davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

|kAV0s oAAONA0 w AOS w 1u0I0v AAA0S0uO VI
less, than usual for such playground
and recreational activities as will
bodies?"
was there ever such an oppor-
tunity as We now have to develop
idealism. unselnshness, unity Of spirit
and all h Joyous consciousness Of q
noble, eflcient citizenship intent, SUI
premely. upon no common good Of all
this fraternal spirit Of good will to ex-
press itself in community recreation
movements? ID not this one Of the
best ways. M Of the Indispensable
ways. in which to strengthen and to
make perpetual the exalted American
spirit which now stirs us?
Recreation fur TfoopA.
"For our soldiers, recreation is ono
OF he most necessary means by
which to prevent deterioration and to
promote efficiency. This has been
wisely recognised by tho war depart
mont In the recent appointment OF .
National Commission OF Training
Camp Activities"
Three Of Its six members have been
leaders In the Playground and Recrea:
ton Association of America-whose
president, Joseph Lee Of Boston, is
chairman of the special committee on
Irecreadonal activities in communities
near army camps To this work the
association is now giving many Of its
expert field secretaries, including l.
H. Weir who is already ORGANISING. in
the Twin Cities, this vital effort in
behalf OF the men at Fort Smelling.
For all our people back of the
fighting lines, the recreation move
ment affords a timely. fundamental
means of Strengthening and unifying
the school. park, library and city
forces Of every community to supply
the ~recreational leadership essential
door sports and games, physical edu-
cation, Fairgrounds, patriotic pageants
and other community activities en-
phasized in the war time program Of
the recreation movement"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

envy countries OF raw ma4erials and
resources of the British empire.
State cooperation in promoting
trade banks to aid In exporting prod.
ucts Of the empire.
A committee Of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce wal directed
to formulate economic methods to re-
cuperate the wealth Of the British
empire depleted by the war. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

II food prices advance much hieh-
er. h "eat n grow thin stunt vim
fall to the ground through lack Of
ability to get the eat stuff. But the
grow thin is apt to stick around, All
right, all right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

A gentleman win always listen
when another person II talking. II the
other persons is q woman he has got
to listen, anyway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

Sufanteriegeiedte itott uno wurOen
9luffldrungen intereommen. Sin
0eutiHer gleroplan uurOe in 8rdn0
geiGoiien mo fiel in Der @egeno Doll
gouoslop, noro5itIid bon @illifi
sur @poe. Seine Suiaiien famen
inns Se6en. Cine auoere Mlaidine
muroe inncr6ol6 unierer 2Diien oIt-
lid bon 8o5eianD beruHtergebolt
Ger italicnii6e 8eridt.
3onL 10. 9lpril, Dia SonOon. II
ysSm Erentino Ginoerten Sdnee
nuo idledtes @etter" beiBt es i'm
beutigen oifi5ieaen 9cridt ngeItern
ale llnternebmmgen 9luf Dem aarit
interna6m Ser 5eino 5reitag 93aft
eincn lIe6errumpelungs lle6erfall
AM ocn SiiGel t44. @r murOe Ourd
lnicr Sefontcrie- uno O1ai6inenge-
me6r-6euer o6gerpieieu uno oer-
iprengt, Spdter er0ffnetc ser 6cino
beftiges Qlrtiaerieieuer, Oas Olrd
lmiere 9otterieu sum .Sdpei9en ge-
bradt mrr0e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
nSfip -StOp~- -9slan befrieOist,

Gic StroBenbobn-@e @eieaidaft bot
auf oen 9inien Ser 9lortb -9[Oenuc
mo @omonoion-9lpcnue Oen Slip
Stop" -Elon eingefii6rt. Gie geom-
ten ser 9o6n iaeen oaB Oie Gurd-
fii6rlng Oeiielben iid belpd6rt, rno
glauben, oaB ollh an oen @oden-
tagen Die 9tcllerung gum idneGerei
@erfebr beitragen miro. 9iele 8e.
mo6ner Der an oieien 9inien Iiegen,
Sen StraBeu oriidten i6re gefrieoi-
gltng iiber Den Ylon aus imO 6oifen,
ooB oeriel6e 6alo ouf alien 2tlicn
in Der StaOt Our9gefii6rt wcroell
mo6tc.
Sin 9ewo6ncr bon 6orclt @orf CT.
fldrte, ooB er iest IN 6eoeutcuo fir
5erer 3eit naH Der Stnot gelongcn
fonu.. 9lnitatt al ieoer @de on3u6aI-
ten, lcgen oie @oggons cine IGngere
Strede obne 9(ufenbalt 5uriid, unO
fam Dies nur bon gortbeil fir bic
&aIlagicrc Icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
uSUtcl Scrnun 9adsartcu. /"

