The in
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Edward D. Easton. of NewS York
City. who lived in Washington twenty
years. died yesterday at Central VAL
ley. n. J. MIR. Easton is said to have
been the man who made the talking
machine a commercial success. having
organized the Columbia monograph
Company. and later serving as presi-
dent of the American Graphophone
Company. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
thinks ATHLETE
YLEAD CLASS
DR.. Spaith Tells Princeton
Alumni Brains and Muscle
Are Not Antagonistic.
LOCAL SOCIETY Dimes
Students of Today Challenge Pro-
fessors' Wards. Says Uni
versity Head.

The right of athletics to place IN
the curriculum of the present day
university was defended by DR.. j..
Duncan Spaith. director of rowing at
Princeton University. in the course
of an address at a dinner given by
the local alumni of the university at
the Willard last night.
Il believe il is possible for a man
to participate in athletics even though
he comes to the university for inter
lectual purposes. provided a whole
some and normal relation between
study and athletics is maintained. OF
course, if ii were necessary 10 the
success of study. we would all abolish
athletics, but | have generally found
that the man who is efficient as an
athlete is an honor man in his stud
les"
Develops Sense of Inquiry.
That the student of today no longer ac-
cepts without reservation the words of
his professors, but that he is developing
sense of inquiry into the why's and
wherefores, was the assertion of DR.. John
G. Hibben, president of Princeton.
We no longer have the student who
learns and recites a lesson said DIR. Hib-
hen. There is an inclination in our stu
dents to challenge the professor upon
his statements. a spirit to argue his the
orics with those of his professor
DR.. Hibben declared that. intensified by
the war in Europe the student of today
is taking human as we'll as a theorct-
ical interest in his work. an interest that
is directing higher than ever before his
ideals of truth and justice
Justice Pitney Present.
Among those present were Associate
Justice Mahon Pitney, of the United
States Supreme Court; Chief Justice j.
Harry CovinS ton. of the District Supreme
Court. and Justice Walter /. Mccoy.
Others were Matt Horn. Earl Goodwin.
Edward Brady. Henry F. Davis. James
NJ. Johnston. 5. A. Williams. Ashley NJ
Gould. w. G. Dunlop, W. j. Father
James L. Norris. f. \. Balloch. John B.
O'Connor. David r. Myers Charles S
Smith, Oliver Metzerott. T. S F Brown
A. f. Kelly. Z. s. McCalmont G.. T
Dunlop. {. d. Fowler. Dr. John Van
Rensselaer,. former Justice A B. HaSner
Henry c. Pitaey. Hughes Oliphant, Alex
ander Britton. William Ballantine. New
ton X. Fox. Victor Kaufman, George
J.. Cornwcll. BrittOn Brown, Julian X
l'a'e. Mack c. !. Wiehle. lawrence NJ
l'aNer. G. T. Porter. Z. F. Knicker-
ecker. Gov. w. W. Harris. Milton w.
King. William Ba1num. Charles H, But
=" I'D Wilton J. Lambert oliver Met
'erott. president of the alumni associa-
ION. was POSTMASTER
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
Somerset to Elect Councilmen.

The town of Somerset. Md. will hold
it's annual election on Monday, May J.
the voting place being situated in the
tank house in Cumberland avenue. Two
councilmen are to be named to succeed
George II. Cooper and A. ]. La Croix.
who were chosen in 1915 The judges of
election are ]. b. Callahan. j. r. Cox,
and G. c. Spencer. The mayor is War
rem w. Bisgs. president of the Biggs
Heating Company, of Washington, and
the hold-over members of the council
are c. A. Champion and James A. Nell
son.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
Lewis-Baker Wedding Held.

