davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
PANSY FRIEND, Teacher.

District No. 81 for the month end
ing February 8: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, 20; average daily
attendance, IA. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Florence
Joseph, Huldine Steffen, Roy Johannes,
Edward Joseph. Those absent one day
and not tardy: Regina and Theodore
Fietek.
LAURA BYLLEMOS. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
BOARD OF EDUC ton
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.

Little Falls. Mimi, Feb. l., 1922.
The Board of Education held its
regular meeting at the high school
building at 1880 P. NJ.
Members being all present with ex-
ception of ID. NJ. Cameron.
Minutes We're read and approved.
On motion duly seconded and car
f1ed; the the, report report, Of Miss Ollie A:
were accepted.
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
tha aer the f4Rl no, bills be allowed:
orders and books............---- 3.31
Merchants State Bank. interest
co%mere asiS State Bank: interest 1'''
on orders ..-................ 1884
supplies 1900
Julius Jetka. coal and supplies: 1857
O. D. Bush & Co., supplies..-.... .85
Folsom Music Store. supplies- rs
B: A: Rose, supplies--..-...-.... $40
supplies observation-disclosures. 1929
con,merciai Paste S Co'i Supplies. 4:5 o
Northwestern Blangas Co., sup
The Gregg Publishing Co., sup
Thurston Manual Training Sup ~
supply Co.. supplies..-..-.-- 4.93
Briese & Chelling, supplies--.- .S5
Norman c: Hayner Co., supplies 1915
Pantzke Bros, supplies.... 1877
M. A. Engstrom, supplies---...-------- rs
Johnson Service Co., supplies....- 11.33
Harting e. Son, supplies..-.- 1875
Dunphy's Electric Store, supplies 7.90
Miss Dora Blackmore. supplies 3.3S
Southwestern Publishing Co.,
books -.. 1850
F. E. Mitchell, books...................... $40
Bureau of Publication Teachers
College, books ..--.....-.........-..----. 9.51
Scott, Foresman & Co., books.-. 36.7S
CHM & Co., books $500
Rand McNally & Co., books 2.3l
Allyn & Bacon, bool1s- $500
World Book Co., books.-...-.-....... III
Muncy's Transfer Line, freight
and drayage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1929
Herald Printing Co., publishing
proceedings Observation-Disclosures. $50
Transcript Publishing Co.. print
ing and supplies 2S.l7
Denoyer- Geppert Co., nlaps--..- 1890
Al Corn1ier examination fee..~. 100
Morrison County Lumber Co.,
lumber Observation-Disclosures. 2.12
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co., telephone service--.-... 21.22
l.. F. Water Power Co., light
and power ---.-.....,..-....-.... s27o
Board adjourned.
MRS. L. D. BROWN,
President.
L. E. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
Lower Grades

District No. 81 for the month ending
February 3: Number days taught, 20;
number enrolled, So; average daily at
tendance, 1871. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Evelyn Carl
son.
MYRTLE BYLLEMOS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
SCHOOL REPORTS

District No. Ill for the month end
ing February 8: Number days taught,
90; number enrolled, 81; average daily
attendance, 81. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Olive, Ber-
nice, Lois, Leslie and Erma Kjelder-
gard, Ernest Canton, Ruth Carlson,
Lila and Ruth Anderson and Henry
Garrison.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10
.Upper Grades

District No. 81 for the month end
ing February 8: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, IS; average daily
attendance, 1876. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month: Edna, Ell
win, Edla and Elvera Carlson.
HELEN E.. DAVIS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

