davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

the committee materialize. When school
reOpens next fail, supervisor slime ex-
poets TO have evolved a system where
by regular playground work will be
carried on at each school every day
during the term under the supervision
OF men trained for that purpose Pupils
in the elementary schools will be given
at least an hours work a day on the
recreation grounds.
Male Teachers Employed.
The time will be taken up ov the
playing OF athletic games and other
forms Of exercise. Male teachers VIII
be employed TO instruct in these games
and TO give oral lessons regarding the
Of the body. Mr. Shines budget was
adopted substantially as he presented
it. only one minor change being made;
this was his plan 10 make a swimming
pool OF the Houston square fountain
For every dollar donated by the city
administration to the association fund.
the board OF school trustees has pledged
TO give half that amount, up to total
Of $500. If the new city council APP
propriates $4,000 for the work. the
school board viii give $4,000. The bud
get will be presented to the school
board at its meeting Monday night,
with the recommendation Of play
ground committee. Those in attendance
Friday were; r. +. Burgess. Mrs. Olga
kohlberg, Mrs Charles B. Stevens.
rabbi Martin ZielOnka. H. D. Slater.
judge Adrian Pool, Claiborne Adams.
Mrs. Edith Coyne. Mrs. Edith Lane.
Mrs T. W. Lanier. John COnnOrs. r J.
Iighe. J. II. slime. Dr. J. A. Rawlings,
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Burt Orn-
dorff
Mr.. Stine's Budget.
Following is a copy of the budget
presented by Mr.. Stine-
The following report Is submitted
in order to place before your committee
a clear understanding of the play and
recreation situation as il is at present
The budget arranged by Mr. settle
and printed in the press some time ago
provided for a play center at each OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

bowed window viii form the back OF
the dining room on the first floor 4
billiard room measuring 20 by 81 feet
will be arranged in the basement and
the entire building viii be fireprOof
throughout with concrete and hard
wood floors.
Two other Houses
Mrs. Van Epps has also arranged for
the construction Of two mission houses
in Kern Place. one VIII have eight
rooms, three baths and viii be built on
Park Road to cost $1,000. The other
Will be built at the foot of Krazy Kat
mountains, will have seven rooms and
two baths and will cost $4,000 when
completed.
Edward ". Earl has completed plans
for his home in Kern Place which
Will cost $4,000 and will be a bungalow
with modern conveniences-
c. L Galloway is planning to build a
residence to cost $1,000 on Cincinnati
street and work viii start on il at once.
o. E Glenn is building a $500 bun
cupy IL as his home.
George Pusch is also building a $500
bungalow on Cincinnati street.
p. f. Kern Building Two.
P. E. Kern is having the Mayfield
Building company to erect two houses
on Cincinnati street in Kern Place.
Hal Christie is also having a $4,000
bungalow built on Cincinnati street
which he will occupy as his home.
Cincinnati street has been paved from
the entrance TO Kern Place 10 the
mountain, more than three-fourths of
a mile Of paving having been laid. The
paving work will be completed this
week.
More than 500 trees have been plant
ed in Madeline park and this work will
be set out with flowers and shrubs this
spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

~ ERN Place addition on the mesa
x viii be improved with almost
~ 100000 worth of new homes this
spring Contracts have been let. plans
drawn. or work actually begun on more
than $4,000 worth Of apartments and
others are being contemplated soon
Lee Orudorff who recently sold his
home in Sunset Heights, is arranging
TO build a home on Kern Place boule-
ward and Cincinnati street which viii
cost $4,000 and will cover six lots. r.
H. Dudley is planning to build a home
on II lots IN Kern Place at the en-
trance to the addition on Cincinnati
street This will cost $4,000 and will
be one Of the finest residences in the
addition.
Mrs. Van EpPs's Home.
Mrs. Thomas Van Epps viii build
home to cost $4,000 on Cincinnati
street and Kern Place boulevard fac
ing Madeline park This will be built
Of stone and will be one Of the most at
tractive homes in the city She has
planned It herself. although o. H Thor
man & Co. have prepared the plans for
the home It will be built on a knoll
overlooking the park with three ter
races leading up to the entrance.
The site will have a frontage OF $50
feet facing Madeline park and viii be
built along the general lines Of cas-
tie with turrets, parapets and CObble-
stone approaches. The building will
measure 81 by SO feet and will have
eight rooms, four baths and a garage.
The first floor will include a large liv-
ing room, a dining room, breakfast
room and kitchen with a pergola open
ing off Of the breakfast room and over
looking the mountains There will be
four bedrooms with the baths in con-
nection. which will be tiled and with
= sleeping gallery on the roof OF the
garage
There will also be a roof garden on
the second floor which will be arranged
with palms and flowers. French win
dOWs and French doors will be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
FAIRGROUNDS NEED MORE MONEY;
To ASK CITY COUNCIL FOR It
Supervisor Slime Reads Budget to Committee of Play
grounds Association Recommends Moving Picture
Shows, Swimming Pools and Wading Pools;
Tennis Courts for the Young and Old.

