davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-06
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. "a
for the month ending Sept. 80: Pri.
mary room-No. pupils enrolled, &c;
No. days taught, 10; holidays, l. Pu.
pills not absent during the month are
Clarence and Arthur Shafer, Mabel and
Signie Nelson, Marvin Frerick, Len
ard Mattson, Lilly and Mildred Skoog
berg, Harland Benson, Margaret Mel
son, Mabel Aggen, Evelyn friedrich
son, Reuben Carlson, Marian Buck
Pupils absent two days or, less are
Helen Fredrickson, Melton Nelson
Vera Frerick, Ethel Fredrickson, Edith
and Olga Mattson, Alice and Marvin
Juelson.
-Hulda Thelander, teacher.
Advanced Dept.-No. pupils enroll:
ed, IS; No. days taught, 10; No. OF
holidays, /; average daily attendance
-. Pupils not absent during the
month are Nora and Carrie Anderson,
Myrtle Fredrickson, Blna Skoogberg
and Myrtle Olson.
MYRTLE Hink, teacher
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30
"The South All Right"

The Chicago Herald in an
editorial under the caption "The
South's All Right" says: "The
Democratic victory has evoked the
customary expression of indigna-'
ton at the South for the supposed
crime of going Democratic from
few unreconciled citizens and
FROM a grouchy newspaper organ
here and there.
Isn't it getting about time for
that sort of thing to stop2 The
South's all right. II she wants to
go Democratic, why, bless her, let
her keep it up as long as she feel,
like it. That's her business, and
the overwhelming majority of peo
pie around here and everywhere
else in the North are perfectly vii
ling to let her attend to it. They
have business enough of their own
to keep them fairly occupied.
"What is more, if the South
keeps on furnishing a quality OF
public men for committee chair
manship and Legislators superior to
those the Northen Democrats seem
to be able to find, there's no sound
objection to that either. The
South has sense enough to keep
her leading public men in office
until they acquire prestige and
experience. There are other parts
of the country that might learn a
useful lesson from it in that regard.
"Economic conditions 10 the
South are changing, and those
conditions are sure to result in
growing division of political opin-
ion. It's sugar that makes Louis
lana look more kindly to the Re
publican doctrine of protection and
not attacks on sectional grounds.
And it's factories and a growing
diversification of industry that will
lay the foundation for a newer
point of view on the part of great
numbers Of Southerners. While
this process goes on inevitably for
ward. Northern and Eastern and
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30

Western citizens are going to keep
on liking the South just as much
as ever.
"And they do like her--well, yon
might say love her, without max
ing it too stroug. When we know
each other better we will love each
other more has certaiuly worked
out in the relation of the Northern
aud Southern sections Of this
country. Nobody is going to make
a hit, either in public or private by
attacking he Sonth these days.
1t happens to be notorious fact
thaa about one of the best ways to
make a hit in public is to praise
or strike up Dixie, or somthing
that calls ber tc mind.
"South IN newspapers needn't
get unduIy excited over the COCA
sional out-bursts of spleen in
newspaper here and there. Those
things mean just as little as the oc-
casional outburst against the North
down South There are always
some newspapers looking for a
popular war to be unpleasant and
failing to find it. But nobody pays
a great deal of attention to them
up here, and we trust they pay as
little attention to the type across
the Mason and Dixon line"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
Passenger Traffic Dept.)