attendance, lE.O. InOSe ne1Cler absent
nor tardy during the month: Edna, Ell
vim, Edla and Elvera Carlson.
HELEN E. DAVIS, Teacher.
District No. n for the month end
ing January q: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, 20; average daily
attendance, 18. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Agnes and
William Zacharda, Fay Smith. Mildred
and Wayne Petree, Florence, Louise
and William Lakin, Harry and Walter
Hilbert, Stella Cantleberry, Marie and
Phyllis Anderson.
MRS. DELLA BERGSTROM, Teacher.
District No. a. for the month end
ing January 81: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, q; average daily
attendance, IS. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Raymond
Valley, Lillian Valley, Teddy Phnte,
Walter Plante, Wilfred Moran, Hazel
Moran, Hazel Martineau, Theodore
Martineau.
MRS. JOSEPH LAFORCE, Teacher.
District No. 50 for the month end
1uE DcCcInUcI IN uAUCl ue1yo UooSAe
20, including institute week; number
enrolled, -; average daily attendance
IL. Those neither absent nor tardy
for the month: Hannah and Theodore
Jensen, Linnea and Allen Peterson and
Mildred, Coletta and Harold Pearce
Perfect in spelling for month: Stella
Gourd, Harry Hall, Alden McClay anl
Mildred and Coletta Pearce. 81.
/ IRENE E. FLACK, Teacher.
District No. 1913 for the month end
ing January q: Number days taught
90; number enrolled, Is; average daily
attendance, 1913. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Margaret
Bernice and Arthur Bentler, Leonard
and Frances Hassing, Burton Honstrom
IMverne Taylor, Helen Herum, and Ell
Karhula Visitors: Olga KarAnla and
vera Cater. s.s
LDoNA g. DAVENPORT Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

Feb. 6:-Announcement of the COM
ing marriage of Walter Sporlein and
Magdalena Schneider was made Sun
6av
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10


gage or which the defendant acquired
Subsequently to such date and every
part and parcel thereof.
f said pro WXb wl De
right of redemption. The sale may
be adjourned by the Special Master, or
on his authority. from time to Tune
as provided in said toreS'osu ae;u aecre e.
bid from any one intonaing to bid for
said nortgaged property. who snail
not first deposit with the Master. as a
pledge that he will make good MS pig
Five Thousand (s5,-cWo 0l Dollars in
cash or regularly certified cheek, or
in lieu thereof, at least Fifteen Ihou
sand ($15,000.00) Dollars, par value, OF
Any cash. check or bonds deposited by
a bidder whose bid is not accepted,
will be returned by the Master to the ne
deposition Upon the a &C., I,ta3, e,or 1y
gagged property. the purchaser snail al
sum Of Five Thousand (s5,ooo.oo1 DOL II
5rs in cash or THAT If the
successful bidder shall have previous
ly made such cash, or equivalent de-
post as aforesaid, the same snail ne
retained on account Of the an amo ancen So
shall fail to make the deposit last
herein provided and required TO pc
made on the acceptance Of his bid, the
Special Master will then and there
again offer the property for sale with
out further nptice or advertisement.
The Special Master will accept no
bid for the mortgaged property so to
be sold unless the same shall at least
equal the sum of Twenty Thousand
($20. 100000 Dollars. The deposit re-
ceived by the Special Master from the
successful bidder will be held by him
and applied upon the total sum bid by
such purchaser for the property. In
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-10

so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
FIND BLOODY CLOTHING
HIDDEN UNDER FLOOR
Investigators Discover Alleged
discriminating Garments III
Sisslcr Home.
LRy AssnSiat.d rr.ss |

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. Finding
OF bloody. clothing between the floor
Ing Of rooms occupied 10y MIR and
Mrs. MARX W. Sisslcr OVER a store
At Pa'ksley. AC"omac county. is
tending I" clear tho mystery whiCh
has shroud.d tn" murder If hurst.
wealthy merchant and member II a
prominent Eastern shore family.
thr"" weeks ago.
detectives are seeking - id"ntif,
TIA" clothing. which * believed 10y
tn" authorities To- r"S.mblc tina.
w"ru Icy SisSi"r She day hcf"r"
Hurst Yas hili",l
Nit"r th" ""ruu"r's jury failed {"
hN IA. responsibility Tor TIA. mu,-
Ter. rriNat" detectives at N"rr"IN
s., about ."n new tack Th"y
searched III" StSsl"r rooms aud hy
rhau"" SAN wh"r h"srds iu III"
floor apparently hni r."n tom up
recently.
Renewing IA" h"prd.. ia" officers
discovered th" clnth,us
III" authorities h.,." n,w turned
back T." Their urs' th"nrN tha, Sis
Ter hnd Hurst uuar""l"h over = SGT
element 81 tn" sal. az n""n>h n"
WHISKY. SisSl"r is Stii - have an
mit,"d that II. ANA ia It h.d not
words
According :" tn" oifci.I th"nr,
SISTER. wh" r"c.n,lN completed /,
s"ni"n"" IN Aco"ua" jail f"r vi"la,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Norfolk Plans Complete
Change in Jail System

Especial to Tn" Times D!spatchI
NORFOLK. VA oct 2o.-lr
present piant "i tho admiuIstra-
Sion are carried out. Norfolk
jail system Will change almost
overnight from n relic ~ the
medieval dungeon DAYS - an "X-
ample "f prison r"rrin that Will
Il" tn" vc.y n.""si thing in the
country In it's line
Norfolk Is g"iu. To taxi the
prisoners out az cells aud place
them Suut In the open country.
without even s,orkade barrier
The s"-called prison" farm is
to he constructed ON a twenty
I'VE -acre tract ot tho city H"m.
farm In Princess Anne COUNTY
which is not needed for th- pur-
poses "f tho city Home. Ruild
inss L" hous. the prisoners AMI
their guards Will t." erected prob
ably between NOW ami noxt Fat-
ruary or March. I:ur the" will
b. n" fences. no s,ockadrS. me-
'l""N -uns and no,hing 1" k.",.
IN" prisoners" there "N""pt fear
"i IN" law aud In" waichful .y"s
II few guards
i'N day tn" prisoners viii w"r<
ia tn" fields az in wurhSh"rS "
night they viii % L" their quar-
'"rs. where th-i. d,y clothes vii
b" taken away fr"m tr.m aud
their night clothes substituted II
they want :" run away IT, thcir
night clothes they win rr"hahIy
hnd numerous opportunities -
"S'ar" unseen Icy tin" guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Especial Z" The Times dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. nc, Tho
h"dN "f IN" man found ia tho woods
on 'h' Potomac south of Alexandria
"Wednesday l. though, in H.. that nr
John Hugh N"yl"u. ':l"uce>rer y !
former Mayor and chief "f police Of
''I"u""st"r. VIII" som. time arc hau
h""n employed as guard hv tho sun
Sh'rhuildinG Company. chester IA
IN" man WAS ~ .Nl"Nandria May -
aud wired Tor m"u"N. his wif" came
h"r" NV" d'NS afterwards aud told
'"l"grarh'r ih,t H. had Guided his
attendants q, priy,,. sanat"riun
aud profanity came TINS NAY.
Tho FairiaN authorities think he
died from exposure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
METHODIST.