1.-THE movement to give FL PasO
children and grOwnups plenty Of
outdoor and indoor recreation this
summer. free of charge, received new
impetus Friday afternoon when the
Playground association committee met
in the chamber of commerce building
and decided to ask the incoming city
administration for more funds. as well
as to begin the expenditure OF the $500
already in the treasury.
The meeting was called to discuss
budget prepared by J. II. Slime, super
visor of recreation, outlining the pro-
posed work for the summer months and
specifying the cost Of building tennis
courts. baseball grounds. basket ball
courts and Fairgrounds necessary 20
the general aims OF the organization
r J. Tighe. superintendent Of city
schools, presided as chairman II. D.
Slater. rabbi Martin Zielonka and DR..
J. A Rawlings were named as members
Of the committee which will take up
with the new city council the matter
Of securing additional funds
slime Presents Estimate.
Mr.. Slime estimated that the amount
of money to be expended for the work
during the sumner viii total about
S3225. This would leave a fund OF near
" $500 to carry the work into the
winter months. The scheme embraces
the esta blishment in various portions
Of the city baseball grounds for boys.
wading pools for small children, a
swimming pool for adults and children,
tennis courts for children and grown
ups and basketball courts for children.
Efforts will be made TO secure large
vacant pieces Of land near the school
buildings of FL PasO and transform
them into baseball grounds At least
six Of these parks will be brought into
use during the summer. II is believed.
It is planned TO make wadinE pools
of the fountain in Houston square on
Montana street and the fountain in the
Mundy Heights park on Epson avenue.
The Washington park natatOrium will
be put in shape for use il the plans Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
HAIR CONNIE OUT2

DaudruT causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rad the scalp OF every PARTICLE Of dan
drum. Eet q 25-cent bottle Of Danderins
"a any drug store. pour q little in your
G-nd and rub 10 into the scalp. Ate,
lew applications the hair stops COM
Ing out and you can't find any dan
-Advertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

One OF the famous j. & g Fischer
pianos, in a beautiful figured mahoga-
ny case. for only $4,000. $1,000 down
and $3.50 per month Fischer pianos
have been sold In Fl Paso the past 80
years and stand this DRY climate ab-
solutely. FL PASO PIANO CO. Oldest
Piano House I'm TT Paso. W. r. Schultz.
Prop, EOS South Side Of Texas St--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

viii face an open court which will
measure so feet by so feet and which
VIII be decorated with flowers. shrubs
and lawns Later another wing will
be added to the apartment building
giving il three sides facing the court.
To Have 20 Apartments
The apartment building will have
20 apartments Of three and four rooms
each with tiled baths. separate front
and rear entrances, each apartment
having a builtin bed, fire walls to sepa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

rate each apartment and all OF the
floors soundprOof The building will
be built OF brick and hollow tile with
stuccO finish and viii be two aud three
stries in height with long lines and
sweeping curves after the indian mis-
sion style.
The Robinson" viii be the second
large apartment 10 be erected I'm that
vicinity as W. II. Austin is building a
100000 apartment house on East over
land street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Of the falling walls in the Calisher
fire.
Mrs Robinson is having plans drawn
by Gibson & Robertson for the erection
Of the apartment which will cost
S55,0O0 when completed and which will
be one Of the most attractive in the
city It is to be OF indian mission de-
sign in the form Of a great L" on the
rear angle Of the site which measures
$50 by 40 feet facing both san Anto-
Mo and St Frain streets. The building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
DO YOT

Dine at the Hotel sheldon CAFE? You
VIII enjoy a dinner perfectly served
when you dine there. Either Ia carte
or q specially prepared table d'hOfe din
ner on Sunday from noon tin D. m
One dollar a plate. Phone 3641 for table
s.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Mrs. W. F. Robinson to Erect
$4,000 Building; Me
mortal to Mayor.