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Baker. of 1901 Bilt-
more street northwest announce the mar
riaGe of their daughter. Effe Kline Ba-
kcr. and Richard Wheatley Lewis. the
ceremony having occurred at o'clock
last night. Only members of the fam
lily and few intimate friends were pres
emf. The bride and bridegroom will re-
side in Utica, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
Ordered to Sell

indianapolis Ind. April 9.-The receiver for
Che IndianaEuli Federal League baseball club has
heen ordered by the Superior Court to sell the
property CT the club to the highest and best bidder.
An apprai>ement filed Yesterday by the receiver
fixes the value Of the property at Sl59S10. The
lease and buildings on the bali uark appraised
at SlJ co.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

The Commercial National Bank and ].
Miller Kenyon, Fl. Rozier Dulany. ana
Byron " Graham, trustees for the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Lewis Johnson
g. Co., yesterday were named defendants
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Carl l. Wood, and violation of section
S.6b. District Code. John Delaney.
The will of Sarah easel. dated July
II. 1895. was filed for probate yesterday.
A house at ICES - Wylie street north
east Is left to a daughter. Ella Virginia
Carl. rs long as she shall remain I'M
married. II she rlarries she is to share
the property with two sons of the de-
ceased. Edward Henry easel and Allen
Flee easel The daughter also is be-
Queathed $50 and is named executrix.
The rest of the estate is to be divided
between the three children.
Ella T. Murphy, in a will dated May
y. 1913. and filed for probate yesterday.
leaves all her estate to her mother, Mary
Murphy. and names her eXecutriX.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

Inc anri"nts credited the raven with
i'ishfI longevity. but modern investi.a-
on SHOWS that it is not warranted
inc n!rd rarely lives more than seventy
cars '
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01

in a suit entered in the District Su-
preme Court by Sampson P. Bayly. of
Virginia to recover the value of 10
shares of common stock of the United
States Steel Corporation. Bayly al
Ieces he deposited the stock with Lewis
johnson & Co. toward the account OF
his son, j. Brice Bayly. and that j..
William Henry. member Of Lewis John
son G. Co. pledged the stock to the
Commercial National Bank as security
for a SAL. 1t is further charged that
the ba,k later sold the stock when the
stock market was depressed. and Bayly
asks to recover the full market value
of the stock.
jamie Rogers yesterday filed petit
ton in bankruptcy in the District Su-
preme Court through Attorney r j..
rice She SAYS she is in the dry goods
business at 635 ii street northeast and
places her debts at $500 and her assets at
$1,000 OF the assets she AYERS that
500 is exempt. She was adJudGed a
bankrupt by Justice Mccoy and the case
was referred to r. D. Quinter, referee
in bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-01
ed a curve at Fourth and E streets south

east.
The Capital Traction Company yester-
day was named defendant in suit for
$4,000 damages entered in the District
Supreme Court by Francis a. Montgom-
cry through Attorney w. Gwynn Gardi-
ner. Montgomery alleges a car OF the
company struck a wagon he was driv-
ing at Virginia avenue and Eighth street
southeast On December %. The accident.
the plaintif AYERS. permanently injured
his right leg and hip and his spine.
Josephine b. White yesterday began
suit in the District Supreme Court TO
recover $4,000 alleged damages from the
District of Columbia. She says she fell
in a hole in the street. unmarked by
light. at o'clock on the night on jan
uary l6. and sustained such serious in
ternal injuries it was necessary to UNI
dergo an operation at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital on April 3. The acct
dent, it is alleged. occurred in Second.
near f street northwest. The plaintIn
is represented by Attorneys Toomey &
Toomey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
VALUE OF AUTOMOBILES

New York World: There were reg
istered in the several states last year
1.808,441 automobiles against 1,127, $40
in 1913. At this extraordinary rate of in
crease of nearly $4,000 month the
country will have 100000 automo-
biles in use by early spring.
Two million automobiles represent
an investment for the buyers of at
least 1900, 100000. Placed end to end
they would form a double line stretch
ing clear across the continent. Their
upkeep and operation must cost per
year as much as the original cost Of
the machines. But they evidently pay,
more and more in commercial sense,
or they would not go on increasing so
greatly in number, regardless of indus
trial depression and war disturbances.
And in the great stimulus they have
given to good roads construction they
have had profound effect in improving
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
he economy Of the country.