~ Monumen, Rev George r.
E""k"r. y n. win preach at II \
VI. CIV Z. ~ Truo Tha, tho Character
~ tho WIFE pctcrm,ne. lao aud
i'"stinyT'' and In tn" evening on
How &" oct the Res, Things OF life
Without W"r~inv Directly for
Tlrm."
At Rarr"n HeiGhts R.v W. :.
"A Successful rar-n; ~ II y Il.
and jonah ana the" Whale" a, \
y NJ sunday school 40 ~ NJ
Epw"rth lNasu", l., NJ
a; rairmnuut Avenue Rev. sam.
" and Il; I. NJ, Rev. W. X. Reid
y n,
AZ Centenary Suhjoc, will no a,
II \, NJ Jesus tho Man" +. Nj.
Chris, the savior"
At Trinity II \. NJ. and : l.. NJ.
preaching by Rev. J r, Mas,iu. sun
hay school "an \ NJ Mems Hih"
class "15 A. VI, EpYorth League
7!i5 T. NJ
At p,catur stree, E"v. John l..
Rray, l.. u. viii preach a, both morn
lux ANA evening service. SUNDAY
~rh"",. 40 y. NJ Epworth League.
'.lj l. VI
A. iiirhiand rark Rev j. NJ.
Rowland viii preach at II y NJ At
) l. NJ. Key. !. 7, Williams. pastor.
vii! preach. sunday school. $40 y.
NJ Erw"rth League. T.. NJ
NJ Cnion station rr"achiu= morn
ing ana "v"niu. by the pastor. Rev.
Il. - Wat"rf.id
Al Woodland Heights Rev. W. A.
Wright VIII preach at II a. NJ aud s
= NJ. sunday school . 80 A. NJ r.p-
worth League. : T. NJ
Al race Memorial Tn. pastor.
E"y Kosc". NJ white. Will preach ~
II 4. NJ. and ST. NJ sunday school
and Mems RjhI. Class $50 \. NJ.
f.pworth League. : J. NJ
Al Denny street T'h. castor. Ecv.
r. V, carson. viii preach ct II A. NJ.
on '''Th. Program of Jesus" aud ~
night On "Th. christians Heritage
SUSiay school and Mems Bihl" class
~ . 70 AN. Epw"rth League at :
l.. VI.
Al Maple Grov" The pastor. Rev.
l.. X. Ch.pp"ll. VIII preach 81, II A.
VI and Rev. W. \ Jeffrey viii preach
at n!rht. sunday sch""! at i0.A NJ.
Al BROAD street The pastor. Rev.
T. Il. th"uaul,. viii pr-;.ch IN tho
Hnd az night ON Your Burniuv
Rush" sunday S,h""l $50 \ N.
Er>w"rth L"agU" at f. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
GREAT AUDIENCE GREETs
SANDS At K|NsT0N
More Than 200 En,husias.
tic Farmers Hear Rich
montlcr Speak.
ISroc'a, TO Tho Time. dispatch !

lSpoC'al 90 Tho Times Dispatch
klSSTON. y, &. oct. 3O..-Moro than
l.ooo ~ the so.ooO stockholders ot
tho worlds largest tobacco corpora
tion hlIcd tho kiu.ton courthouse to
cvcrN0wlnu to-day when Oliver i.
Sands. Tho executive manager, told
tho members ~ the Il hacCo Grow.
crs' Cn-Opcrstivo Association tina,
there was n"vor u company formed
with business as hir "a theirs
which has run as smoothly and sue.
cessfullN as their association. within
a s'uelp y"sr.
When Judsc "ram.r adjourned
court IN" men who were curorcinc
laws this morning gay" place to
tho roWcrful. ruukh-clad men who
arc nakiue laws ana for two aud
one half hours the largest aud most;
ahSorhiuG meeting ~ $'uckho!d.rs in
the business history "G IN" Lemon
County hold l.r"0 farmers tense.
>mnds Wakes hit.
~ there AZ" amy p"cpl" ON earth
wh" HAY" TIL" r'pGiati, Tor S,icl,ius
you az" IT, Why Your vrrl naiu., ~
'arh""l~ w"RuS that Nuu Wi, s;ict.
u" you suppns" that could nav"
borrow cd .niil'nuS for our assoriat on
from New YORK bankers. $500. ooo
frnIu PENNSYLVANIA banker. nul
another sioo.ooo from Mi.snur.
hank, II thry had thought your North
Carolina laws would not uphold Your
,.n,r,.. an. M, ,,. ,
~ nanrr.,rL u.r,,
.bi~.v wants r, 49,,
80. am, ro., .,,,u4
tho v,,l, h.c,us. :, .i,.,,.
co-opo-a,ivo n,nrk.,;nr has aaa.n 60
,r.t- ,.,r., W., !"
behind ,h.m 40, .n,,.
~ ,h,nk ,ha, van en-,
r.-,,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
rHf:SIi, ri'.itii\.

~ Graz" Covenant Rev G. l..
King. pas'"r. viii preach a. ~ y NJ.
on "riN'n" Principles IF rrovrsss'
and AZ / NJ on "rhc Nature If =
Tru" Faith" Sabbath scho"l as"
NJ Eibln ella sscs. as - NJ Young
r"opl"'s Society : l. NJ
\; Westminster Muininr services
- II y NJ. conducted by Rcv. james
! Far. l.. II. Evening services. :
o'clock subject: STORY If tn. Chris
tan church by Rev W : Golden.
pastor sunday school. go \ VI.
Mems Eihle class. Women's Bible
class. 10 y NJ Christian Enn.avor.
Juniors. $40 p. NJ. To"aG rcopi,, .
j NJ
y, second SUNDAY >chool. as \
" Fuh!ic worship. II \ NJ and :
J. NJ subject for tn" murnins 10
>"rh'S companion in EGNpt'A sun
i"ct for evening: Behold Your God ''
Young Peoples League a; 7:li r. NJ
EH"N"r meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock
NJ Fmlr"u Preaching st II 4. NJ
'itzratrick sunday s"h""l a, $50
y NJ christian Endoav"r. T. NJ
NJ Ni2rah REV j H. kci II VIII
'"oacn at II NM aud : l. VI. sun.
dnN >oh"ol, '3o NJ. Christian En-
d"avor a' 7.li T. NJ
~ Thmd Ec, n j Williams viii
lreach at II \ VI and : T. NJ sun
'a, school at as" \ N Brother
A""d Eihl" class a, as s. NJ Chris
''m End"Hv"r ~ T. VI
~ First Rev ". Lapsley Carson
VIII conduct morning worship Al II
\ NJ also cvrnfIN worship a. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Harris Hart State Superintendent
of Public instruction. said yester-
day This increase liz due TO tho
compulsory education act and mat
t"rs OF am administrator. nature.
This new enroiim"n, breaks all rec
oiis. Mr. Hart lett for Ashland
yesterday. where schools az Han
over county held their county in.
siitu,". hr. William y Sanger
""-r"tary "f IA" State Hoard of E,,u.
"ati"n is IN fauuuier County at
tending Institutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Ing tho Mapp act. demanded set
tlomcnt OF Hurst for three barrels
OF Whisky which II" had loft with
tn" merchant when he wa. sent l."
prison. This muumsh!nc liquor was
valued at about 81 800 and had dis
appeared when Sissirr was released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

At Frat Church OF christ. scientist
, Park Avenue md Meadow Street
Service. viii be i.eld Mt II a. NJ mud
+, ". Subject: "rroba Ion After
Death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Sunday in the Churches
t:PfSCOl'Al..
st. Paul's Church

"i5 y NJ. sunday school AMI Eibl.
classes
~ ~, Nj Morning prayer and SER
mon.
7% " MY.icsl p-.,nd.
SIS p. NJ Evening Prayer an.i sor-
mon.
III" rector. Rev. " Russell Nowia
- ~. wiil preach a. both services.
ms subject In IA" morning. The
Hny'n.S ~ i.tfr." ana ia m" evening,
"" ii"p" ct lnu"rtality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Number "f Pupils Hr~nks Record.
Enrolment IN the public s"hu"ls
OF NirSn.a Will exceed even tn"
FORMER estimal" OF an increase If
2".top pupils over IA" number nf
th"s" attending school last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
I Nfrt itItS.

NJ First Church Tn. Rev. John
H. Reid Viii preach At II \ NJ on
The Spirit Of Faith" sunday school
at l2.2o r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
BAPTIST.
Northside Baptist
Church

E"v. wM y. Fi.A\NA';AN. Pastor.
SUNDAY subjects
T.. NJ "rh. Question * .hc Ages
II \ NJ, Passing that!.ts'
You ar. welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

sunday Srh""l at III" Mission. 3.su
y NJ M'n's Bill" Class ia tn.
chapel. a30 a. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
CnRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

preach at II a ~. and r. 81, sun
day school va a. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Weber Memorial
Baptist Church

Rev. HERBERT Il. CARLTON.
I'nStut.
" ~ y. NJ Mr.. I:"lc" II. Moody
:. ~ pr".t'h
~ J.. NJ "a" pastor viii preach
subject ION" Eold. ca" Sh.ph"rd
.imlihaN Soho"l ~ oau y 81
;.l"m"r ""d H's"r y : T. 4. at
= NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
tiIHISII>\.
First Christian Church