The Robinson" apartments are TO
be built at the corner of san Antonio
and St Nrain streets as memorial
70 mayor W F. Robinson. who lost his
life while attempting TO warn firemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

scalp E1s covered with this
eruption We decided it was
eczema. His head looked as
II &c was scalded and he
would scratch it. 1t caused
him 70 lose sleep and al his
hair fell out in a weeks time.
We used every remedy
available but nothing did
him any good. I finally got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

FURNITURE. CHINAWARE AND CUT
GLASS PACKING OUR SPECIALITY. II.
l.. DANIEL FURN. & MATT. FACT'N,
PHONE Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RE-
PAIRED AND REFINISHED. SAME As
NEW. WE CHANGE THE FINISH
WHEN DESIRED. r. l.. DANIEL FIRN.
& MATT. FACTrY.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

free sample CT Cuticura Soap and ONT
Ecat and began 20 use them In less than
one week I could sec q marked Improvement
50 bought bar OF Cuticura Soap and box
OF Cuticura Ointment and before We had
used all OF them Our little boys head vas
not o1,y vel but had a growth OF beautiful
hci-. lSiSned) Mrs. S. A. Striking.
August 1, 1914
Keep your face young by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
ECZEMA COVERED
BOYS SCALP
Caused Loss Of Sleep. Hair All
Fell Out in a Weeks Time. Used
CutiCura Soap and Ointment
Head Well.

Loss Creek. Ala--"Our little boys head
vas broken out with something ike ring
worm and after a short while his entire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
MANY HOMES FOR KERN PLACE:
100000 WORTH Of BUILDINGS

Mesa Addition to Be Impro we'd With Fine Homes R. NJ
Dudley and Lee Orndorf to Build Homes; Mrs.
Thomas Van Epps to B uild Castle Facing
Madeline Park and Two Mission Houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Sample Each Free by Mail

Wan 32-p- skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. 7, Bos-
ton" sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

1.-THE movement TO give FL Paso
children and grOwnups plenty Of
outdoor and indoor recreation this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
DEAN KENNEDY AUTHOR OF !.
FUNDAMENTALS IN METHODS''

Joseph Kennedy, dean of the school
of education, University of North Da-
kota, who annually spends portion
of his summer vacation in Bemidji,
and is now at Grand Forks Bay, has
written another book which again
places him in prominence as an au-
thor of books Of educational value.
Dean Kennedy's latest work is Fun
damentals in Methods" the purpose
of which is to awaken and arouse
elementary teachers to a realization
of many common-sense injunctions or
warnings which need be only men,
toned to be obeyed or avoided. The
volume is intended to discuss many
of the chief points or turns of proce-
dure and of methods, in the large;
to point out fields and directions to
be sought and followed or to be shun-
ned and avoided. The aim of the
book is to awaken teachers from a
kind of habitual lethargy+ and to cause
them, whether in rural or city schools,
whether old or young, to make a
professional self-examination, tc set
up for themselves standards of teach
ing and true perspective of values.
The book has just left the press. Dean
Kennedy is also the author of "Ru-
raj Life and the Rural School"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
PRAIRIE CHICKENS SCARCE
Game Warden Munich Says That But
Few Birds Await Hunters.

In the opinion of William Munich,
the Crookston game warden, who
spent few hours in Bemidji yester-
day, prairie chicken shooting this fall
will be poor. Munich, who is IA
miliar with the game conditions of
70 u ,rthern Minnesota, having served
d >official capacity for many years,
"a. IT but few birds are to. be
foun> Re prairie district and that
they al t zee in the brush. He ex-
poets thai me duck shooting will be
excellent. While here Warden
Munich met Jesse Harry, the Grand
Rapids warden, and later they join
ed Sherm Bailey, the warden of this
city. These three officials are the
only game wardens in this section and
they have been very active in pre-
venting violations of the game laws.
While together they talked over plans
for the carrying on of their work
during the shooting season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
LID APPL led TO
GRAND APIDSBARS.
Saloon Men Of That City Abide by De-
cision in Injunction Case and Ii.
quor Shipped From Treaty Zone. .
BARRON REFUSES TO COMMENT
Attorney for Liquor Dealers Says "0ul
Town is Absolutely Dry and
0rderly"-May Appeal.

