davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
GUTHRIE GIRL oEsArERs
WeRr SrRos6 ~ DEFEAT


A%etAAN+AN~*~N ftAA -" So
. oo,se decision raleng Is neyfalnly
ss.ng deycscpea er - nssar" u
G " 5 ,Ashoaea ihe deeisscn wss
iwn q oae AgaAusi ths affirmative
tAis i only tae first ~ tong SERIES
~ debates saatinasng inte 1891
Cathrie las falr rhanee 81 ~snnias
the cup in ire flnals
The NEGATIVE case uxs ably apaeln
BY TIE SAawne~ a. 4teg~ Who have
had t~s years experience ana ar
Sentor> The an1ience ~ss faHorafit
impressed ~ lhs con;sdence and de-
livery of tae speaa~rs. an ~hlle z =
generally granted ihas they hpn"sil,
deserved tAe decision we believe ~
can best them next time.
Al the same time a debate was
held al oklzhosas CITY between fhe
oklAhcrs Cnv affirmative te2m All
tAe Cathrie neEniivc team. Gu,arie
was reprs~crsef by Clista Blakesy,
Ethel HaffiR~ and Liliian Todd Toe
team fesS-t. they save oklAaoma
CitE SEVERAL Surprises and alsAougA
they received an adverse decision y
s~o TO one. they are sesolafely con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
plRirEo BIDDING IN SHORT.
HORN SALE: sii.b35 nErrGp

Continued frpm Pare ~
Lot -. y J nordccker. Malhali
1906 Ne
Loi 15 y y ccoch. Crescent sifs /.
%
Lot q Harold Hannah Mulhall
es o1
lot ss " y Brges. city f's5 90
i.0f 20 HsFoid Hanna. Mnlhail
l1s 90
Lot % wilde a priffer city. go.
D.
Lot 40 J v naffney. City. sioss 90
lot IS W p nfosa. Cry tti0oe
lot a. " T. nross chy. tl7s %
Lot IS ciaud nuDes. city fea09o
ioi ie A y Elliott n y ~ 8.
g0s 90
Lot lf 4 T. Miller city. feluah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Lot "a l.. o. npxa. aiiss %. .og.ss
lot ~. 1. Z. llta11. cty a. .gqap
tos 70 VIM = stsffsus Nalha'l
tssoo
Lot . a. y Heed royi~ rg@ooc
Lot 20 Vernon uetwillsf Mulhali.
1880 90
10, e }. y ussnsy CTS. sipse
Lot 30 " v nraas. cft fs.fee
sos 60 HrHton klnsflsbeF osmhoms,
fiBeo 90.
10 p li'sa . xros s"-sF'.
Lat 2 !. ~ raff. cns. ilfss
Lot "a a ,. keaas Aslhall. slfeeo
i.oi % WIN. sssssps. Malhsli.
$50 o.
10, - Newell {. sui-r ciV
fie9o0
Lot - a v. Aclon. Lasell ,l.s -
Lot 70 1so pvsler Cry. sist o..
l.of - @ y. Acton. .osrll fexfo
10 20 n soss. siiy. v v D. :.
$1,000
f.os - o A. Ross. SasinA D. tptee
Lot a. n. l. Miller. clif. So
lot 81 q W iiirxei shy. fios -.
To- "a 2. T rorsiL risssaat Val.
Wy. tfl0es.
lot ~ ,. a. Fsnaenl@fssr. cosis.
" 90.
i4of - ". ~ Lehman. CITY. n y D
= sfseee
10 ~ ". y. Lehman, city. n "
,. :. fiesea.
Lot q A v. Asi.<rfon. cfezeehf.
10 ~
Esns. A. y. CornikxaI<.--k.lfy.
'ies 90. M
Total tiikssee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
NEW MENltOs DELEGATES
Will RE ron WOOD

Santa Fe. y n March n Nev
Mexico delegates TO the national ite
publican convention were instfaciri
for Major Ceneral Leonard Wood r.
the presidential nomination. action 9
the convention came after a moiioi
10 indorse General Wood without IN
sfrnctions wss voted down. 100 20 ~
The vote "a lnsiuc, for Genera
wo0d vas unan.mogs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

s.ssk and ! could no
DO my sork a time
the pain IN my sids
vas so bs !
would have 20 stay
IN I'D for dsys Al
. time. Ny mother.
In ixz had tsker
LYDIA y pinkhsm's
Vegetable { . M .
pound and recon
mend~d Il 10 me. II
cured my pains AMI
i an Erw <fIs a A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Colds that hang on essrhs hat
rsek yoaf body and wear yoa ao~a.
the weakening that cones from ls.s
% sleep these are sffileiioas from
~hieh relisf u q hlssslnx Mia .
Wires. 2ahi. y u. ~rifess -itsd :
cold al winter. ha slnss fskins Fsi-
ey's iore~ and Tar n has snflrsly
disappssred solo everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

sideni shat they wlll sin fraa "
Reno neN' friaAy rirAt rh4 drsAte
uili b. Aeld hsfe and q Is yonr duty
dear painon. g. come and hslp them
a. h They haze bad their cxper'
cnce snA wiii net appear a. ansteufs
hui vii deilfef their speechss IN 3
mannsr that wlil coaxincr yoa that
rroiitseFlnK is not the oAase nf hieA
prices None oaf and hear the os-
poslte side ~ tae question
The BroAnine ana Dorian Literary
societies introduced some a thv
cleyersst vaudeville seea in 0athre
this season Tnose not prcs,ut ceT,
sAiniy mlssed a treat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

csi'efcr -ho hsss ~orms sfs pals
esoss, frtlat aea siskly most % the
tine - 80 tho littis boay Of fheAs
parasites WHITES CREAM vEHal.
fr0t y an approved remedy When
ihe Nerne have been driVsn esf th-
ehild sToss strung. healthy ssa ~.
bust Fof sale ~ an dFassisfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

A pain IN ihe side of hack thal
safchea you whom you sltalghten a.
ais for rubbing application o
lAi.iARDs SNoW IiNiMkNT. 4
elaxes ihe contracted musles and per
aiis ordinary todDly motion wiihou'
afferlne az Inconvenience for sal
y All druKglngs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Why Kive yoar photograph 90 aa
aeeui vhom yoa 90 not snov ~hes
foa can eet your enlarged pieiafrs a.
he Auaantruuf aiaaloY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

West GathTse Ncieodisi E1siseopAl
church ia s. IA. Sahisct The
ghr4ki a. Aufhmttv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27


flaesFs fef the xlsls Industrial Aoinv
IN oAlahana cus TAas meesins ~
the esah ~as "a have been the -
Patrick meetsng ehsch as rsss sans.i
two weeks agu. - ne hosteS - af
~are green caps sna Easter flewefs
werr used In he seonfAtsoas. Special
quests wsFv Mr. nasset ana Mr. lsm
rrAaler The elaa wlil meet ia TO
weeks wish Mrs. y n nssstlm
" NJ ~
Nf ara Mrs T. 4. iiAY~s wnl r. 'h
ronea CITY sht. aeaing 10 snsnd
ne wssk sna
X y "a
NJ anA Mr. nAisex nasie ~sr
ihe dianef ruesfs ol NJ and Mf~
=. Lass a THURSDAY Nr Davis VA
leave saon for Rich iihl No ~hs@a
ise ~lil 50 inlo business. iIs has
lsoen 10 she Ssw Narkei sfnrsr, store
tor lhe past two wears
x ~ w
wsr Moshs~
The War Mothers met YESTERDAY a.
,As asuv ana orxanisea uuser a.
uams The service star Lesion
Plans were made 90 work ~ilh ths
legion and a. hele ~ lsass who wefe
IL the service rhe nest meeslng
Vlil b. the third fsiast ia April
y -
Mrs Mack Morris ltlt this metnlne
Ter Rattle creek Mleh- where shs
siii ssrnd several weeks
sN TX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
cur rrls our--tr rs woarr
MONEY

Cut on, this slip. onclose with &c q
Foley A Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave. Chi
eAeo. III. writing your name and ad
dress clearly You viii receive IN re-
turn a trial pac6Are containing Foley
Honey and Tar Compound Cor cough
colds aud Group. Foley kidney pan
and and Foley CashagIlc Tablets
sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Enlarsed pictures from kodak films
/ Armaniroui studio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Friday Auetten hfs1qe Club
Mrs.. Charles Seee ~as hostess 90
The Friday Anetlon i.anchron club
yesterday Al one oeloek. A dainty
s~o-caerve lancheoA ~As serve 10
me einb members and Mrs. y. o Laia
y oklAhoma cnY. Mn. VIII raisf.
son. Mrs. Slson AMI Mrs. Frank
Gresham.
"A the game * auction scores were
wnn By Mlsl 10 Niblask ana Ms
Ks II
Ms. " E Nst0n arrived in Cash,
s'e Yesterday "a l.e with her sister.
Mrs John "A ceueral. M with
Jndge ceigerai wlil arns. home
in a fse says Ma cauersls trlerss
will bo slad 10 hear that Mrs Cof'enl
f. impfoying
y y Is
Miss Mars Ceyic Gray attended ihe
automobile show In oklahon.. ciw
Yesterday
y = \
I'm u Gsrneu uill cotssia'n
ihe Tuesday Afternoon club al two
o'elock Tuesday
X 1. y
Nr and Mrs q ". Paddock ana
Nr and Mrs l. i.oselcss neat 10
Oklahoma city Yesterday 10 attend
=, auiomohilc show.
y u w
soelal Meeting Of Msecabess
TIE Maccahees held social m~ei-
fE Yesterday ~ tho home OF Mfs
: s-tcr Honse and the following pf..
cram was Fiven' Headings b. Ahs
Gladys Morgan and Miss Ain. Meta
song bs Nellie farr. trio hy Mrs
Lake. Mrs Och and Mrs Jones. Nth
Nrs. Roeers as accomgAnisi. lsano
solo b. Miss Eshclynn Nail and snfls
little pomayne Rogers
After me program refreshweffs
eere served 20 about seventy five
members OF fhe Msccabees ana lheir
friends.
ls v " Garlic is visiting Mr.
and Mr. Harry r. carlin in Oklahoma
CITY
= = :.
Security Bens;. Association.
Security Benefit Association snc-
cessors 10 the knights and IAdlCs
of Security. who have been hoidlnx
their meeting AZ Masonic haii have
moved 70 the A o L. W hail On
Harrison. ON Thnrsday ni9ht they
wiil have an April foot party An
members are urged 70 come and brlar
a pic Or cake and also % bring q
friend or prosneetive member
- =
Domestic Science Club.
Mrs. g. " Frazier was hostess 20
BE Domestic Science club yesterday
When she was assisted By Mrs char
Wright. Mrs Helen Smith Mr.. l. l.
Haye~ and Mrs y o. Johns. The
year book committee gave a rerori of
H. vork and many rarfles. picnic
and ofiher social sffalrs have De-
for this spring and sun msg
spring said was demonstrated lad
ihe club decided 10 help furfish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
roo lArs TO CLASSIFY


Tfils WILL INTEREST rot
sonnf conservative company offers
yoa hlxh class dlsldesi fsyssx st~e
per eeut monthlsi stock. Alert IN
se>tera. vrite fof bookisf a. l. ~
consinesf fhen bay Rose . Co. 20
Elruad ~. Sew fork
AGENTS WANTED To ssii farnI-
tufe polish shi house s'ssnihs ch~m-
ie<ls used In every hoSe. Fsss sell
sf. good profits wrt~ for psrsien~
'sfs % Sanford Nfx Co. kssf Aitsn.
m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Ths Garden og the cods q tract
~ ian3 about soe acres In extent.
near Colorado Springs. Col. II
abounds in weird and fantastic pin
aacie~ q rcd and white sandstone
some q them more than 500 feet
hxh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

foAta " . Dot SESSION ~tth all
~'Aen maa saells Atll aud Nay he
= ats 81 times 10 tansAis - sAmaei
rsgyr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

TUESDAY Afiefaoon t'lnh Mrs Y.
] Garmet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

HERnlSF cures constipation and rc
establishes rrsuiar bowel mosemenli
For sale by nA dFuTRis'A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Giri mil workers In Manchester.
Eaglsad work q hours a week Tor , I
ccnis an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

SATURDAY
rhi Delta Gsmms CEuh- Mrs.. John
IA fnfres ioae Holsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

I.eAasF c'A.'ii''a Aa' = r'sul''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

See the Armsutfogl staalp Tor en-.
larsemenss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
IN DISTRICT COURT
SHORT SPECIAL SESSION HELD
THIS WEEK TO CLEAN UP
WORK

A three-day special session of district
court was held here Tuesday, Wednes-
day and yesterday, with Judge Parsons
of Fergus Falls On the bench. The last
case was finished early yesterday morn
ing and court was adjourned, the judge
returning to his home on the noon train.
The two eases of Eide VS.. the Town
of Clough and Rossum VS.. the Town OF
Clough was tried as one, the parties
to the cases agreeing to same. The
case was submitted and the judge will
file his findings later. The case OF
Walter Folsom W.. Caroline Asmuss was
also submitted, findings to be submitted
later.
steinard VS.; steinard, a divorce case,
was heard and Judgment entered for
plaintiff. Three actions to quiet title,
Faust vs.. Ankeny, Cary VS.. Sturgis, ct.
al, and Graham VS.. Tyler, ct. al, were
heard and Judgment entered for plain
tiffs.
The eases of Northern Adjustment
Company VS.. j. G. Wasem, and State of
Minnesota VS.. w. G. Foster, were con-
tinued to the next term of court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
MORRISON COUNTY WILL HAVE
FINE BOOTH AT THE
BIG FAIR

members of the Morrison County
State Fair Exhibit Committee are at
the state fair grounds this week ar
ranging the Morrison county exhibit.
The exhibits were shipped to the fair
grounds by truck Wednesday.
Morrison county is going to make a
hard try for first place in the central
section this year as the exhibits secured
are numerous and all are first class.
Samples were collected from all parts
Of the county, the committee members
spending great deal Of time in secur-
ing them. They have fine collection
of grains of all kinds, threshed and in
bundles. A large variety of tame and
wild grasses was also secured. The
collection of vegetables is said to be
splendid, as are the collections Of fruit,
canned goods and standard varieties of
potatoes. There will also be an indus
trial exhibit, showing all products man.
ufactured in the county, including
bread, butter, roasted coffee, paper,
flour, ice cream, soft drinks, etc.
County Agent G. B. Campbell is in
charge Of the exhibit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
WEST ROAD leads
STATE ROAD TO SWANVu.I.E HAS
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC IN
COUNTY

A count of the traffic on the state
roads in Morrison county made during
the week :sof Aug. % to %, inclusive,
showed that State Road No. 3, from
Little Falls to Swanville had the heav-
lest traffic, total of 1897 Avchicles
passing over that road during last week,
carrying 6,326 passengers. This count
was made under the supervision of the
county engineer between the hours of
a: m. and II p. NJ, on every day.
Following are the figures for the
traffic on the five roads leading into
Little Falls:
State Road No. 2 to Brainerd, 1854
autos, (112 foreign), 50 trucks, 40
heavy teams, 20 light rigs, 5,403 pas
sengers. :.
State Road No. 2, to Royalton, 2O4e
autos, (292 foreign), 81 trucks, %
heavy teams, 20 light rigs, 6,3S5 pas
sengers.
State, Road No. 8, to Pierz, 1913
autos, (54 foreign), SO trucks, 222
heavy teams, III light rigs, 1854 pas
senEers.
State Road No. 8; to- swanville,
2,179 autos, $50 foreign), 146 trucks,
23s heavy teams, 27o light rigs, 6,326
passengers.
State Road Ne. 4, to Lincoln, 1884
autos, :, (2l7 foreign), 46 trucks, 50
heavy teams, 121 light rigs, 5,939 pas
sengers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
POTATO WAREHOUSE
LOF,MUsKE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
NOW IN USE-UP- -T0-DATE
EQUIPMENT

Handling of the 1920 crop Of potatoes
began this week at the new warehouse
of the Muske Implement Company,
which has just been completed. The
warehouse is located on the West side,
just north of the freight depot.
Everything throughout the warehouse
is arranged to facilitate the handling
of the potatoes at the greatest possi-
bic speed and through the use of mach
inery as much as possible. The building
itself is built of brick, tile and con-
crete, and is built with view of future
enlargement. A lotion scale has been
installed, this being enclosed in small
building. Next to this in another shed,
ere two dumps, where the potatoes are
unloaded. From these dumps the pota'
toes pass into grader. An overhead
conveyor carries them to the bins,
which are of the hopper type, and which
have capacity of $4,000 bushels. The
hopers empty into the basement, where
they are sacked for shipment. A patent
carrier carries the sacks from the base
ment and shoves them through spout
into tho freight cars. The machinery
is operated by two electrical units A
sidetrack has been built up to the ware
house.. ,-: =. -. -.
It is the intention Of the company to
establish a truck service to haul pota-
toes for farmers who find it difficult to
do so, q nominal fec to be charged for
this service:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
CHANGES AT. HOTEL J
PALMER NELSON NEW MANAGER
, OF~BUCK4AN-AN Is:
OPENED

Palmer Nelson, secretary Of the Little
Falls Board Of Commerce, on Wednes-
day took up his new duties as manager
of the Buckman hotel Of this city, sue
ceeding F. L. Wright, who has been
manager since Mrs. Walman took over
the hotel from r. Il: Palmer. Mrs. Wal
man has purchased the interest Of Mr..
Wright in the hotel: -,
Mr.. Nelson, the new manager, will
continue as secretary of the Board OF
Commerce until new man can be Sc
cured, putting in part time.
Simultaneously, with the change in
management came the opening Of the
new annex located in the Maurin build
ing, over the Simonet furniture store,
formerly used as lodge room. This
place has been entirely remodeled and
made into eleven rooms, all Of which
have been furnished completely with
new furniture, rugs, etc. It is the plan
Of tho management to rent these rooms
to local persons during the winter
months when the transient business is
low.
The policy Of the management will be
to give the best Of service and courtesy
to The public. Improvements at the ho-
tel proper are contemplated, to add to
the comforts of the patrons. Special
Sunday dinners will be featured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
DIEDRICH WANTED TO COACH
ATHLETES IN SEATTLE SCHOOL

x4A126oA 10 AGS o&ASAA AAA0 SSA4~~A
Bemidii Pioneer:-Dr. J. w. Diedrich,
who during his residence in this city,
has proven himself to be an excellent
athletic director and coach while as
sisting in handling the football teams
for the Bemidji high school since 1916,
has been offered the position Of coach
at a Seattle, WASH, high school with
a promise of substantial salary for
only part of his time.
The directors of. the Seattle high
school in looking for a capable coach
for the school we're given the name
of DR.. Diedrich upon recommendation
of Leonard (Stub) Allison, coach at
tho University of Washington, grad
uate of Carleton college.
Diedrich piloted the Gophers to VIC
tory over the Chicago "U' and the
University of Wisconsin in 1914, l3 to
z and IA to 3, respectively. He cap
tanned University Of Minnesota base
ball team in 1914. He has also assist
ed in turning out some of the best ag,,
cregations that have ever represented
the Benlidji high school, losing only
two games in four years.
The financial proposition offered by
the seattle school is between l,ooo
and $1,000 a year for only part time
services. but nevertheless he will not
accent the offer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
FOR IRISH FREEDOM:
CHARLES T. sPRADMa AND q.
McLOUGHIlN GAVE
ADDRESSES HERE

A plea for sympathy in the cause Of
Irish freedom was made at public
meeting held here Wednesday evening
at the K G. Hall, by Charles T. aprad-
ing of Los Angeles and Gerald Nc
Loughlin of New York City as part
Of countrywide campaign to induce
the United States Congress to officially
recognize the new Irish republic. The
meeting was to have been held at the
park, near the post office, but was
changed on account of the weather.
Mr.. Sprading, the principal speaker,
is not of Irish descent and he spoke on
the subject from the American stand
point. He dwelt upon the fact that the
dignifed and sincere campaign of edu-
cation which is taking place in the in
terestS of Ireland has succeeded in
sweeping away mass of misunder-
standing, and he stated that he was
convinced that getting the United
States government to recognize ireland
is merely q matter of education, as the
principles upon which America was
founded are emphatically in favor Of
the self-determination of peoples.
The Irish question, according to Mr..
Sprading, is not one of race but one of
humanity, and he compared their case
to that of this country and he said that
it was with the desire of stimulating
fellow Americans to keener sense. of
their responsibilities to the great cause
Of universal liberty in which is bound
up our own national security that he
enlisted in the cause of Irish independ-
ence. He pointed out that permanent
peace can never be established on earth
while one nation is permitted to enslave
another and the Irish question conse-
quently becomes an American question.
He expressed the belief that the imper-
ialistic policies of Great Britain will
cause another war as surely as the hu-
man heart resents wrongs and fights
for the right. America would, in such
event, be involved, he said, and for our
own sake we should recognize the Irish
republic to prevent war. He said it was
a question of principle which should
be settled by the aroused conscience Of
the American people.
Mr.. Mclaughlin made few remarks
telling of. the object Of the campaign
and the conditions in Ireland as they
exist at present. He also gave the rea-
son why the, Irish republic is asking
American sympathy to help in this
campaign, pointing out that Ireland has
no financial means of sustaining the
new government. He informed his
hearers that E. r. Foley of st. Paul is
the state chairman of the American
Commission on Irish Independence.
AT meeting Of citizens interested IN
the cause, held at the K. c. hall Sat-
urday evening, county committee on
Irish Independence was organized. j.
P. Harrigan was elected chairman; Mrs.
Austin Grimes, vice-chairman; Mrs. N.
F. Keough, secretary; Austin Crimes
treasurer; executive committee, S; G.
Vasaly, J. F. McNally, Mrs. Bridget
Cannon, Mrs. Herman Tanner, Frank
Cannon, J. G. Tomelty, Mrs. M. Tomel-
ty, Miss Marie Cannon, P. J. Vasaly,
Stephen Treacy, Randall; John Heenan,
Randall; Dennis Sheedy, Randall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-03
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD. OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL. DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS; MINN.
Little Falls, Mimi. Au

Little Falls, Mimi. Aug. 80, 1920.
me Board of Education held q
s special meeting at the High School
The members present were: Mrs. l..
=. Brown A. F. Koslosky. Don. NJ.
Cameron. Nels j. Peterson. L. E. Rich
On motion duly seconded and carried
the report of the he~buildings and grounds
committee was accepted and placed on
tnat 1t Tas t5s no moyed' r seconded and carried
system in the High school building.
"A motion was made and seconded and
carried that the Board install fire eX-
tlnsulshers in the school buildings to
On motion duly seconded and carried
the resignation of Miss Helma Benson
was accepted and Miss Eva Richard
was elected to f1ll her position at salary
OF $50 per month.
the resignation of Miss Mary Belle
Warth was accepted on account of her
mother being sick.
III, 1t was wa. moved. seconded and carried,
void to be released from his contract
be rejected unless the Board can find
a suitable man to replace him.
1t was moved, seconded and carried.
be raised to $50 per month, with priv
school.
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that S. M. Hewitt be allowed IL cents
per mile for mileage in extension work.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
the following bills were allowed:
w. NJ Welch Manufacturing Co..
supplies 1881
United Chemical Co., supplies -... 105.3O
Northwestern School Supply Co.,. 1850
G. F. Williams & Son.. ~supplies.... I25
Billstein Grocery Co., supplies .... 9.21
J. A. st. Martin, repairs -......-....... $50
American Surety Company of
New York, treasurer's bonds. 10000
Morrison County Lumber. Co.,
lumber, -..--.-....-..--.----......-..... zOIV4
hardware s.....:.................. 16O.17
l., e. Riichard, school census ... 5000
r M. Hewitt. mileage..sa.... 27.12
l.. D. Kellogg, filing saws --.....-.-: $40
Scientific American Publishing
Co., publication ..........-.....:-.....--. 5.OV
New York Times, publications.. 400
The Outlook Company. publica- o.
The National Geographic Society 1900
Board adjourned.
President.
L. f. RICHARD.
Secretary.