Chicago, Nov. l, 1916,
To Agents, Connecting Lines and
the Public:
Pleasure is taken in announcing
the Inauguration, on Thursday,
November l6, 1916, of the "Pana-
ma Limited" from New Orleans
a new, no extra fare train of the
Illinois Central. 1t will be an all
sleeping car, buffet car and dining
car train. no ooae (ss oarrieaApsk
ing the run betweef<New OrNsns
and Chicago in twenty &ree houfSA
and between New Orleans and St.
Louis in nineteen hours.
The train has been specially built
from engine pilot to observation
platform for this new fast service;
it is all steel throughout and
electric-lighted, and in decorative
style it is in harmony with the
refined taste of the day. As
whole the "Panama Limited" will
be the peer of any train in the
country. Its equipment is shown
in connection with the schedules,
but of it attention is called to the
fact that in the composite car a
drawing-room and compartment,
or two or more compartments may
be used en- suite; also that inclnded
in the conveniences of the train is
barber shop, shower bath, valet
service, ladies, maid (manicnring,
hair dressing, etc. writing facilities
and telephone service before depart
ure from New Orleans and Chicago.
81. J. Hhelps, G.. P. A,
Chicago, III.
G Il. Bower, G.. P. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
S, G. Hatch,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
Mro Huhert Tatum and hahu
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30

Mrs. R. M Allen returned to
her home in Oakland Monday af-
ter few days visit with Mrs. W.
G. Fly.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30

Mrs. F. A. Pearce left Monday
for few days visit in Grenada on
her wey to her home in Dallas,
Texas. after a several months visit
with her daughter Mrs. Hilton
Carr. in our city.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Hubert Tatum and baby
daughter, Sarah Jane, returned to
their home in Swan Lake Tuesday
morning after several days visit
with relatives in our city.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30

Mrs. j. T. Whittle left Monday
for a several weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. AL Harvey, in
McComb.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-30

Mrs. j. W, Mills is spending
the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins, in Gre
NADIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
POLICE AND TEACHERS
SEEKING COOPERATION
Urge Parents to Bring About Better
Understanding on Part of
the Children.

Work which is being done to give
children better understanding of the
policeman's work. to have them look
upon the officers of the law as friend
rather than an enemy, and to make the
police department one of greater social
service were the themes discussed at a
meeting of school and police officials
and parents of children at the Bust
ness High School yesterday afternoon.
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police. and nearly every pre-
cinct captain were present. represent
ing the police department. while sew
eral supervising principals and high
school principals were present. as well
as Stephen L. Kramer, assistant super
intendent of schools. and A. T. Stuart,
director OF intermediate instruction,
representing the schools.
At this meeting Mai. Pullman, Mr.
Kramer and Mr. Stuart spoke of meth
DDS of cooperation. A. J. MacElroy, a
newspaper man from New York. spoke
briefly, complimenting the police de-
partment on the work it is doing here
in the lines described above
Prior to the meeting of adults, a
meeting of about 500 children of the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades of the
fourth division was held. William S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
GARFIELD CITIZENS SEEK
ELECTRICITY FOR SUBURB
Now Without Modern Means for
Lighting, Association Acts.
Other Business Considered.

A vigorous campaign to procure an
extension of the electric lighting serv-
ice to their suburb will be waged by
the Original Garfield Citizens Associa :
ton. according to action taken at its
meeting last night in the school on
Alabama avenue, with A. w. Carroll
presiding. At present, 1t was stated,
this suburb Is without any modern
means of illumination. The board of
education will be asked to assist, in
order that the school might also be
lighted. A plan was also proposed
whereby the churches in the suburb
could be made ready for this service
by popular subscription.
The association declared in favor of
the proposed pension bill for the police
and fremen of the District, and the
secretary was directed to notify the
proper committees of Congress
The school committee reported that
there was possibility Of obtaining q
carpenter shop in connection with the
regular grades. Efforts of the Home
and School Association were also out
lined. and it was stated that this asso-
citation was doing good work. Mrs. F.
l.. Thornton is president.
Rev. ]. A. Taylor. chairman Of the
sanitation committee. reported i'm
provements in the suburb resulting
from correspondence and conferences
with the District officials.
The association Endorsed the project
to create connecting highway be-
tween Anacostia and Garfield, by ex-
tending Morris road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
GUEST OF FLORIDA SOCIETY.
Gen. Clifford Foster Discusses Value
of the National Guard