For the first time since the Indian
bureau of the United States govern
ment decided to insist upon the en-
forcement of the provisions of the
1855 treaty last November, the sa-
looms Of Grand Rapids are now closed,
and not drop of liquor remains in
that city. -.~. ..:'!
The liquor dealers of that city were
prepared to receive a decision favor
ing the government and had allowed
their stocks to dwindle down to just
a sufficient quantity to make opera
tion possible. Tuesday night several
wagon-loads of liquor we're shipped
outside the treaty territory, and yes
terday when it became known that
Judge Stanton's decision had been
filed, the application for an injunc-
tion restraining the Indian officers
from molesting their premises. being
denied, hardly an expression of sur
prise or regret was heard.
Is Absolutely DRY"
1--WE are absolutely dry and or
derly in Grand Rapids now," said
w. w. Barron, one of the attorneys
for the saloon men, in message to
the Pioneer this afternoon. "There
is not a drop of liquor to be found
and the liquor dealers are strictly
obeying the closing ORDER"
Attorney Barron was asked wheth-
er the case would be taken to a high
er court in an attempt to show that
the treaty is now void, his reply be-
ing that while such a plan was being
considered that no announcement for
publication was now to be made, and
that there would not be until the con-
ditions and circumstances had been
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
1000 in POTATO CONTEST
Boys and Girls to Have Nearly 500
Exhibits at Bemidji Prize Competi-
ton After Showing at Fairs.
GIVE CONTESTANTS CLUB PINS

: T. A. Erickson, state leader Of
boys and girls agricultural club
work, has written Secretary George
D. Mccarthy of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association, that he
expects nearly 500 exhibits to be
shown in the potato-growing contest
at Bemidji, December 9 and 10.
The association is offering prizes
aggregating $500 to boys and girls
for the best potatoes grown by them
selves on one-eighth of an acre Of
land each. Mr.. Erickson says that
1000 now are entered in the contest.
AS many of these potatoes will be
shown at various county fairs
throughout the state, Mr.. Erickson
suggests that they be gathered and
stored until the December meeting,
at which time prizes will be awarded.
Individual prizes on Rural New
Workers. will be as follows: First,
$40; second, SIS; third, $40; fourth,
IS; and 10 other prizes of 81 each.
The same schedule of prizes applies
to the Green Mountain potatoes ex-
hibited.
Club prizes of $25, $40 and SIS.
and SO and $40 banners will be
awarded. The grand championship
prize is $25. Every boy and girl fin
ishing the contest and making an ex-
hibit will be given club pin. Every
exhibit will contain one peck Of
potatoes. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
VILLA READY TO JOIN
in BRINGING PEACE
(United PresS)

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 19.-Villa's
answer to the United States is that he
will offer all the assistance within his
power to help bring peace in Mexico.
This was the text of his answer an
nounced this afternoon He says that
his army is sufficiently strong to con-
tinue fighting until high ideals of
revolution have been realized, but in
view of the friendly relations of the
United States and sister republics, he
will cordially accept their good offices
in helping bring about peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
TAX QUESTIONS DEBATED
officials of Four Companies Appea,
Before Board of Equalization in
Answer 10 Citation.
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN TODAY

For several hours yesterday the
Beltrami county board of commission
ers, in session since Monday, took up
matters pertaining to the board OF
equalization, officials of four compa-
nies having holdings in the county be-
ing cited to appear and show cause
why their taxes should not be in
creased.
The companies having represen-
tatives were the International Lum-
Der company, T. M. Partridge Lumber
company, Naugle Pole & Tie COM
pany and the Crookston Lumber COM
pany. The International Lumber
company was represented by E. w.
Backus, one Of the principal owners,
and Attorney George Ericsson of
spooner. An attempt was made to
show the board why the taxes should
not be increased but the reasons ad-
yanced were not sufficient tossatisfy
the members and they voted to double
the assessment, placing the assessed
valuation at 100000 instead of $780, :
900. 49,.
T. NJ Partridge was also in at
tendance at the meeting and he was
able to show the board why his taxes
should be reduced, ten per cent cut
resulting. The Crookston Lumber
company was represented by B. W..
Lakin, superintendent of logging, and
A. A. D. Rain of Minneapolis. The
taxes were left without change. A
slight reduction was made in the as
sessment of the Naugle company,
represented by J. w. Naugle of this
city.
After completing the work of tile
equalization board the commissioners
again took up matters of their reg
ular session. This morning they in
spected division B of State Rural
Highway No. 9, constructed by George
w. Cochran, and it is expected that
they will wind up the work Of the
session this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
BEMIDu STARS DEFEATED
But Make Good Showing at Grand
Forks Tennis Tournament.

Although defeated, but only after
they had made a most creditable
showing, Montreville ]. Brown and
Walter L. Brooks, ,Bemidji tennis
stars, returned home this morning
from Grand Forks where they partici-
pated in the North Dakota state ten
mis- tournament. They played sew
eral well known net stars in the
games of yesterday, Brown meeting
Seiforde Stellwagen, runner-up this
year in the Missouri Valley tourna-
ment, and Brooks encountering Burr,
one of the most brilliant performers
of the tournament. Brown was de-
feated in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-1,
and Brooks lost, rs and 6-1. In
the doubles Brown and Brooks lost
to Jayne and stellwagen, 60 and 6-2.
The Bemidji players returned today
by automobile, making the trip with
Attorney A. A. Andrews, who Witness
ed the matches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
ROADS ARE INSPECTED
Deputy Highway Engineer Looks
Over Beltrami Route.

]. H. Mullen, deputy state high
way engineer, is spending week i'll
specting roads built this year which
open up some Of the most promising
territory in Northern Minnesota for
settlement. He is looking over 100
miles of road extending from Inter-
national Falls through Koochiching
county by way of Big Falls and
Northome to Bemidji, in Beltrami
county. Forty miles of the road is
being subjected to final inspection and
already is making markets more ac-
cessible to the Northern Minnesota
farmer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
sUKERT NOT TO LEAVE
Pioneer Farmer Will Devote His At
tention to Stock Raising.

John Sukert, one of Bemidji's pio-
neer tillers of the soil, who last
spring sold his valuable farm five
miles southwest of this city, is not
to leave this county as he had for
some time intended. Sukert disliked
to leave Bemidji and when the op-
portunity to purchase 200 acres of
choice land seven miles west of the
city came he accepted it, a deal for
it's purchase having been consum-
mated with the Morris & Longballa
real estate agency. Mr.. Sukert now
has about 40 head of cattle and it
is his intention to go into the stock
raising business on large scale.
Fine buildings are to be erected on
the new farm, the work of construc-
tion having already begun. The farm
will be modern, convenient and prac-
ticable in all it's details.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
Cost South $62, ,O0O,O 600.

New. Orleans, Aug. 19.-Captain
Murphy and three members of the
crew of the schooner Lydia were
drowned in the Gulf of Mexico when
the storm drove them from the vessel.
Six survivors were rescued, and two
are insane from their experience. The
men were found in the New Orleans
Florida straits path in open boats.
The hurricane has cost the entire
south $62,OOO,O00, the estimated loss
to buildings being $40,000,00, to the
cotton and other crops, $20,00O,OO0
and to the oil fields, 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-19
TO ROUTE CASS LAKEROAD
Auto Clubs of That Village and Be-
midi to Erect Signs for Benefit of
Strangers Touring This Section.
TO PLACE GUIDES WEST OF CITY

At meeting of the Cass Lake Auto
club, attended by committee from
the Bemidji Auto club. held in the
city hall at Cass Lake Wednesday
evening it was decided to designate
road over which strangers might
easily be directed in travelling
this section Of the state =
The Cass Lake club will look after
the matter of painting signs for rout-
ing through travelersftove what is
known as the middle road which
leaves Bemidji, going east from the
Markham hotel to Nymore and then
taking the south road out of Nymore,
going east ON the Frohn road about
four miles, then turning south and
follow the new graded. road past the
white church and the Rodi farm now
owned by Edward Paulson, and then
on by the Trafton farm, joining the
Cass Lake road one mile east of
Rosby. The road from this point
passes through Farris and on into
Cass Lake. When the signs are
erected after plans now under way
it will be easy to follow.
The Cass Lake club will also post
signs east of that city, showing the
route to be taken from Cass Lake to
Deer River, Grand Rapids and on to
Duluth. The Bemidji club expects to
post guides west of this city show
ing the way to Wilton. Solway. Shey-
lin Bagley and on through Crook
ston to Grand Forks, N. d.
j. The committee attending theEmeet-
ing comprised A. M. Bagley, president
of the Bemidji: club, DR.. E. H. Mar
cum, treasurer, E. H. Denu, secretary,
G. E. Battles and Robert Feir. The
meeting was attended by twenty five
Cass Lake boosters.