the economy of the country.
The great war, indeed has been DEM
onstrating the peace value of the auto
mobile in proving it's military import
ance. It has been of vast and intlis-.
pensable use in all the armies for the
transport of supplies and the moailiz-
ing and shifting of troops on the scale
and with the rapidity which distin-
guish this war from all others. But
for Paris great supply of the machines
the army for the defense of that city
could never have been marshalled as
it was at the critical moment to strike
Won Kluck on the flank and turn his
swift advance eastward and backward.
The day of the automobile is evil
IDENTIFY only at it's beginning, and Amer
lea is to lead the world in making it
an instrument of economic value.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
REV. BUSCH TO Be BISHOP
UNOFFICIAL NOTIFICATION, OF
APPOINTMENT RECEIVED, At
ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud, Jan. 10: Unofficial notif1-
cation has been received Of the appoint
ment Of Bishop Rev. Joseph Busch Of
Red Wing as bishop Of the st. Cloud
diocese to succeed Bishop Trobec, re-
signed.
Bishop Busch is now at Lead, S. D.,
but his home is in Red Wing. He is
so years of age and has been a bishop
since May 9, 1910. He was ordained in
Austria July %, 1899. He has one
brother living in Red Wing and anoth-
er who is a professor in the St. Paul
seminary.
Notice of his appointment was re.
ceived by Bishop Trobec from the pa
pal delegate to New York, but it will
be six weeks before the appointment
can be confirmed at Rome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

H. w. Venners has purchased the
residence owned and occupied by A. A..
Dominick and family. Mr.. Dominick
will retain possession of the house un-
til April l, and Mr.. Venners will then
have it entirely remodeled and will
move there with his family. He has
also purchased the 40-foot lot adjoining
the lot on which the building stands,
from Mrs. John Kerich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
"BULBUL" WILL BE STAGED

The comic operetta "Bulbu1, - which
was scheduled to be staged by the Mu'
steal Art club the latter part Of this
month, but which was dropped on &C.
count Of the fear that the expense
would not warrant its being put on,
will be given Immediately after East
or, according to unanimous agree
ment made at a meeting Of the club,
held Friday afternoon.
Following the business meeting an
interesting program was carried out by
members Of the student section Of the
club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

ment (chairman), judiciary, labor, logs
and lumber, manufactures, military az
fairs, mines and minerals.
Bouck
G. w. Bouck of Royalton was as
signed to the following: Education,
general legislation, roads and bridges
(chairman), state fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

two days or less were Emma Peterson,
Ruth johnson, Elmer Smith, George
Fagerman, Milton Ahlstrom, Lila, Les
ter and Myrtle Runquist, Walter Pc
terson, Reuben Anderson, Gladys and
Frances Ahlstrom, Raymond Ander-
son and Norman RunQuist.-Sarah l..
Peterson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

Report Of school in district No. 81
or month ending Jan. Is: No. of pupils
enrolled, 43; average daily attendance,
So; No. Of books drawn from library,
126. Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month were Theodore
Smith, Theodore and Arthur Stein,
Myrtle Fridlund, Gladys Lunden, Ade-
liza and Astrid Larson. Those absent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22
ENTERTAINED AT DANCING

and G.. 3. Buchanan entertained about
fifty guests at dancing at the Buchanan
hotel Friday night. Refreshments were
served throughout the evening. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Thos. Salli-
van and Miss Ruth Compton Of Sank
Centre. The affair was very enjey-
able one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-22

Report of school in district No. 1,
Little Falls, route 8, for the month
ending Jan. Is: No. of days taught,
20; No. Of pupils enrolled, %; average
daily attendance, Is. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the month are
Merle and Paul Seawall, Alvin, Ida,
Francis and Ada Landmeier, Lillian
and Emil Carlson and Harry and Ha-
eel Anderson. Those absent not more
than two days are Clarence and Bert
Newman, Theodore and Edna Bred
field, Bertha Kruger and Howard Pc
ters.-Lucy L. Sutliff, teacher.