davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
Notice

The Little Falls Automobile club has
assumed the responsibility Of ha ding
the matter Of giving prizes for the
following:
For the best 1 mile Of dragged
For the. second best l mile Of
dragged road .............. 25. 90
For the best Il mile of dragged
road on each rural route start
ing at Little Falls ......... Is. 90
For the second best II mile of
dragged road on each rural
route starting at Little Falls. 10. 90
Conditions
The prizes for best one mile will
only be given to those working roads
within a radius of eight miles of Lit
tie Falls and not contracted under the
State Maintenance Fund.
Those wishing to compete for these
prizes must register their names and
road to be dragged not later than June
Is, with the secretary of the Automo-
bile club. After registration road
will be measured and staked and that
piece of road known by a number. ~
Little Falls Automobile Club.
BY r. c. Gordon, Secretary. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
ment,'' he said.

ment,' he said. ~
Following are a few excerpts from
his talk: 1The class of 1915 is about
to enter on life's journey. The occa-
sion is an important one to them, to
the community, to the state, yes, even
to the nation. Not that the eyes of
the state or the nation are fixed upon
the graduates at this time, but under
the social interest it is Of vital con-
Germ to all. The agitation for educa-
tional development is not old, in fact
it is not long since the high school
was established. Now We have the
graded schools, normals, colleges and
universities and they have developed
greatly in the last few years. We
should not drop the old things because
they are old and the new ones because
they are new. Geography, history,
ETC., is as important now as it was in
the time of our forefathers. We are
too apt to measure our progress by the
pages of book. lar better to learn
few things we'll than to learn many
things in an Indifferent way. Educa-
ton must be practical althoug h it is
is not necessary to reach the boys me-
chanical trades or the girls to knit
and spin. This should be taught out
the principal thing is a general educa-
tion which will prepare them for life 9
work. They should also be taught
civic beauty. There is nothing which
springs from the heart quite so easily
as civic pride. Teachers have grave
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
I. w. BOUCK TO GET DIPLOMA AZ
TER 80 YEARS

Royalton Banner: I. w. Bouck has
been pleasantly surprised by Informal
ton from the Iowa State College, with
which he severed connection as i. stu
dent thirty-nine years ago, that he is
to receive a diploma in recognition Of
the four years. work which he did at
that place but was compelled by out
side circumstances to quit college be-
fort taking two final examinations and
did not at that time receive diploma.
But someone has undoubtedly been
delving into the old records and arriv-
ed at the conclusion that he was and
now is entitled to diploma after a
lapse Of thirty-nine years, and so he is
to be graduated this month with the
degree of Bachelor of Science in recog-
milton Of his work there. Mr.. Bouck
is naturally much nleased over the re-
suit and the diploma will be highly
priced by him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

responsibility as they must foster the
children who shall some time be men
and women. The children are guided
only by a sense of interest and. there
fore teachers should try to conserve
what they find in them.
The graduates are primarily inter-
ested in this occasion as they have
completed some hard work. They have
finished their high school books but
their education is not yet finished. Nv
cry day of their life will be one of
education and not until they lay down
their lives is their education ended.
When you 60 from the public school
to the school of life your education
has not prepared place for you-you
must carve it out. The whole world
is willing to stand aside to let the
man pass who knows where he is go
ing. Few can do many things we'll,
some can follow all-round activity but
the average man who does, finally be-
comes known as the jack of all trades
and master Of none. Every day oppor-
tunity stands at your door and bids
you wait and finally win. Set your
mark high enough-you will have
some calling-every man has, and you
should have success in your calling,
whatever it is. The man who wins is
he who persists in his calling and per-
sists SO as to make success certain. In
order to be successful, however, you
must learn the lesson of patience and
contentment. The temptation to seek
shortcut is great but there is no
short cut. The way to success is
straight and must be followed in order
10
their lives by trying to achieve too
much success in life.
The great problem of the world is
that of peace. It is one which is hard
to realize, even at this time. This
country has diverse population. Go
out on the streets and you will see
people of all races and. from all ma
tions, people Of all classes. They are
all partners in the business of citizen
ship, to solve the problem Of peace.
The problems that confront us must be
women who make the state. 1n.se
settled by citizenship, by the men and
must be intelligent, honest, brave and
must e able to stand alone for nrin-
ciple if need should arise. The duties
Of citizenship are not merely to govern
or to seek to govern. They involve
possibilities. The citizen is expect
ed to pay his taxes, to serve on juries
and to obey the laws. This is applica-
BILE to the young women as we'll as to
the young men. The time will come
when the women shall also help in this
work.
This is the beautiful season OF the
year. Spring passing to summer, the
fruits growing, but the harvest is yet
to be. God grant that the promise Of
the springtime may be fulfilled in the
bounty of the harvest.'
Following the address by Judge
Hallam Miss Elaine Ruth rendered the
vocal selection "a Song Of Thanks
giving,' in very pleasing manner.
She was accompanied on the piano by
her sister, Miss Elvira Ruth. T. G.
Gordon, president of the hoard of ed
ucation, then presented the members
Of the graduating class with their d.
plomas and the program was closed by
the selection EMERY June" by the
high school girls vlee club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
ELM DALE STOCK SHIPPERS PIC.
MTG