Cen Clifford Foster. adjutant gen.
erai OF Florida. was the guest of honor
OF the Florida Society at a meeting
held at the Logan Hotel Wednesday
nigi., In the absence of Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher, president of the So
ciety. Alfred II. Marsh presided
The value and Importance of the
National Guard in the development of
American citizenship was referred to
by Gen. Foster in the course of his re-
marks to the society.
Musical numbers were given by j.
Frank Duggan, James Young. Roland
Eodrick. Newton Hammer, Mrs. r. c.
j.. Moncure, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carlbaugh. Other entertainers were
William Morsell. Arthur b. Pierce By
ron b. Blodgett and Miss Charlotte
Hogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
BUSINESS PLEASED
WITH TARIFF BOARD
President Cheered at Chamber
of Commerce Banquet When
He Tells of Plans.
ALSO SPEAKS IN FAVOR
OF MERCHANT MARINE
Touches on Preparedness, and Says
Trouble Is Merely Being Held
at Arms Length.
Mr.. Rhett Is Elected
as Chambers President

II. q. Rhett, banker and lawyer,
Of Charleston, 8. c., WIS elected
president Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States
at a meeting Of the directors Of
the organization. held this
morning ut Washington head
quarters, the Riggs building.
The position Of chairman Of the
executive committee. which Mr..
Rhett vacates, will be filled mt a
subsequent meeting Of the direc-
tors.
John II. Fahey of Boston. the
retiring president, was elected
honorary vice president. Other
officers, including John Joy Ed
son Of Washington. treasurer.
and Elliott H. Goodwin. general
secretary, and ID. A. Skinner. as
sistant secretary, were re-
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
As We GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active in
former years, but our strength
does not respond when we need it
most; perhaps the kidneys are
weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic
pains or stiffened joints beset US,
and we cannot easily throw off the
colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion to re-
new the blood and carry strength
to every organ of the body. while
ITS glyccrinc sootilcs the respira-
tory tract. and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is scientific
oil-food, of unusual benefit to
those past fifty years-particularly
during the colder seasons. it i'm
parts warmth and creates strength.
One bottle will prove it's worth.
No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott 4 BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
NOTES EARTH PULSATIONS
LASTING SEVERAL HOURS
Record Made by Seismograph at
Georgetown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed as Not Significant.

Earth pulsations extending over several
hours we're recorded today on the seismo-
graphs of Georgetown University, but Di-
rector Tondorf said they were of no sig
nificance They are part Of series of
pulsations which have been going on for
some time. The agitation was most pro-
nounced at $50 o'clock this morning, but
were not such as indicated an earth
quake.
Earth movements Of similar character
sometimes are the forerunner Of serious
earthquakes, Director Tondorf said, but
there was nothing in today's record to
indicate such a disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
Other Speakers Heard.

Lieut.. jeremiah ]. Murphy of the po-
lice department made an address, in
which he gave a graphic description of
his experiences in Montana and the
Dakotas in the Indian wars.
Rev. Edward Magrath, spiritual di-
rector of the society, gave detailed
statement of the work of the recent
mission, announcing that. with the Sc
niors and juniors aggregated, there are
now nearly an even 500 enrolled in
good standing.
John H. spreckmeyer also had a few
words of encouragement for the Holy
Name Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11

Shelby. a member Of the force, who has
beer speaking to school children in
different parts of the city. talked to
the children and urged them to consid-
er themselves friends of the policeman.
A. j. Driscoll of the Washington Safety
First Association spoke briefly at this
meeting. as did also Mai. Pullman and
Mr.. Kramer. W. B. Patterson. super
vising principal of the fourth division,
was in charge of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
RESULTS OF THE WORK
Of HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Speakers Theme at Meeting in Par
ish Hall Of Holy Trinity
Church.