Gos 1od ouf Dem rSoteI 9ernon"
miro, wgtn ni6t olle @lGne ieblidlo-
gen, in Oieiem Sommer einen God-
gorten er6alten. g}a6 ser @rflGrimg
Oes @eidditsfiibrers, Srn. 6reo. s.
S6an6er9er, Iieet elm &inOerniB Dor,
oos crit beieitigt merOen muB, neil
@lebotoren eingebout weroen miiIien,
fir Die crit &las gei6offen iperOen
nluB. Soate Oieies @Sro6lem 9eIoit
merOen f0nnen 10 miro Ser Ga6gar.
ten iidb nidt aaein ouf 0os Sotel,
ionOern uid iiber Oos Go9 oes oa-
ranitoBenoen 0MorplanO -GbeoterS
crltreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

9on0om 10, 9(pril. @}eloun-
gen 5ufolge, sic ans 2ouiunne,
S@wci8, on cine 6ieiigc 93abrihten-
glgentur eeIangten iinO auge6li6 in
N}annbeim lmO 2eip5i9 9to6rungS-
nittel-9ieOolten ausge6roAen.
Cen 9lngabcn nod muroel in
9eip5ig bier 9Goeu BON cincm Mob
5eritort, ser nod 2ebenSmittcln Der.
langte.
SSn gau5 Gcutidlnno tritt nit Dem
beitigen Gage cine meitere @erfiir-
sung ser 9roo-9otion in arait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
Ser Seutid1e Serit6t.

9erlin, Dia QonOon, 10. glpril.
Der 6eute bonn oeittibcn @encraI-
itob ousgcgcbcue omtlide 9eridt
iast 5olgenoes.
.9tuf Dem g(rras Sdlodtieloc
muroe umiere 2inie nor0Ii1 pom
1luiie Scarpe 5uriidoe3ogen; ais cine
6olge oaoon 6aben iicb MIR fleincrl
@cicbte o6geipiclt, III ocuen Der
6eino betrddtli6e @crluite erlitt.
IN Dem @cbistc bonn Scarpe- Sief-
lano bis SIR -Gam6roi-9o6n"
6a6cn iib aeItcrn Mlorqcn ie6r 6ci.
tige Sample a6geipielt. @ritiide Gi-
oiiioncn idritten ipieOer6olt in Nlal'
ien-5ornotion gum 9lrgrifi; iic
mlroeu ieOod ie0esnol 5priidgewor.
len unO mlBten ic5were Cpfer 6rtr-
gen.
On cincm &egcnan8riii mierer
Slreitfrifte iielen uhs 300 @eian-
gene uuo 20 N2aiAincueelpe6re in
Sic 0dnoe.
9lIliirte berlieren 2 1
I5lug5eugc.
@ei oen llnterne6mtngen Scr Suftf
me6r I'M 9lrtois-Giiirift an oer
9lisnc, III ser Champagne uno in oeu
@ogeien perloren Oie 9riten, 6ran.
5oien uno 9lnerifaaer in 2uftgefed-
ten IL N}aidmea. 9(uBeroem mir-
sen 8mei icinoli@e 9leroplane bon
Scr Grbe aus 6erabgeiboiicn luS
5mei Seiiel6oQous mnroen 5erit5rt.
GoS 9lmiQerie-0rcQ oouert in
ocnl 9e5irf ion 1oiiions lis ReiHs
luio III Ser G6ompaSne nit m0er.
miroerter 2cbbaftiafeit fort."
S SetB c &6ntpfe an 9opait.
me GambraD StraBe.
Berlin, pio Sonoon, 10. 9lpril,
&c 'rbeute 2lbero bonn OeutiHen
@enerdlito6 auSgege6ene antli6l
geribt bat folgenoen @ortloit;
nGntlana ser 9lisne un0 i'm melt.
lihen 06eiIe ser G6ompagne Fat iid
cine 9lrtiQerieiAIoGt abgeipielt, Die
nit llnterbredungen einen ingemein
beftigen G6orofter onnobm. EiC
&Gnlpfe 0auern fort
gtoroIib Scr @apnlne4Gon6roi-
StraBe lpor oie @cfcbtSt6dtigfeit
eiue iebr leb6aite"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
graner nn0 0eitiaatcnrc aIarmiri.