Friday the Elm Dale Livestock Ship
pers' association held it's annual picnic
at the farm of o. P. Johnson, two
miles south of Upsala. The picnic. was
attended by several hundred people,
from the southwestern part Of the
county, also a number from Little
Falls.
An excellent program Of sports was
carried out, prizes being awarded to
the winners Of the various events. The
Upsala band furnished music through.
out the day.
The Elm Dale Livestock Shipping
association represents farmers in Elm
Dale township, Swanville and Hold
ingford. They ship stock from Bowlus
and Swanville to the South St. Paul
markets and get top notch prices for
everything.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
LAKE TRAIN FROM BRAINERD

At the request Of Brainerd citizens,
the NJ. & I. Railway company will run
a special Sunday passenger train from
that city to lake resorts along that
railroad as far as jenkins. The train
will run three Sunday for trial, and
if the patronage warrants it, will be
operated during the entire summer
The special service will be welcomed
as there are a number of popular sum.
mer resorts along the NJ. & I. between
Brainerd and Jenkins.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
ENTERTAIN FOR JUDGE HAIL.AM

Judge Oscar Hallam, associate JUS
tice Of the state supreme court. who
delivered the commencement address
to the high school graduating class
here Friday evening, was the guest
Of honor at dinner given at the home
Of A. H. Vernon F-idav evening. Men,
bers of the bar in this citv were also
guests at the dinner. Judge Hallam
was formerly instructor in law in the
school which Mr.. Vernon attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

The Sunrise baseball team, a nine
representing the Little Falls Milling
company, defeated team from Pike
Creek at that place Sunday by score
of 16 to 2. The Sunrise team was Or
ganized last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
10 o'clock a. m. Randall services at
$3.50 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
NO. 9 HAS CAFE-OBsERVATIO
CAR

A fe-observation car has been add
ed to passenger train No. runnino
from St. Paul to Bemidji and will be
kept on during the summer months, or
as long as the business warrants it.
This service was started last year but
was discontinued It the end OF the
summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11

Fortified Tires
No-Rim-C Cut Tires-''On-Air" Cured
With Al-Weather Treadsor Smooth
3PriceReductions

Our last big reduction-on
February 1st-made the third
in two years, totaling As per
cent. Thus, as our output in
creases, you get more and
more tor your money. Be fair
with yourself-try these tires.
Any dealer will supply you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
COME ALONG, FANS!

The Star Bulletin believes in clean sport and
likes to help along clean sport.
The Oahu league this year, is making strong
effort to promote high grade baseball and give
the lovers of this fine sport plenty of novelty,
by bringing from the mainland representative
college teams. A visit by college players is al
ways welcome and with the Oahu League hand
ling the series the spectators are assured of
"a run for their money!
Tomorrow the Stanford Oahu League series
opens, to close OH June q. The Stanford team
is no stranger here. Previous visits have given
the islanders warm aloha for the collegians.
If the Stanford series is financial success, the
University of California nine will come for a
months series, and later in the year the Uni
versity of Chicago which is going to play in
Japan, will be asked to stop ON its homeward
way and pit speed and baseball cunning against
the locals y .~% :
It's up to the fans to make the Stanford
series success. All the games are to be played
on Moiliii Field The series starts with game
between Punahou and Stanford tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
ARIZONA FINDS BUSINESS HUNS
WITH MONEY BOOZE USED TO get

