davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

Washington. March - secrrtafs
ilughes In 4 note 10 the nrtlsn Coz
eminent IN behalf oI she orcn door
aud equality 81 ogsoriuni,y for Amer
lean business interests IN Ntnnpu
taniA has challenged sseonsiy the
vmssdi,y of the Tutklsa i'ctroleun
Company sor the fiFh, of exclusive
cxploiiatlon of the rich virgin 81
fields Of Mrsopotsnia
. Tho Secreinrys note makes 4
clear that the Amofican Cosernmon'
refuses 10 fccprnlse the claim of the
Turkish Petroleum Company 20 on
concessions ~ Mefoeosama without
consideration OF American flrals IN
,lhe same field The next move 10 tns
controversy. which has been pending
more than year. rests with tho lirIt
ish ;orsrnmsnt. which has not ,st
replied 20 the formal frutest and fep
reNeniations made bY the state De-
tartment IN its recent note Daeas
the wilson Admlnis,rsslon. Sc rciass
Colby entered into correspondence
efih the Briiiaa Government on lne
subject Al that tlme n was ses
forth that the United states sought ie
iDterpose no objection 90 valid con
ccss'ous holding an undlsputed fl.
+, orlty,' IA, was nevertheless deter
yhined 20 MAINTAIN firm stand fod 10
1rrlnciplc Of tho open door. no, onlg
in Nesoposamis. bat IN an carts o:
the world The keynote o. SECRETARY
iiuFhes's rsalcy for American mas.
mess interests all round the world
Lord cslraon. who was then nrlt
len Minister for Foreign Affairs, r.
rely adnatied unequlsoca'ly ths
rights Of American nationals 20 cana'
tommerclal opportunities. aut assert
"a that unfortunately the Turkish "a.
4 tfoleun cons any held concession
IN Nenopotamla anteiat.ne tho war
VITA the advent OF the Harding Al.
miolstiation. Secretary Hughes togs
q haAa IN the matter. In hls note q
London he has challenged thu Brltlsi
coneens claim to q prior ooncesslci
and has gone into On analysis of "a
eomrsny's contentious
Jhst naof 70 the orfbFcak of hosill'
titles N The World War. The note con
isnaed the Turkish Petrolcam cmn
pany. At that Time composed of Brit
lsh and ceFmsn capital. formal, ad'
ssssd TIC Turkish Government of g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
AMERICAN LEGION
NOTES

Everything il IN readiness for tho
Adjusted Compensation Census Drive
and Logan County expects % 20 Over
the Too" zoo percent 3lihln tao daya
after the word IA given aud the blanks
furnished BY state Headquarters. The
big Adjusted Compensation Census.
date hns not been sel for sure yet hat
Ia IL expected 70 be hone time IN
March.
The Logan County territory has
been allotted az follows. sashion
Spring Creek Seward. and all Of
Cedar township lying south Of the
rimarr0u river Cpyle~~Anfeiope,
North sImarfon. and che twO north
|iler o. sections IN Bear Greek and
|Sonfh Clmarron townships: Crescent
rrsscept. Woodland, and all Of Cedar
and iron Mound townships lying
north of the Clmarron river. Guthrie.
Iron Mound. Guthrie. sprinKef, Spring
vale. Iowa. and the parts not assigned
TO Bear Creek and south cimaffon,
townships. MARSHALL Marshall ana
Oak View townships. Muihail Or
iando. Nnihall and issrie townships I
and Losell--I.e sron and Rose liiii
townships
There has been a precinct captain
elected for every voting precinct IN
The county and he has IN lnfn seiecteo
bis helpers. eho arc expected 10 call
Ion every er>sertIce nan In the coun-
~. The information 30 gained will br
| n.Ade part OF the permanent recfod>
| 0f the County Post and will he of un-
| Told value ~ the post and lts members
| in later years and for this reason the
/ Questions sfUuId have the careful At.
lssntion of each man.
There arc txo blanks. one for the
national census and one Tor fhs
County census TAs national blank
has about sisty questions which per
lizin mostly 10 adjusted compensation
problems Bnf Il isn't ~ bad as 4
<opnds7 Most of the SIXTY can b
knocted do~n and dfakxed out xith
pui crest muscular effort Or waste o
Rnod iced ptnsii.
/ The County blank Il not 80 ionI
having only about tblrty-fiss qaes
tIons xisich are mostly along the lin
lof Whzt you .re enfiiied % from fb
sru, aud whether y0s have receives
This q big thing aud every mat
lrisosld do his part and zee thai n
IBu6die .s left ont ~ this for Il mesD
|much 70 all of us. Let every man ps'
jhis <houI6~r 10 the Wheel and ~
ILo<nn coonf> over 100 percent n
|fIrs< day ana Be the Banner eo1nty a
lfhe state. watch for the date r-hje
|@~s4t - .~-<4~<~x f&~~<.~x~ skt. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
PsTcne SEfEln NT
hlllE Ms On DOCTOR
Belssf xAst EslA yohnscs
Really Had - sae>ss"
Relieves : Painful