| The parish hall of Holy Trinity
Church was deliberately decorated last
night in honor of the meeting of the
Holy Name Society of that church, held
to ratify the results of last months
elections and to install the new mem
bers who came into the organization
as result of the recent successful
mission. Banners of the Holy Name
Society, together with the silken PEN
nants of the various parishes of the
District, were features. The old parish
| hall has been in constant use as
place of worship since 1873.
The meeting was presided over by
John Hadley Doyle, president of the
Washington branch of the society, and
also OF Holy Trinity section, with Frank
Wissner as secretary and Harry Good
child as treasurer. The moderator. Rev.
Edward Magrath, S. j., sat with the
presiding officer.
| The new members were welcomed by
the moderator, who besought them to
| be as steadfast in their devotion to the
principles of the society as had been
| their predecessors in the mission of
three years ago.
Report of the Treasurer.
The report of the treasurer showed
| the society in good financial standing;
the sick committee reported that sew
eral members were under the care of
physicians. while the help committee
| reported that several men had secured
work through their ministration.
| President Doyle announced the death
of John Ready, one of the charter
members. and paid glowing tribute
| to him as a Christian and man.
| Michael A. Maher, chairman of the
delegates to the Washington branch of
| the Holy Name Society. made lengthy
| report of the recent convention held at
ST Aloysius Church, which enrolled
! representatives from twenty-nine par
ishes in this city, Hyattsville, Md, and
| Alexandria, Va.
President Doyle was given an ova-
ton when he responded to fluctuations
| on having been chosen by the conven-
| ton it's head for the coming year.
Frank Wissner resigned the position
| of secretary on account of pressing
business, and c. G. Reckert was chosen
| to fill the place. The Rev. F. A. Gaff-
ney. Q. P. spiritual director of ST:
speaker of the evening, discussing the
| duties of a Catholic layman as a Holy
| Name man. He was frequently ap-
plauded.
| The success of the church for the
only through the Holy Name Society
| is that work to continue he said
| "Irreligion is to be met with solid
phalanx of God-fearing men. who
stand for the divinity of Jesus Christ
and the proper observance of the Sab
bath and a direct sortie against bias
phemy and profanity in every way" he
| said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
10 Direct French Military Filters.

PARIS, February 1.-THE director Of
the Central School of Military Pyro-
techny, Col. Henri Jacques Regnier,
has been appointed director of mill
tary aeronautics. to succeed Rene Ber-
nard, who resigned the post yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
Skoda Explosion Is Denied.

VIENNA. February 11.-An official
statement issued here declares that the
reports that there has been an explo-
sion in the Skoda armament factory, in
Bohemia. are untrue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
o. q. Sonneck Talks on the Opera.

o. g. Sonneck delivered lecture on
THE Opera" before the District of Co
lumbia branch Of the National Library
Association at the Public Library Wed
neoday evening. Several rare volumes Of
Old operas were used to illustrate the lee
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Atlantic Coast Line. all-steel, cleo
tric-lighted trains daily via Standard
r. r. of South. ONCE. 1906 N. Y. ave. NV.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
Mr.. Speaker
and Members of the House,
Here are some facts:

The Chairman of the House of Representatives Post
Office Committee made the assertion the floor of the
House that the railroads have produced fact
justify their opposition the Moon railway mail pay bill
the "space plan of pay
once, but many times:
The Moon bill plan the railroads for
the mails and parcel This that the mail Of the
railroads stand still wA the tonnage carried the mail
be increased indefinitely interpreted by the Chairman of the
House Post Office Committee at the recent hearing
the bill the railroads could be forced
freight for little IL mile
@ whereas Commerce allows them
mile for merchandise freight
freight trains
The Moon bill would the Postmaster General make
the and dictate all the the mails would
his by conaoy fines of
for each refusal That shipper should have make and
force is to the principles of justice
The space plan proposed by the Moon bill ignores
recognized principles of ratemakng 1t would deny the railroads
rendered. which the weight of mail and
hauled dsregd the express
the world fixed the distance basis and that the
Post Office Department. ITSELF charges parcel that basis
Mr. Speaker and Members of the House, this is
complicated subject.
Why not turn it over to the branch of the Gov
eminent best fitted deal with it fairly and wisely
the Interstate Commerce Commission?
blythe
RALPH PETERS @a.,"a" W w. ArIsRsgky - DAILY
..n.va.s -%r~-sr m~.~+
rra~"~ sa4.'@aa s~s"-sa u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11

February 10. 1916. to temporary duty re-
ceiving ship at New York
The Jacob Jones has been placed In
commission at the navy yard. Philadel-
phia.
The Glacier. at the Mare Island yard,
will leave about the fifteenth instant for
Mexican waters, stopping at San Diego
en- route.
The Bushnell. which vessel left Cristo-
bal for Boston the 9Th instant will stop
at Key West en- route
The Columbia. which vessel left Phila-
delphia the 18th instant for Pensacola.
will stop at Key West en- route.
The Dolphin. at the Washington yard.
has been ordered to proceed to the New
York yard to arrive by the 18th instant.
The Kentucky. now at Vera Cruz. has
been ordered to proceed to New Orleans
10 arrive by the I'd proximo to par
that place, upon the completion Of which
the vessel will return to Mexican waters.
Naval Movements.
The Yorktown. Hull and Buffalo ar
rived at San Francisco February S; the
South Dakota. Perry. Hull and Glacier
at Mare Island February 3; the Solace
Al Guantanamo February Q: the G-3 at
Bridgeport February 9. and the Drayton
and Arthusa at Guacanayabo bay Feb
ruary 2.
The Potomac sailed from Cristoba1
February 3 for Balboa: the Kansas
from Cautro Reales channel February
3 for Guantanamo: the Jupiter from
Lambert point February 10 for Guam
tanamo and the Bushnell from Cristo-
bal February 9 for Boston.
The fuel ship Sterling. at the Phila-
delphfa yard. has been ordered to pro-
coed to Hampton roads. The vessel
will leave Hampton roads about the
18th instant for Porto Grande. Cape
Verde Islands, and the eastern Mediter-
ranean.
The Panther, at Hampton roads. has
been ordered to proceed to Key West,
Fla. where the vessel will base for the
present.
been ordered to proceed to the Puget
sound yard. Upon arrival at Bremen
ton. the vessel will be considered as
assigned to the Pacific reserve fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
Hopes for Merchant Marine.

Another fundamentally which ]
hope we shall mako ready to get as
soon as possible IL a merchant marine.
We have hopefully expected lately that
ships would be built by Americans. but
there have been no violent symptoms
OF that hope being realized. 1t is alb
solutely necessary that we should
make a beginning in some way"
Government construction or opera
ton of ships had been assailed as rev.
dictionary, the President said. II am
not afraid of any kind Of revolution
that Is useful" he added: Il don't
care by what honest process the goods
are delivered, but they have got to be
delivered. We cannot hold our whole
economic life stagnant because we are
afraid to try an experiment. I am not
afraid Of trying an experiment II we
place our affairs In the hands Of COM
petent men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
Scientific Tariff Board Needed.

1--WE ought to have a real scientific
tariff board. and think we are going
to have it." he said He reiterated his
declaration that he had changed his
mind about the need of this because
world affairs had wholly altered during
the past fifteen months His greatest
difficulty. he thought, would be in OBJ
tanning men for the board who were
both capable and non bipartisan. He
knew of only one eligible
Il am not interested In any doctrine
Of protection" he said. and / am not
interested in any doctrine of FREQ
trade. I have been a college professor.
and know why-because there's moth
ing in either doctrine. The only thing
interesting is the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

February Q. 1916.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any ono other than my
self. GEORGE +. HUL1INGS. IL.
HAVE US REPLACE THAT OLD SEAT IN
the bathroom with new oak or white SCAT
from 81 up. FREDERICK c. STELhEh,
RIA 18th ST, NV, Col. $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11

w. w. ATTERBURY
vics-President. Pennsylvania Railroad
E. ]. PEARSON
First Vice Presideat, Texas & Pacific Railway
E. G. AUCKLAND
vics-Psss.. New Yak. New Haven & Hsrtiesa R.k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-11

Lieut.. Col. Thomas B. Dugan. 9th cav
airy, is assigned to duty at Fort Des