Of the Tucson druggists will sell this
very necessary medicinal ingredient
under any circumstances. Alcohol
can not be purchased in other parts
OF the country and shipped in. as such
action is also prohibited by law and
the railroads and express company
have announced that they viii not &C
cept shipments of alcohol for Arizona
Aside from the effects OF the law on
the sale OF alcohol for medicinal pur-
roses. it can not be purchased for
use in chemistry demonstrations at
the university or other educational
institutions of the state Neither can
it be purchased for massage purposes
where it is very necessary in many
instances. ....... ..
All of the druggists of this city have
announced that they will not sell grain
alcohol under any circumstances. 4
number of articles of Merchandise car
ried by druggists are in part composed
of alcohol. These articles have been
Withdrawn from sale and include Hos
letters Bitters. Duffy's Malt Whiskey
and Peruna. There is a question as
to whether or not perfumery comes
under the restriction of the prohibition
law 1t contains large percentage of
alcohol. -. -..... ....
T. Ed Lift Fred Fleishman, Andrew
P Martin. The Owl Drug Company
and the Bell Drug Company all an.
nounce that they intend to comply
with the letter of the law and 1t is
now impossible to buy drop of grain
alcohol at any of these places. Some
of the institutions where alcohol is
used in mechanical arts or in educa-
ton work have small quantities on
hand, but when these supplies are eX-
hausted it will be impossible to re-
plenish them legally. .>=
Picture Shows Profit.
One of the clothing merchants re-
ports an increase in his sales within
the past few days and in discussing
the subject said that he is doing an
unusual amount of business for this
season and much better than he did
a year ago. Men are buying more
and better clothes. -.
Every night this week the picture
shows have been crowded and last
night one show could hardly find room
for the many people who desired ad-
mission. During the early part of the
evening people could not get inside
and were forced to wait out in front
until the beginning of the next show,
This is partly accounted for by the
fact that many who had been in the
habit of spending their evenings in
the saloons are looking for other am
usement and naturally drift into the
picture shows. IL. .>... ..t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
OUR coUNTRY's DEFENSE.

~ haven't been in physical combat with an
other human being since was boy, /" says
Secretaty Of War Garrison. Right now can
saw that wouldn't fight another man; that |
rouldn 4 descend to a rough and tumble fight
ii the street-but i know, and you know, that
might walk out into that corridor and meet a
man who would insult me in such way that
I'd punch him in minute There are some
insults that can t be attended to in any other
way. Besides which there are some assaults
nDon and threats against ones life or one s
broperty that are made with force and can only
be successfully met by force.
sNow then nations are just like Individuals.
We NAV say there IS nothing that could force
tbe United States into o war--but down in our
hearts we know this ism SO. We know the
nation might be insplted just as you or might
be 81 that its existence or vital interests might
he threatened and that we would fly to arms
Is 4 minute. q, And that is why the war
department is Worrying about our army; why
ii IS worrying about the country s defenses. -
The American Boy -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
FOR MOTHERS AND BABIES.

Palama Settlement has been doing fine work
with its summer camp, where worn out mothers
and frail babies may recuperate from the physi-
cal drag of tenement life.
The Settlement is now endeavoring to estab-
lisf a permanent camp, SO that more adequate
accommodations can be afforded these pitiful
guests. 1t is worthy object and Honolulu has
the reputation of an unbroken series of gener-
Gus contributions to worthy objects. One
thousand dollars is needed before the trustees
of the Settlement feel justified in going ahead
and establishing this permanent camp. The
Star-Bulletin, the Advertiser, the Hawaiian
Trust Company and Palama Settlement have
been designated to receive contributions If
the money is sent to Palama Settlement, it may
be addressed to Box 514.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
WIDE-AWAKE JAPAN.

Japan s commercial aggressiveness, to which
attention has been called by the demands upon
China, were shown pointedly as soon as her
cruising feet had taken possession of the South
Sea islands formerly occupied by Germany.
Hardly had the news reached Toxic than the
businessmen of Japan began scheming to ex-
plot the newly acquired territory.
The South Sea Association was formally or
ganized and soon after announced that it would
conduct thorough investigation into the in
dustrial and social conditions in the South Sea
Islands, including the Philippines, Java, Sa-
matra, Borneo and the Malay peninsula, and
undertake to train men in the knowledge and
arts necessary for enterprises there. 1t would
publish magazine better to acquaint the Jap
anese people with these llands, and erect. a
library and museum which would be wholly
devoted to exhibits from them. a5es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
IN MEMORY OF THE PA.

Would it not be gracious and an eloquent
thing for Honolulu TODD honor to the men of
the F-4 on Memorial Dayi
On that day the submarine which collins
twenty one men of the United States navy will
still be lying under the water, probably near
the harbor entrance. 1t will be within few
minutes by launch of any dock in the harbor.
II is suggested that some organization take to
this spot where Uncle Sam IS submarine is rest
ing beneath the surface garlands of flowers and
scatter them in memory of the twenty-one who
died for tlIeir country. al +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
RUSSIA TAKING
FOOD SUPPLIES
THROUGH JAPAN

. Russia, port.bound in the south by
the war-shelled Dardanelles, finds the
safest route for her foodstuff to lie
through Japan these days. The big
empire occupying northern Europe and
Asia imports lsrge quantities of food
stuff from America, the carriers being
the T. K. K. and Pacific Mail boats
to the Orient, thence across Siberia.
S. Shito OF the Japanese department
Of agriculture. who is through pas
senger on the Tenyo Maru today. de-.
clares Americas shipments of fruits
end flour to Europe are much greater
than last year. The cotton crop. he
thinks, is not as large as last year.
but the wheat production Is expected
to be three times greater than the
harvest in America last fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
WHY NOT?