beaver csio. Nsr>h :, Mis- Epls
5oAa>sa. the -r<s<h'> saeeseF hss
beea rs>isscs = hes sikneat. Ae-
clare nenssr pAssic.@as ~te assert
shas mr. belief that she had a
saez ~ 49, the rial csNss q her
eorssznt kssrnulaslon
TIE victim e. she ss2ns aearosie
af.ilctlcn ~ss aFoush, % nenvts
hosuslfi sram her hone Ia eewen
>ehssskA and her sinosf <esscless
saeesiak feF tine threstcnea >srl
ous Consequences 70 osher patients.
plho ~erc kcps n a state Of siesp-
sesxness ard frcnKs ~ sho sseFausA-
tive cmEanssn
Niss leAnsens ccnaahsn hetsme
- AssSrFscai xna sAe saffsrea saea
mezsA. tertsre thai s. was imrs~s.'.ir
- sdminisier Anaessheiic Thrcaeh
M use * poweFfal seassivcS ho~
ceer she wAs fIasils Hsas 70 sieee.
end ths ~pkFQhie snce&.atr dis2e
p.eArea upon her A~4ksaiag
"a ees entirely rssVhie Cos.
aisloa. rAysscixns SAID. we "a vi
kncs that thcre ever VAS such a case
before IN the ruedi,si profession. The
wcr4n wtosc mental condition
hronrht oa ne Nranse ssnscsion
suffered tortures. and II the sneer-
'ng had continued much ionser SER
ous rcsalts mieht have ensaed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Checks sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have


Dr \. NJ. EdksFds re year treated
scoscs ol women lef liver aud bprsi al.
mente. During thru YEARS hs kaff "
hia patients prescription made ~ =
.ew well known vegetable ii'rfcdNnia
mixed With dive oal. naming ihrln
ls. Edward Olive IahlEts You will
know ,hsm BY their OLIVE eolof
These tableis sfe ~ondff workers on
the liver and bowels. wheh sauns . noi
rnsl sctlul. carrying oii the waste ami
paon0us matter ~ one's eyslrm.
II you have a pair face. halIoe l,o<.
dullcyss, pinplcs. eoaled snuTus. head
aflicn. a ltsiIsss. nof,rd lssiiiiE. an uus
"a rofts. irSiciivc lsJ~sls. fup taks onf
ol Dr. Edxards' Olive fablsia nightly
io< time and note the pleaslnR results
eIhvunnds ~ women ard uien taAs
~ Edwards Olive Tablets the ~.
eessful substitute i0f talpmel iigN and
then just TO keep them iis. i'e ahd 5'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
THIS LAD SHOULD sE
a coop BUSINESS MAN

Resnoid's Bridge. Conn. March p
Harry w'ff'ncr local yoanxssrr,
~ prcfiinx hy his foresighs iasl
fsn his r.aynstcs sznghsd when he
speut MS spare tine diwsinx worms
and yuitirx them in boxes cf ioana
r. hfs cellar Bot nor early trout
nsherren. who find wiEzfing trou.
bsh down teiox the frost stratum
in Tie Tr1and. are saying Harry
fancy prices Tor his worms
Efs fzffened them on a mlxiare q
water and moiaases curing the
winter months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
FARMER SAYS
It WIS WORTH
s100 1 BOTTLE
"After Seeing How r&nlac
Restored ny Wife Don't
wonder That People
Praise n So Much" De
clares Texan.

~vAen lce< a. ~ w.ts and -
arr re rscsafe = hes,sa sna fesias
= As.sAs .ae ehesa an - -
sr.sea - sssr ressse rresss Tsnlss'
Il ms oFansca =esAsns = toc ss<sN :
- sAEs 3sas i sssa ! n GseenA :
csaor GzrHsr nslns re naez oai =
na1as - Roase !, StAfscn
Nv ~lfc w4x strasa u cst sny thi~k
~ mix. crsz en1 cereels .sad eva
thea sAe rufserea a~ heaS - tlsnss
fz cAruasc taslgestson ans sie@-
A. tno1A,e Fstecn years 40 tA's
swfaa sruU - "a and ssn0c thea
shers ssa s.eea nlghss 90 EaeAss
- u1s csc - rnsoy. hat ne&
ssnos ssssns Tsasae sAe hss a spie-
ess q 'se<ae sna Aer 1lgesssoa ses1s
q - nerscct
-Tan<< Axs eenrtAsea heF n esers
VA. sac sl>e4s hesser sad i
sssoaesr sat n hs;ier @sfrss t:san =
yszzs sAsnk T3nA< ~oali hasc
he>a csear at = sanaros times sAe
cost~
-Terisr is SOL X r1sArse ~ i1ra
O-1x o. ana ~ ieselns dragxtsss
ererTvkrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

llect viIl nes ~ carried ON until tA~
fast A.aerissn nese - answered. 4 q
fanaefnsooa that pgessore alosx pshpr
sNasa l. bslaw hfoashs 70 hssf IN a,
hsffcrt a. kela Feeasaittpn n N" Am
erlesa stsies sss dsxsiopments .;
Importance are expected wltbln ~
near nuafp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

n nso chambcrlzsn'n Ss9nach aud
liver Tablets Tor Indigestion and find
they kait my cnse better than any
cyspapsis remsdy | have ever Tried
and have uscd rnary different med
icines. am nearly fifty one years OF
age and have suffered srost deal
from Indigestion. can eat almost
anything want 20, nov" writes
George W Emory. Rock siills. Ala
These tablets contain no pcpsln bat
strengthen the stonSch and enable 4
70 digest the fcod naturally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
! Wholly clsspprove of ~a@s yeu
cay and will aefend 10 the death you
ripht 10 cay u--voitslre 10 Asivetlus
M ktuN kfar yo Parade

Editor Forum Owing TO the non.
arrival OF regslia. she parade of the
kn klax Khan. scheduled for lsst
Saturday nlghi had 10 be postponed
The local Order q TIE Invisible
Empire now has cesfsihln9 IN rcadl.
ness and viii give a snraae on the
ssrrets u Guthrie. between the hours
9, eiEht and nine O'Clock on wednes.
day evening, March y The knights
~ ar Ka Klas klan have received
the consent q the authorities to
parade and no disorder OF any Kind
rs anticipated dn fact. one OF their
fundamentals Il the suppression OF
sny kind Of disordes. - the organize
tlon 4 composed wholly of only 100
per cent Americans Guthrie has a
few less than 1900 members and
should the weather be favorable. the
laraae win be quite an attraction
The purpose q these IArados u not
70 hoas, of their numbers bat more
10 aoaualnt al law abiding citizen.
that Ku Klux Khan exists in lhell
midst The Khan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

o1r lksa q a luk kx uite i one
80 Aas hase4ad who kses her As
nah g. hs ioves hlNself-S Hl.l
i that aAs % nsny wives complain
tkex are cus ~ iack.--g n Reel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

G =. s. says that kissing through
= rel Is Ike eaiing mock-turiie
ssup. u sounds good. but tastes
fznny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
COURT House NOTES


Fayefia Z Miller 70 c.and l..
Murphy. " D.. , II =. si.s7soo,
Lots and and Il IL . block 80.
coyIe
n. Da~ney e ux ~ Brace cunsrd.
W. D.. ? 10 II. tfeooo Lots ii-iz-
-. Mock I. old Crescent.
Bruce cunsrd e W 70 John Marry,
". D. . Is. sz1eoe. Lots fl-i2-
u. block !. Old Crescent
Thomas { whissiey q ~ TO
samuel Fank. " D. , % II. $4,000
Lots Is-eo. tsock s.. T. G.
STEPHEN Rtff Bre1 sr, Il an
70 John S. shesrsr. ". D. IS q,
s1.7se % a. interest lots z-s-l
|Biock -. z G.
stephen Fbls Jsfe4 sr. e us
louis q. she4rer. W, D.. = fs -
|fi.1zsss. IA interest tote z-s-s
Block 50. v. @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

Phyllis J Pefins -. J wilson Pet
fus. Disor !. aitmony and custody o:
ehfcrsn. sw ss-17-fe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN


Peonies and iris may be planted
now.
Dig rhubarb roots to place IN the
basement Of cellar for forcing during
the winter.
Go over the Vegetables in the cellar
for dny Indication Of decay. Cabbage
is apt to decay early 8.
Cover grapes and raspberries with
earth over winter. They are more apt
to fruit next year il taken care Of.
Put some good rich soil in g place
where it will not freeze for starting
seedlings next spring. Soil stored this
way is much better to use than that
dug from the field in the spring.
]. Plant bulbs outdoors and in pots or
boxes indoors for flowers next spring.
Keep the indoor pots in q cool dark
place until q large number Of roots
have grown.
Prepare the ground this fell where
shrubs and trees are tot be set next
spring. It will save time next spring
and the ground will be in better
shape to plant in. .s. s.$
There should be good paintings on
every. home ground to give the autumn
colors. Virginia creeper, bittersveet,
and the common Beta grape all give
color to their surroundings in the an.
ftumn. The Beta has the advantage in
that it's fruit is edible. lie Roy Cady,
associate horti culturist, University
Farm, st. Paul. i.= .%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
N. P. REPAIR WORK TO M DONE
4 ite5tai HERE $s 81.

On q tour OF inspection over the
Mort Pacific this week are its vice
president, N. Rapelji, and p. p.
Stevens, chief engineer, together with
other St. Paul Officials. They were in
Little Falls Monday and spent consid-.
cradle time here comforting with local
officials and representatives. s.S
The visit of these officials to Little
Falls brought out the fact that some
Of the repair work Of the n. 2. is go
ing. to be, done in Little Falls in the
future. Arrangements are now under
way whereby the Little Falls Iron
Works, one Of the best equipped ma
chine shop and foundry plants in this
section Of the state, will get equipment
repair work. Frank Wellert, the pro-
prietor, is an expert machinist who
was with the Mp. for many years at
Staples. e is even possible that the
repair work here will develop to the
stage where special trackage will be
built for this purpose. ssh 81. sS ss=e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
POTATOES WILL KEEP m RIGHT
KIND OF PIT s.

4 Many Minnesota farmers who have q
large crop Of potatoes lack mp TO date
storage facilities. Storage Is especially
important this year when the country;s
potato crop lis 50 heavy and prices are
SO low.
Circular No. 8, issued BY the agricul
tural extension division Of the univer-
sity, gives the personal experience Of
Jacob Hurner Of Glyndon, MINI, who
has been storing potatoes in pits with
great success for many years. s.Ss.
Mr.. Hurner digs hole about six feet
wide and three and q half or four
feet deep. The length Of the excava-
tion is governed by the quantity Of po-
tatoes to be stored. IT fill the pit
full and heap the potatoes up as steep
as they will lay says Mr.. Hurner.
9"Then I cover them with old, coarse
hay about foot deep after it is
pressed down. I cover this with about
q foot of, dirt, except along the ridge
where leave a strip about foot
wide the length Of the pit. This is
for ventilation. ii 5,s .9...
"The important point in keeping po-,
tatoes is to get them dry. The mois-
ture from the sweating Of the potatoes
is allowed to escape through the hay
along the ridge Of the pit. leave
them this way till the ground is froz:
en- quite hard, and then I cover the
strip with dirt and throw about two
feet Of coarse hay or straw over the
whole pit, letting it stay about six
feet to each side. I consider coarse
hay better for this purpose than
straw, as it is less likely to blow off
and it catches the snow better. #
SIN order to keep water from run
ming through the hay in case Of rains,
it is a good plan to make ridge BY
mailing two wide boards together and
laying it over the opening in the
banking, until the opening is closed
and straw thrown over the whole pit. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

~ |lsisal so r
=
Ropei %
sited plsl il;s ~ Il 4 tosl
eqniipn9t lslll lllos
vities pop
a q prob
lel.s Pssa
|plans ne beine local o 8 j |;
snd repre-
.fs Heaps app "a ID ~ llief
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

#s Rev. and Mrs. 81. IS. Farley Of Min.
sneapolis arrived here Thursday eve
ming Of last week and are now located:
in The M. e. parsonage on Second.
avenue northeast. Rev. Farley is the
new pastor Of the H. =. church here.
Rev. Geer took his pulpit in Mime
apolis. ISL I. *.5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

~ =
g|ES q i;IIl :. i y d y ~ TN r
,,It9ss
slsgrlcnl ss.< G v, \.
= 81
lante ood food
g ~ uot 1il III stS
ling food N luz 10 Isl SSd III pIo.
do not use Is ~ So dnetl
/ e0nsistent md iilte llirolit = y
t1ittion q 20 ,ify
Farm teach ith "a foS Such food
by worthy onsi ton .
Iinterested I'LL TO- q ena nc sofs health.
Here are the S. nut
ND ~ essential rs hea ltk ~ ma
growth.
% is muscle food.
" iilk iss bone ma teeth ding
food i cont ains album lance cal.
ci ~ and phos1ph orous q necessary .sto
both bone 4nd teeth
. protective food promoting
health because IL cont aims three kinds
Of vitamines; One Of which prevents y
peculiar eye disease and nay play D
part in preventing liiekets; another of
which promotes growth and prevents
berl. beri, q form 81 paralysis, and the
other Of which prevents scurvy.
Milk contains n p,roteins necessary,
il the blood and i, therefore, par-
ticularly yalulaa bic, especial Is cases
Of anemia. rs, M
The s end products . Of waste pro-
ducts lug OF milk protein assimilated by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON

TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON
COUNTY: :z ss7* 1eI3 3s
The duties Of the Office Of Sheriff
make il impossible for me to conduct
a personal canvass over the entire
county to see each voter personally and
i therefore take this means Of inform
ing you that 7. will greatly appreciate
your support and goodwill ct the com q.
ing elect ion. 55.s :.... Is i
Duri3g the time I have been Sheriff
I have given my undivided time and
attention to the duties Of the Office,
both early and late, and if reelected
will continue to devote my whole time
and. energy in serving the people Of
Morrison county. s5= 3 =.l s s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
NIGHT SCHOOL. m NovEMBER

E. 3. Bergquist, superinte ndent Of
the local public schools, announces that
night school will be conducted at the
high school this winter, commencing
on November 81 and continuing for
three months. Sessions will be held
on Monday, v Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Persons who have made APP
plication for citizenship papers will be
given special attention but the might
school will be open to all above school
age who wish to take up the common 1ll
branches. *5 ID.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Baron have
moved into a fat in the Engstrom
building on Broadway west. Mr.. q Bar q :
on is employed at the Hennepin paper
mill here. i n q 53s .z. f5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
BOILED POTATOES ON PICS BILL
or FARE

Bruised and understood potatoes
which, under present conditions, can
not be marketed to advantage this
fall, can be used as feed for livestock.
''Potatoes are particularly valuable
for fattening pigs" says Austin a.
Dowe1l, livestock extension specialist
with the University Of Minnesota.
s'They should be cooked, the water
discarded, then mixed with grain at
the rate Of three parts potatoes to one
part Of the concentrates. Prepared in
this way they may be fed literally to
fatten pigs or sows with itters. Raw
potatoes may be fed in limited quanti-
ties to mature and idle brood sows.
If fed to pregnant sows, they should
be cooked and fed in relatively small
quantities. ss5s t
Mr.. Dowell says that raw potatoes
are often readily eaten by cattle, hors-
es and sheep. Fed in large quantities
to dairy cattle they are likely to faint
the milk and produce while salve-like
butter. Another reason why potatoes
should not be fed too freely, says Mr.:
Dowell, is because they contain q pois-
onous material called solanine. The
sprouts carry this substance in rela-
lively large quantities and should be
removed before feeding.
@ Mrs, Matt Zwilling of Swanville was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

a. D. Harrison was discharged from
st. Gabriel s hospital Saturday, after
receiving medical treatment. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
sUH1DRES'e BOO REE NOV.

children q Book ovember
~ to will he oabser sd the Little
Falls Library M Jenny Lind Blan-
schard librarian, plans AZ exhibit Of
children Is books and talk on the kind
ne books the children like tto read.
AZ lists of books Tor young people viii
also BE distribute Miss Gunner, high
school librarian, Miss u Burns, junior
high librarian, and the assistants ~
the public and school lilb,rsari;es will ~
sist Mrs. Blanchard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Word has been received NIT o1 the
death of Miss EEIfiftiie Ball Of ,ogans
port, End. Miss Bell was triimmsr 50
the mil linery depar tment at the 81
Paul store here several 81 seasons and
s,vas veil known ii this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

XXI SluIin
III rs
Iegpted rom 33tlte KndIiilto q
1mmig m ton Con on 1fin.
nc Stu State &c apit ol. stt. Paul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

81 District NO. ia Tor the month ending
Ocotber 9th. Number enrolled, 9.
Average daily attendance, 8. Number
5pf days taught, 20. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month:
Ralph lockwood, Royal 3 lockwood,
Norman Houston, Richard Houston,
Phoebe Anderson q. Absent 4 days,
Nancy Anderson. 5;Hsss u. VI s
BEATRICE HOUSTON, Teacher. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Frances Jank0wsk; of st. Paul
entered ST Gabriel hospital Sunday
for surgical treatment 5.:'sss33
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

{ Mrs. Matt zwilling of Swanville was
discharged from st: Gabrlel's hospital
Sunday, after receiving treatment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

~, District No. Ds feor the month end
iiR October rs Number days taught,
l9: number enrol lsed1, SO. Average
daily ttendasni ice, q. Those mother
absent nor tardd sffor' the month 8 John
nv Rebischke, Carmel Rebisc hike, "
ldia Fenske, Florence Fregin, Ruth
MATS. Those absent three days or less:s
Armiin sFregiin, ellie Schmidt and
Sophie Schmidt rank Schmidt, Stella
Schmidt anneti hike, Julius Re.
bischke and Rosaline ETegin.
IRENE p. FI4ACK, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
'S1O9.sO4.6IeI|'.
And upon s vote being taken was
unanimously carried. SSS
Board adjourned. BS8 sss5ss

AZ m q 81. RICHARD, "a
Secretary.
Newark post., 1922-03-29

to serve.
Mr.. Hastings said that he thought
these committees should be appointed,
at least the mercantile committee so
that the merchants could get togeth-
er and work up Dollar Day, which
is to be held April 18th and 18th.
Vice-President McNeal said that he
would like to have more time to work
up these committees.
Mr.. Medill made the suggestion that
the chair appoint chairmen for each
of these six committees and that each
chairman be vested with the power to
appoint four members to each COM
mittee. No action was taken on this
suggestion.
Mayor Frazer made motion that
membership committee of five be ap-
pointed to obtain members for the
Chamber of Commerce. This motion