Srnucr itno Selttllntenrc nlarnltrf.
9c5iiglib Der @ini6rdnfling Oes &C.
6rou6es bon @etrei0e fir Bier
coer Spiritiloien. - @oibingtou
plant ein Oerortiges gerbot I'M
einem @etreiOemangel 5u iteuern.
Ser 9reis fir Spirituoien
miro in Die S6be oeben.
9llIe 2elite, sic entipeoer ais Sum
Sen oOer finan5iell in grauereien
o0er GiItriIlerien oOer @irt6itaften
intereiiirt iinO, iinO iuegen ser ernit.
lid in @oibington un0 Baltimore
gemadten @oridldge iiber 5li neb-
menOe S1ritte, Oen @ebroud bon
@etreiOe fir 9rauerei- oOer GiItilIe-
rie- e-3uede, entpeOer gang oOer t6eil-
meiie 5ll berbieten, beiorgt. &ein
MenIf fennt Oen belten Shritt in
9e5ug oif Die ein5uidlogenoe Sal
tung. IS bieB, ooB Oieier longe aricg
gegen So6n 9orleDcorn einen nitra-
tegilden &iid5ug" ber6eifiibreu miro,
nenigItens bon Seiten GINGER Suite
reiieuten. Gin @iiienoer iagte, Oie
1eltillaterre bdttet 70 piel @bisfeD
an Sono, oaB iie iider IinO, mebr
@elO 5u beroienen, nenn iie Oie Ser
itelhing 9an5 einitelIen, INN OoOur6
oen Yreis BON @bisfeD in Die Sobe
81 trei6en, ais gegen Die boreeidla-
genen @inidrdnfungsnoBregeln 5u
fGnlpien. 9lnOere SSnterlienten erlpor.
ten cine 8uiobiteuer.
n@s miro $40 oie @aIlone beoeu-
ten" logte Semano. Ger 9eribt ii6er
Snlouoitelern 5cigt, 6oB I'M oergau-
genen Sabre 39,74S,S92 9ui6eI Sc
treble fir Oie SerItellung BON Spiri.
tuoien bcrbrait6t puroen. SSn Mloru-
lon0 17S,467 9uibel Niais, 33t, 1854
Suibel Hoggen unO 213,457 9ui1el
@}ol5, ouBeroem t753,SSS @aIlonen
Wloloiie. Plus Ser @ablliterotllr gebt
beroor, OoB i'm Stoote $9,S2O00O fir
Sobne i'm Spirituoiengeiddft ous6e-
5oblt unO 1000 @crionen beI66ftiet
lperOen
0ie 9(nItreneun9en in 9e5ue ouf
sic Gini6rdnfitng 0es gerbrandS
bon @etreioe fir Die SpirituoIen-
Seritelhng miro oenienigen diIfge-
6iirOet, Die &robi6ition rnter allen
llmitGnoen einfijbren noIlen. Seoen-
folls miro ser GerbrouH bon Sc
treble fir oieien 3iued iufolee Ser
boben Soften iopieio eingeidrdnft
nerOen. Ger 6obe @reis BON Noggen
bat Die SerItelllng bon SpirituoIen
bereits eingeibrdnft, 6eionOers bobet
iolde 6irmen Die genlig Gorrotb an
6anO ,bo6en, Inn Oie normale 9iad.
froge 6efrieOigen 5u fonnen, berabge-
IeBt merOea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
3n @ru6c setraaen.

Cine groBe Erouergenlein0e batta
iidj aeitern S}odnittog in Dem Soulc
bon Srou MorD &omberg, glr. 1902,
EenniDlbonin 9lDenue, cingefunocn,
Inn ibrem @ater, Gborles SAilo-
pahter, melder am Nlittmo6 itor6,
bic lcbtc @bre 5u cripeiien. 4radt-
oolc 9lumenlpen0en maren oem
glnoenfen oes 0abingeiAieoenen bon
ieiten g(npermonoten uno oielen
8rernoen eemiomet morOen. Noitor
g8. s. 9lufoer1aor BON Der ct. 50.
bnilnes @emeinoe bielt ocn Srouer-
gottesoienit. 0ie 9eiicbing fonO
oltf Dem u2ouoon Yorf 6ritobofe"
itott. @fiteIieoer ser nSbieIo Of so.
nor" rno Oes 0@em GoncIobes gir.
10" fungirten ais 8obrtuAtrGger.
Serr Shilopodter nor Dor &c
$obren in Deuti9lano gc6oren unO
fam i6pn ais t2.jdbriger anabe nod
9lmcrifo. @r bintcrIdBt Orei Sobnc,
Oscar &ouis, George SenrD unO
@iaiom SAiopodtcr, 6pei &odter,
6rolt W2orp @om6erg uno 5rolt
Senrietto SoffmonI iomie einen
@ruoer Srn. &ermann S1iloma6,
ter in &psIpn @oltimore.G Gountp,
upo feds @nteI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

@roteIt. SSm Inheritance
idrei6t Ser 6iililicr g. cinen grief
an Die Seimot6. Sin aomernO be-
merit, ooB q. in ser lleberidrift
n@eebrtes 6reiilein4 icbreibt, unO
madt i'm oarauf aufmerfioin OaB
n6rduIein" nit a. -llmlout geidrie-
ben miro, neil es bon n0rou" obs
geleitet iei. g. meint Onrouf,
eutriiltet: Stu beere nal, n6reu-
lem" fomnt sod mid bon nsrau"
- pat wiq poa eriat eeue weruI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16


ser Garoor itno Dem @res6a.See an
Der noceooniiden SSront fonoen, laut
offi5icllen @eriHten, beftige 9lrtille-
rief1mpie itatt. Sertli6e 9(ngrifie
auf sic 2inieu Der Gntcnte.9nliirten,
meitlicb bon WlonoItir uno in 9nbo-
nien, idjlugen febl. Ser geri9t loit-
tet nsSn Ser goht bonn 13. glpril
idhIg Elm feinolider 9lngriff duf
3roba, peitlih bon Wlonaitir, fe6l.
Syn Dem 0louine 5lpii1en Der 8aroor
uno Dem EreSbn.See, beionoers IN
Der WegenO bon Gerbena-S -Steno, tpar
Die Qlrtillerie ii6erous tb1tig. Ger
8ein0 beihoB @lonaitir uno 8erItorte
IL Sduier. 9nnoen BON Commit
tatiies, uiteritiibt bon oiterreiAii6en
1ruppeu, riidten in Der @egeno peit-
lid bon &oibo gllbotien gum 9ln-
griff Dor, muroen aber 8uriidgeipor-
fen. gritiide 9leroplone fiibrten err
folgreide lleberfdle auf oas 6lieger,
lager bel Drama aus. StalieitiIhe
gleroplane idlugeu ein feinoIides
@eIhp1ocr, oos oen italieniiden
glbidnitt ongriff III ole 6ludt."
Bon 0erritntdnifA en- 6ront
petersburg Is. 9lpril bia
2onoon. u9ln Ser @eitfront in 9fu-
mdnien, iaat Der offi5ieIle 9eridt
ouno an ser aarPatbenfrout fauoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16
gsOllcm ScimaarOc bilOcu.

Gie NaitgIicoer ser Baltimore
Gountp 6reipiaiee 6euerlpebr-ger-
einiglm9" 6ielt cine 8eriommling in
Ger 0aae Der nGitD Sapings gonf~
ab, 6ei wel6er t6 bon oen t9 6euer-
mebr Gonpaanie'n in Baltimore.
@ountD Dertreten pnren @s muroe
6eldloiieh Der 9legieumg i6re Gien-
Ite ais Seinearoe on5ubieteit inO
Dorgeidlasen, Die 6euerpebr-@oben
ais SoIpit6ler iin0 81 militGrii6en
3weden ein5uridten. Tie @reflitio-
Mit9lieOer DER 6euerluebr ioaen na1
Der einee6radten GeioIition bonn
Wiilitdroienit ausgeidIonen fem.
3um 9eiten Der neuen llit6erii9en
9lnferItebungs.&irde finoet am Srei-
tag Elm CONCERT Itott. BEL lpel6em Or.
S5omaS Gilttp, 6rait 9lnna 3. 9ern-
Itein, SRI, 2ottie anoop, @Omaro @a-
ten uno SEQ @cGonpiae mitpirfen
per0en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-16

gbDnpcnten, bic ben r9entIfen GDrs
reipunbtuten" niht piinftlidb ubcr uurcs
gelmaRig erbaltcn, iiub gcbeten, Der
Office DaDOn per grlcpDCn cher iGriftltdl
QlIltHgllnng 81 ma@gN.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22

cred Tn some quarters both inoppor- tune and improper. Establishment and maintenance of educational fla cilities had, by established precedent and constitutional and legislative pro- visions, been left primarily to state governments and municipal and dis trict school jurisdictions. The same policy was applied to the education of immigrants. Such federal interest as existed derived its impetus largely from the national attempt to remove lliiteracy, since the foreign-born whites contributed in large numbers to the body of illiterates. The estab- lishment of fundamental principles and policies in the education of im- migrants was, so far as the federal government was concerned, agitated chiefly by reformers~end social work CTS who came into more direct con tact with the problem than govern mental officials.
 In contrast to state and federal agencies, numerous private agencies and organizations-city, state and national; civic, patriotic and educa- tional-were exploiting the field of immigrant education extensively. Frequently this was due to ulterior motives. among which may be cited the desire to secure financial support. Owing to the general, and in some cases, unintelligent public interest in the immigrant, appealing instances of his condition were described for the purpose of securing contributions. Again, the creation and maintenance of English and civics classes were utilized as means of building up the schools of private agencies, many of which, if investigated, would not have received full public sanction. The efforts of some private agencies, fur thermore. were well-meaning, but directed through the wrong channels Types of educational facilities and in- struction were provided wholly un- suited to the immigrant type, need and condition, with the result that immigrant men and women were in- duced to attend classes of no practical value either to them in their life in America or to the country as an Americanizing influence.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
AMERICANIZATION

N.4ohlo progress in the American
 4oo of immigrants is reported by TT 1 II Wheaton, specialist in immi- - nt oducation, in the report just s.LI;sbod by the Bureau of Education
 4ho Denartment of the Interior. pr. wheaton " points out that in 1914 when .,n p,,reau of Education began a na- ...nol investigation of facilities for .,, oducation of aliens, chaos existed
 :. +b;s important phase of education. Faw established and well-approved standards existed, and practically all
 ,otbods were in the experimental .tooe Policies, except that of fed oral non-interference, were known orlv +o cities and states where even
 mo schools for immigrants had been lorq maintained. Public agencies of ,or;ous kinds were endeavoring to treat the problem each in it's own Way without definite endeavor to cooperate with other agencies, and with no fixed nolicies. Immigrant education was considered at this time primarily a
 matter for local attention and juris- diction. The spectacle of cities work
 inc out methods independently and adopting fads in immigrant education
 without the co-ordinating influence of even a clearing house of information was so common as hardly to excite comment. State supervision, and es- uecially state aid, had not at this time been seriously considered. Only one State, New Jersey, had specified
 financial aid for the encouragement of immigrant classes. Only one other state, Massachusetts, had legislative provisions requiring the school at tendance of illiterates up to Fl years of age. Federal interest was consid-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, February 9th, 1917, l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the various places below noted for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1916. All taxpayers are requested to bring their last tax receipt.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday, Feb ruary 21
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Thursday, February 22, a. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Febru- ary 22, p. m. Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, February 23, a. m.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, Febru- ary "A.
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, Febru- ary 26.
 Emmet, Emmet. Tuesday February 27.
 Boughton, Boughton. Wednesday, February 28.
 Prescott, Missouri, Thursday. March T, to Tuesday, April 10.
 After April 10th, the books will positively be closed. All taxpayers who do not pay their taxes on or be- fore the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law. SAM E. MUNN,
 Sheriff and Collector.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
PARK ASSOCIATION MEET.