No time is likely to be more favorable than
the present for Honolulu to make a zeal start
toward city hall
1t may not take as long to get city hall as
it does to get a federal building we hope not.
The bare possibility that il will should cause an
Immediate start if the municipal structure is
to Inaterialize in the next decade. The federal
building project has now been ION the fire.
for something like eight years and will prob
ably be another two years before it is COM
pleted.
The city offices are now inconyeniently and
EXTENSIVELY housed. Part are in one building
on King street; part in another building on
Alakea street The so-called "city hall is a
sorry joke on a municipality Of more than
10000 people 1t has no fit assembly room. 1t
has no committee-rooms. IT is neither COM
inodious nor dignifed
Ordinary citizens who like to attend meet
ings Of the board of supervisors to watch pub
lie business being accomplished are discour-
oged at The outset. They are lucky to be able
% ret into the assembly room at all, for usually
The small space outside the official circle is
He'd tie chairs taken and the corridors dense
II populated with eager politicians and others
carrying either hammers for knocking purposes
81 axes for grinding purposes.
City officials get along as best they can in
their insufficient quarters. AT every change in
administration the interiors of the offices are
ripped out and new partitions, counters and
cages put in.
There is worthy dignity to public service;
there is serious responsibility in municipal
office. The realization of both will be height
bned and public business vastly expedited
By housing the city officials in building of
which the city will be proud.
The city is not likely to accumulate build
Ing fund until it obligates itself to do SO. 1t
will not think itself able to finance the con,
struction of new home until it has to finance
Il. Then means will be found The next year
6f two should be particularly prosperous here
on account of the war prices for sugar. In
comes will be sizeable. Real estate is bound
lo move, general building is bound to move.
The bond market ought to justify the issuance
81 municipal bonds.
The gore' site on King street and Palace
SQUARE is the logical place for the city hall.
There are other available spots in the same
heighborhood. Why not proceed to the selec-
ton Of d ste-with club ready to use on the
first chap who tries to start a city hall site
controversy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Pope Benedict XIV has sent an auto
graph letter to the Right Rev. Charles
P. Grammar, d. d., member of the
professor emeritus of the Catholic
University at Washington, d. c.
Secretary Tumulty went to court to
testify for a White House chauffeur
arrested for speeding while driving
the secretary home from the executive
offices. The chauffeur was fined S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

A Tacoman, who fails to sign his name, writes
to the News, urging peace and let-alone policy
as far as Europe is concerned, and concludes
his remarks with this one: "Please give T.
Roosevelt lennon and some think else SO he
won't make SO much noice, he was some think
once, but now is a dead hero" For which SEN
timent, we think, the country is about ready to
cast q unanimous vote-Tacoma Daily News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

In appreciation of what Honolulu has done
for those dependent on the F-4 victims, and of
the large attendance on the F-4 benefit given
by the navy, the navy tonight will give bene-
fit at the Opera House for Leah Home. The
Opera House should be as crowded as it was
on the night of the "A beneft-and that was
crowded to the doors. y - ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

SECRETARY A. p. TAYLOR, Pro.
motion Committee: Tell you what, we
put Hawaii on the map in more ways
than one. The Cunard line just sent
us their latest map which has Ha
waiian islands where until now they
have called the islands by the obso
lete name Sandwich. They were
good enough to acknowledge their mis-
take and rectify it upon the suggestion
of the Promotion Committee, $780,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Burglars, although fred upon by a
patrolman, escaped with silverware
and silver bullion valued at $4,000
from the establishment of Thomas
Brown G. Sons, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Great Britain will be the first of
the belligerent nations to- be visited
by the peace ENJOYS named by the
International Women's COME renee at
The Hague to initiate world move
mept for peace ~ 49,. !. 3D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

President Yuan Shih- kai bitterly admits that
his country is being exploited because it is
weak China is an example of unpreparedness
that ought to teach the ultra pacifcists lesson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

F. d. NICHOLSON leaves for Kau
tomorrow to take the position of as
sistant chemist of the Hawaiian Ag.
rieultural Company at Pahala. He
will return in September to complete
his studies in sugar technology at the
College of Hawaii. &.. -. ID. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Now that the city has kangaroo and a me-
chanical piano there should be no difficulty
getting quorum on the board of supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Italy, too, calls upon high heaven to witness
the righteousness of her cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

A. L. G. ATKINSON: The board
of strategists which meets daily at
Notes has been greatly assisted in
it's discussion of the wars develop
ments by the fact that the BeVani
Grand Opera Company has just fin
ished season here, which of course
has made us all familiar with the
Italian situation. -. +. -: