davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

OF the least technical and n of the
easiest to grasp OF the many texts
which are now on the market.
The Teacher and the School,"
might be called the practical applica-
ton of DR.. Belts book, the one most
ably supplementing the other.
Rural Life and Education" deals
not alone with the problem Of educa-
o OF the child In the school, but
also with the phase of school work
which has to do with broadening the
minds OF the patrons OF the district
and building a better community.
PLAY and Recreation for the Open
Country" deals with a problem which
LIS meeting with more and more atten-
ton all the time. We Of this new
county have been too busy with COM
mercial problems to give much atten-
ton to organized play but when we
study the psychology OF play and find
that the spirit created by 1t carried
over into the work OF every day has
wrought wonderful results In bring
Ing about the recognition Of a common
humanity. Its value then becomes ap-
parent, leaving out OF our reckoning
the %Dageants, chorusos and drills that
may be provided we find that a sim
pie play apparatus for rural schools
or grades may be made by the boys
OF III school at a cost of but little
more than twelve dollars.
The last book on the list is CARY
er's Principles OF Rural Economics"
The last decade has awakened In COL
leges and universities the need of
economic policies which shall bear in
mind rural interests rather than in
dustrles, and this work OF DR.. Carver
Is one OF the best texts which has been
brought out to date. The teacher who
would build for the future by so or
ganizing and beginning a work that
another may be able to complete IL.
should study this book for basic prin-
cipals.
Miss Mccoy said In conclusion, Let
us try to read three OF these books
but let no one be content without
reading one II you select one which
deals with your particular problems
very probably you will leave off
reading with a sense OF discourage
ment and failure. Let no one be too
much overcome by such a spirit. True
a recognition OF our own shortcoming
is the first step towards success, but
am sure that In meeting your indi-
vidual problems each one OF you is do
ing the best possible under the cir
cumstances with which we all must
cope. Remember we cannot do all
this work. Some must be left for
those who follow us. Therefore let us
be content with reading what we may,
doing our best and trusting to time
Tor results.
Professor j. II. Rutherford OF the
IDAHO Tech, talked interestingly OF the
history Of Idaho. More properly
lis talk vas OF the territory out of
which Idaho was made. He dealt
With the trips OF exploration into the
territory. outlining on a
map the routes followed by the
intrepid explorers. To these mon we
we a debt OF gratitude. for because
4 the h%ardships they endured Idaho
a part OF the United States instead
4 a part OF Canada. His subject was
ully and ably handled and was ono
4 the interesting features of the pro-
ram.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
ESTRAY MOTOR,

Came to my place on or about Nov.
IL, one brown mare. two years old,
branded NJ on left shoulder, one white
hind foot. Unless the above animal
10 claimed within forty days after the
first publication of this notice the
same win be sold at public auction.
8. w. NuLPH.
lat Publication. Jan. 8. 1915. Arbon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
SECRETARY OF WAR GARRISON
RESIGNS CABINET POSITION
Differences With President Wilson the
Cause-Assistant Secretary Breck-
inridge Goes Out With His Chief.

Secretary Lindley ", Garrison re-
signed today because President VIII
son would not 'irrevocably" support
the continental plan and because he
opposes the ADMINISTRATORS pro.
gram of setting a definite time for
Philippine independence.
President Wilson accepted the resig-
nation and has not selected a success
sor. The president himself probably
will take personal charge Of the ad-
illustrations national defense plans
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
COUNTY SCHOOL I

Miss Mae Underwood, principal of
the Medley school. reports the names
of pupils perfect in attendance dur
Ing the month ending February 4tn,
IA follows. Gladys Payne, Floyd
Payne. Robert Lee. Leone Morgan. Lee
roy Morgan, Hector Earring and Gold
en- Morgan.
Mrs. NJ. Shelton Wilson. the Medley
primary teacher. reports the names
of these pupils neither tardy nor alb
sent during the month: Kenneth and
0rlean Morgan. Elmer Mayer and
Peachy Pennington.
Miss Marguerite Kelley, teacher Mt
No. 8, reports the following pupils
perfect In attendance for the past
month: Edwin Babcock, Athelbert
Babcock, Elmer Robinson. Clarence
Hunter, David Hunter. Melving Hunt
er and David Taysom.
Mr.. Pearl Misenheimer, clerk OF
School District No 3, reports a most
successful term OF school In their dis
trict where Miss Alice Beach Is teach
ing and Jays that the percentage OF
absence caused by sickness Is lower
than In any year since the district
organized.
MIR. L. b. Evans from the Arbon dis
trict. spent two days OF last week In
American Falls. He says that the
school Mt Rsnncck ~hc-e ar. Ray is
principal and Nius Claudia Coz. pri-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

Rotary OF war leaving the cabinet. but
they never were countenanced in Of
fetal quarters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
PORTLAND

| CArTLE-Only a few arrivals In
! the cattle section for the beginning OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10
ARMERS'INSTITUTE
Auditorium, American Falls, Idaho
February IA and IS, 1916


February 18th, Monday, Women's Division, Miss Hoover and Miss
Brown.
1000 a. m.-Food and Nutrition, Miss Hoover and Miss Brown.
1:3O p. m-Vegetable Gardening and Home Canning of Vege-
tables, Prof. c. c. Vincent, HorticulturBt, University of Idaho,
Moscow. (Note: This will be a joint session of the mems and
women's departments)
200 p. m-Canning Fruits, Vegetables and Meats, Miss Hoover
and Miss Brown.
February 18th, Tuesday: 1000 a. m, How to Know Values in
Dry Goods, Miss Hoover and Miss Brown.
1:3O p. m-Poutry, by A. L. Johnson, Specialist in Poultry, Uni
versiy Of Idaho, (Note: This will be a joint session of the
mems and wOmen's departments)
2:15 p. m-The Care of Invalds and Invalid Diets, Miss Hoover
and Miss Brown.
Note: Miss Hoover and Miss Brown are specialists in Home
Economics from the University of Idaho and they should COM
mand the attention of every lady who can possibly attend these
meetings.
MEMS DIVISION.
February 18th, Monday.-10:0 a. m-Plant Diseases and Their
Control, Treating Especially on Potatoes and on Wheat, w. H.
HOchbaum, State Leader of County Agents.
l1:OO a. m-The County Agents Work, w. H. Hochbaum, State
Leader of County Agents, Boise, Idaho.
1:3O p. m:-Home Canning of Vegetables, Prof. c. C. Vincent,
Hortculturist, University Of Idaho, Moscow. Joint meeting of
mems and women's divisions.
2:l5 p. m:-Gray Varieties and Standardization, j. Wyley Ses-
slons, Idaho Technical Institute, Pocateno.
oOO p. m.-Dry Farming. discussion of One-crOp system and
summer falOw rotation Of crops for dry farm lands, alfalfa
seed production on dry land farms and under irrigation). w.
B. KjOsness.
345 p. m-Farmers' open session.
February, 18th, Tuesday. 1000 a. m-Dairy Farming, A. L.
johnson, Specialist in Poultry; University of Idaho.
LOO a. m. Beef Cattle and Sheep on Farms Distant From Market
Dean E. j.. Iddings, University of Idaho.
1:3O p. m-JOint Session, Poultry, A. L. Johnson, Specialist in
Poultry, University of Idaho.
2:30 p. m.-Diseases of Livestock, DR.. ". A. Sullivan. Bureau of
Animal Industry, U. S. D. A. Twin Falls, Idaho, illustrated with
slides.
$3.50 p. m-The Horse, Dean f. J.. Iddings, University of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

Live subjects only appear on this program,
and the different subjects will be handled by
authorities. Every farmer should arrange to
attend these sessions if possible.
Women's meetings will be held in the Do
mestic Science Room of the High School.
Mems meetings and joint meeting. of men
and women at the Auditorium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

Assistant Secretary Breckinridge
hlso resigned as a mark OF loyalty to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

the Cold Creek district Saturday. She
reports a keen interest and splendid
work done In basket and mat weav-
ing by her little pupils during these
days when weather conditions make
1t impossible for children to play out
OF doors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kluck of Dis
trict No. Fl, we're guests of the Board
OF Trade at their regular meeting
which was In the nature of a banquet
at the Remington hotel, Monday even
Ing. 1t is a fine thing for country
people to be thus appreciative of our
community gatherings. an make such
an effort.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-17
NORMAL NOTES
continued from page u

continued from page u
quaintance in the near future. Miss
Kiner has been here only week
but already the girls have many of
them come to regard her as one of
their truest friends. She is general
ly very we'll liked by both faculty
members and students and will un-
doubtedly make a success of her
work here.
Remember the oratorical contest
IN the Normal Friday evening. Sew
en- speakers have entered and there
are prospects that another will enter
as dark horse" before the week
end. Besides the universal interest
which the subjects of the different
orations will create there will be
another item of interest. Two of
the fairer sex have signifed their in
tentions of entering the contest and
showing River Falls that women are
as capable as men in any field of en-
deavor and that the entrance OF
women into politics is not very far
distant. The interest between classes
runs high and both the Junior and
Senior classes expect to be out in
force to encourage their representa-
tives with their presence and cheers.
Rev. Spencer, Prof. Dawson, and
Prof. Welles will act as judges at the
contest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-17

nose, redness of eyes and lids, SEN
sitiveness of the eyes to the light.
sneezing, and dry cough. The
rash generally appears first on
cheeks and forehead, the small PIN
pies rapidly extending into blotches
which spread over neck, chest and
the entire body. After two or three
days the rash begins to fade and
the patient begins to peel, the scales
being SO line that they are often
scarcely noticeable. The catarrhal
symptoms disappear and the dan
gerous convalescent period sets in.
During convalescence, the patient
is especially susceptible to tubercr-
lcsis, which is consequence of the
disease most to be feared. Bron
cho-pneumonia, Immediately follow
ing an attack of measles. is also re-
spCnSible Ior many deaths. Chronic
kidney diseases, bronchitis, infam-
nation of the eyes, deafness, and
mastoid disease are among other
after effects which make measles so
d 4adly.
Don't expose your child needless
ly. Don't let your child expose
other children. In case he gets the
disease, keep him warm in bed and
give him good nursing care in we'll
ventilated room. Don't think the
danger is over when the rash begins
to disappear. Convalesence is a
critical time and the results of neg
lect are not always Immediately
m anifest. They appear in later life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-17
BEWARE TIE WOLF

If your child has a running rose
it is time to get suspicious. If your
child's playmate has one, keep your
child away from him. Measles, the
wolf in sleeps clothing, is abroad
in the state and he seems TO be ex.
ceedingly ravenous. Mil waukee has
nearly 600 cases at the present time.
During the latter part of December
an epidemic Of measles in La Crosse
doubled that city's annual record
for contagious disease, raising the
figures covering cases of ali con-
tagious diseases for over IL months
from 70 to Isl. Similar epidemics
prevail in many sections of the
state.
Constant vigilance is necessary if
you are to safeguard your child
from the disease which in it's com
plications and consequences is one
of the most fatal diseases of child
hood. Measles like the poor, we
have with Us always at all seasons
of the year although most prevalent
during the colder months. 1t is the
most difficult of all epidemics to
control because of the fact that the
most infectious period is before the
appearance of the rash.
That is why a running nose is
just'cause for suspicion. 1t is the
first danger signal and one that
should not be disregarded at any
time but especially when there is a
known epidemic. The period from
exposure until the appearance of
the rash varies from to 18 days,
the rule being ii. The first symr
toms are chilliness, running of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-17

Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices, at the
Journal office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

that II may not be necessary for him
20 follow up his motion.
Take More Room.
Following tho election Of App!cby
as secretary, the Harris men started
10 carry their strength a little fur
Their Amos Ewing made a motion
that committee OF five. which he
famed, one Of them being Harris him
self. be selected by the committee TO
appoint the other standing committees
OF the state committee. Perhaps this
appealed to the members as rubbing
II ir, for protest went up from many
members. Following group. consulta-
tons the suggestion was made by Mr..
Harris that the selection % all com
mittees be deferred until the next
meeting Of the state committee after
the national convention. And this
was done.
The remainder Of the work Of the
committee was soon concluded In
structions were given that members
of the committee confer with county
that voters register Immediately after
The first of May. II was advised that
r'ectings should be held In the pre-
Cincts and that every effort possible
be made To get Republicans to regis
ter. They were instructed not to rely
on the proposition that because they
might have voted in November. 1914,
they would be automatically regis
tered but to see that they were regis
tered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

has changed its view
point. II General Scott recommends
that the expedition either he freed of
the restraints imposed by its friendly
nature and largely reinforced or with
drawn entirely. there seems little
doubt that the latter course will he
followed.
Military officials on the border ap-
parcntly take the same view of the
probabilities of the situation They
already have estimated, according to
press dispatches. that General Perish
ings men could be brought out in ten
days without being exposed to serious
danger OF attack en- route.
Nothing New.
Secretary Baker gave out no dis
patches from the border today. Only
routine matters were reported. The
state department also was without ad-
vices rs to the military situation al
though II received confirmation of the
fact that Carran2a currency had
dropped in value In Mexico City to two
cents on the dollar.
Officials said the future outlook of
the de facto government appeared to
be increasingly gloomy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
COOp WORK.
Proper Food Makes Mar, clous
Changes.
Marvellous

Providence ~ sometimes credited
with directing the footsteps hV So SIM
pie way as the reading OF food
advertisement
4 lady In Mo. writes, IL was COM
PEELED 10 retire from my school teach
ing because ! was broken down with
nervous prostrat,on.
II suffered agony in my back and
was in drCadfully nervous condition,
irritable. with dull heavy headache
continually, had no appetite and could
sc,trccly digest anything, | was unable
to remember what | read and was, of
course. unfit for my work
conc day. as II by providence. |
read the testimonial ~ II lady whose
symptoms were much the same rs
mine and she told " how Grape. Nuts
food had helped her. So concluded
to try IT.
Il began with Grape Nuts, little
fruit and cup Of Postum steadily
improved IN both body and mind.
Grape Nuts has done more for me
than all tho medicine have ever TAX
EN-. | am now we'll again and able 10
do ANYTHING necessary In my work
My mind Is clearer and my body
stronger than ever before There's u
Reason" Name given by Postum
Co. Baltic Creek. Mich.
Ever rad the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
arr genuine. true. and full of human
interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
ROY GARRETT TAKES
POSITION IN BANK
Raymond Hoagland Will
Succeed Him as Head
Deputy Court Clerk.

Roy Garbett, who for the past four
years has served as head deputy clerk
OF the county court, rendered his res
ignation yesterday to Clerk Of the
Courts Frank 1ngraham. Mr.. Garbett
resigns to accept the position of re-
ccivirg teller with the Merchants 4
Planters bank In this city.
He will be succeeded by Raymond
r. Hoasland who for the past four
years has acted as second deputy
clerk in the same office with Mr.. Gar
bett. Roth young men are popular and
we'll known In Tulsa and the promo
tons In each case were justly merit
ed MIR. Garbctt has been employed
in the office Of the county court since
tho year 1919 ard has made tnnum-
eiable friends rs has Hoagland.
Clerk lngraham said yesterday that
he had not as yet appointed sue
cessor to Hoagland and would prob
take care OF tho duties himself FOR a
few days when he will announce an
appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
Republican County Com
mittce Holds Important
Session.
MAKE BIG REPORT
All Voters Must Secure a
Certificate Between
May l and 10.

A series of rallies In various por-
tions of the county for the purpose
of arousing voters to the Importance
of registering next month. were PLAN
red at well-at:erded meeting of the
Republican county central committee
Mt the Chamber of Commerce yester-
cay afternoon.
Chairman A. A. Small explained
the details of the new registration
law and printed copies of the law. as
gotten out by the state committee.
were distributed. Several ''jokers,
were pointed out and 1t was decided
to urge every Republican voter in the
county to register, even If he has TO
go to some trouble to do so. for other
wise he may he deprived of the right
to vote for fou- years.
Headquarters secured.
Chairman Small announced that Re
publican county headquarters would
be opened on the second floor of the
Robinson Arcade saturday. April ".
They will remain open until after the
election this fan. The first work of
the organization will be to register
the vote next month.
Rallies will be held in all parts OF
the county this week. and prominent
Tulsans will address each gathering,
going from here in automobiles.
Meetings announced yesterday are as
follows:
Bixby, Saturday. p. m.
Broken Arrow. Wednesday. 5 p. m.
Skiatook, Saturday. y. m.
jerks. saturday. $ y. IN.
Sand Springs, Friday. 5 p. IN.
A big county rally will be held in
this city on Wednesday. May II, at 2
o'clock p. m. at which time prepara-
tions for the coming county cam
paign will be made. There is some
talk of a preferential primary in the
county this year and this subject will
be discussed at the mass meeting.
New Precincts.
Ray Short Republican member OF
the county election board, announced
that a new precinct had been created
in the city of Tulsa. 1t includes Cher
okee Heights and adjacent territory
and will he known as precinct No. II.
The Weliiwa precinct has been abol-
ished and that territory will hereafter
te known as Sand Springs precincts
Nos. ! and 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
MARTINDALE DENIES
CONTEMPT CHARGES
Attorney Is Instructed to
Prepare for Trial Tues
day on Charge.

Vigorous denials were entered yes-
terday by Attorney ID. NJ Martindaie
to each and every allegation con-
tained in the petition charging him
with contempt Of court in connec-
tion with the reopening of the lon
lin drug store. His denials were
contained In an answer which hsA
iled Yesterday morning in the dis
trict court.
Judge Conn Linn instructed Mar
tlndale TO appear in court for trial
tuesday morning when Jury will
De empanelled to hear the case. The
court announced that the cases
against Il. u. Charter. Walter II.
Miller and John Doe" owners and
proprietors OF the drug store, who
have been cited for contempt Oh
court. Will be tried on the same day.
Charter and Miller allege they re-
uained Aartlndale TO represent them
and 10 endeavor to have the iniunc-
ton proceedings against the drug
store modified. Following the nav.
fnsnt ~ sum OF money to the at
,Dfnsy they declare he told them tho
Injunction had been modified md
ma, they were at liberty to re-ente,y
tfs store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

Attorney. Il G. Allen, $4,000; of
fec rent. S1ih; expense OF attorney,
81, iS6.lA. salaries of clerks and
other employees. $2,s66.6i; travelling
expenses OF clerks and other cm-
ploycs. Slhi.ii. or u tota iof Sl2.-
2bb.22 for the year.
During the fiscal year from July
l. 1915, to April 7. 1915, with the cX-
ccption of expenditures made 10y dis
bursting agents In tho field since Jan
uary |. 1916, whose accounts for
such period have not vet boon re-
ccivcd, the expenditures OF the Creek
attorneys office were As follows;
Salary of attorney, CIR G AOcnD
s. 500, office rent. Sl20, expenses of
attorney Sl5bN ~, United states
court costs IN Minnie Atkins ct at
case $500, salaries of clerks and
other employees. Sl,l7lSO; travelling
expenses OF clerks and other Cm-
ploNcs S6921. or n total of Sb.90S
Under the federal statutes no
moneys other than salaries of tribal
attorneys can he paid from tribal
funds without specific authority from
which, according to mcm-
her or the oklahoma congressional
delegation. has not been granted