The Park Association met with Mrs. w. W. White yesterday after noon. Quite lot of business was transacted Very favorable reports from all committees were received. Mrs. Powell received much praise for the manner in which the worn at the park had progressed under her man agement.
 The Association has secured date some time in March with Mrs. John McCraven, who presents Mrs. Bernie Babcock's Nanny In April Miss Higginbotham will present an open air festival which will be free to the public. Three arc lights will be in- stalled in the park at once.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Powell.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
THE PUBLICITY ACT AGAIN

Senator J. o. A. Bush, who in the language of the minstrel monologist, was "born in the objective case" now has another burr under the saddle on his horse. This time it's Act No. 8, the publicity act" passed by the peo- pie in September, 1914. The Nevada county member of the upper house, having failed to get his change of venue bill through the Senate, and having failed in the House to get the Iron Mountain railroad run out of Prescott, would direct the remainder of his time at soaking the country press" probably for the opposition he has encountered in Little Rock to his pet schemes.
 The senator this time, however, has adopted a new guise in attacking the newspaper bill. If he can get his re- peal bill through the legislature he would have it referred to the people. "and in any county in which the ma jority of voters voting on said ques- ton shall be For Act No. B. then in that county the act shall not be re- pealed and in any county where a majority of the voters voting on such question shall vote Against Act No. g. then in such county said act may be repealed, and this act shall be in full force and effect"
 General laws must be for the State. The people of the whole State have decided that the publicity act should be accepted by the whole State be- cause it affected the welfare of the whole people. The mattr which 1t concerns is not local in principle, though it may be local in application. And what is local in application can not be permitted local settlement when its settlement affects the entire pulation.-Arkansa Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
WANTED A CHAPERONE

That an absent-minded father inn mersed in books and studies is not ex- actly the best chaperone for girl who has known no other mother than nature IS shown in the charming pie ture produced by the Lasky Company Tor the Paramount program. Beauti- ful Blanche Sweet plays this "child of nature and Theodore Roberts her professor-father.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
Gowns From Lucille and Pauuin.

In number of the scenes of the gripping society drama, "The Lash,' Marie Doro, the Lasky-P Paramount star, appears in gowns brought over from Paris especially for the picture The makers include such names of renown as Lucille" "Paquin," and "Caillot Soeurs."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22
EMMET SCHOL NOTES.

The Emmet school continues with good interest and attendance. The regular attendance is considerably above one hundred and the spirit and interest of the students remains un- changed.
 The School Improvement Associa- ton is rendering valuable services to the school in cooperating with teach CTS and adding conveniences and ne- cessities to the school
 The Association gave a candy sale last Friday afternoon and took in a nice sum of money to be used in be- half of the school The chief purpose of the Association at present is to furnish the school with gas. When the work is completed, we shall have gas for heating and lighting.
 Programs, Washington celebration, Friday night next. You are invited.
 Garland Starnes, Principal.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22

For fire, lightning, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- rah, at the Bank of Prescott. d-wtf
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Ply mouth Rock eggs, 75 cents per set ting. A. P. Jones, Prescott route z; phone S0sN. dow
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22

We have scholarship In a good business college for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-22

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-09
RER CROSS NOTES.

Work is well started on the cut gar
ments received from Lewiston last week
and 1t will be necessary to buy more
material to work on soon.
The Red Cross headquarters in the
Cone building are open every Thursday
and Friday afternoon and every one is
urged to come and help us. If it is i'm
possible for you to come on either of
those two days talk it over with either
Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Roos or Miss Berry
and arrangements will be made for what
ever day you wish to sew.
Sewing mach,.es to be used for the
work have been donated by Mrs. Friz-
zell, Mrs. Roose and Mrs. Addison.
The membership is steadily increasing
and now numbers 232.
The new members are.
H. p. Twogood.
Mrs. M. w. Upton.
Mrs. Lawrence Upton.
Mrs. George Upton.