Temporary pl""" ~ Worship. Mi
Lam FnA School. n1nn iAunv.r Ave-
nu". Rev ". T. Waters T. o..
pastor. E"r 4. y. Watkins. S"or".
'"ry l:ailr""h V NJ - A. viii pr"soh
At u y. NJ. and l.. NJ sunday
school ats \ VI TN, church
wh"r" YOU wiil f""l a. h"m"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Drive the Poisons
From Your system

NOUR constipation grows worse the
L more you purge yourself with VIC.
lent explosive catharucs. Your cn,ii.
system b@cores charged with The rol
sons which cause Invertebrates. Brl.h;'s
disease, and bladder disease, and IN
yite the Infections which cause rheu.
matism. neuralgia and neuritis
Drlvc these poisons out Of your sSs.
TEN. Throw away the c8har,ics and
take Solos the newly discovered in
'csunal regulator which promotes the
now Of the natural BODY fluids and
o!eansns and regulates the system IN =
natural, easy. pleasant manner
Use Sofos regularly ard note your improve
apr>,ne and Sestion, the regular ever DAY
action O! The boNs.s Tie feeling ~ having
thrown oM great burden the neu energy
ambition and vitality
Solos 10 del shtiuiii :,ia'abl, and r-f~.h,ng
even little on .dreu 'aye u without or'etittn
Yonv druggist has y o,c and S
SsOFE'' OS
The Intestinal Regulator
uzlEEusrxEz aEaAzzEzns'CaaszlR1nA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
MICHIGAN FOLKS
IN PICNIC RALLY

DR.. M. r. Parmelee, president of the
Michigan Association of Southern Cali
fornia, calls ON all who have ever lived
in that state to meet under the auspices
of the Michigan Association for the
great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday,
September l6, in Sycamore Grove Park,
Los Angeles.
lie will have county registers and
headquarters so person can find the
old neighbors even with 10000 present.
There will be Il brief program opening
about two o clock, but the main purpose
will be to have n good time.
"We want you to see all the former
residents so as to make this the great
est picnic in our history" says DR..
Parmelee. Bring your basket well
filled and share with friends. Coffee
will be served free to all who bay the
souvenir badges. Table can be reserved
for college, county, or town reunions.
Each one who learns of this picnic is
asked to pass the word along,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT SELLS
FLOTO CLOWNS NOT so
STARTLING Ell? WHAT?

We've all heard of the clown who
reads Chaucer. Oh, yes, the busy little
fellows ahead of the circus have seen
to that. AS a matter of fact there aren t
any clowns who read Chaucer. They
read about politics and baseball; and
the way they go after current events
for ideas upon which to frame their
acts is lesson to direct action.
Clowns are not, as has often been
stated, exceptionally moody chaps when
out of the ring. In fact, they are just
ordinary fellows, much the same as you
and !. Some of them are well read, of
course, and well educated. "Poodles
Hanneford, the greatest of all riding
clowns, with Sells-Floto circus now
combined with Buffalo Bill s Wild West
show coming to Ell Centre, Saturday,
September 16, is a Harrow boy, and
that s something on the other side
Of the 81 clowns with the second larg.
est circus on earth, 43 are Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
STANFORD BOOKED
FOR EIGHT GAMES
FOOTBALL SEASON

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept II.
- Eight games, seven of them on the
Stanford turf, and four coast conference
battles, are included in the final Stan
ford schedule for the 1922 grid season,
which was ratified by the newly ar
rived head coach of the Cardinals, An
drew Kerr.
Owing to the late metriculation date
of the university, October |, Stanford
does not open the grid season until Oc-
tober 7, when coach Bob Evans power
full Olympic Club team will meet the
Cards. The remainder of the schedule
includes Santa Clara, October IA; st.
Mary's, October 81; Oregon Aggies
October 2S; Nevada, November a I'm
iversity of Southern California, Nov
ember Il; Washington, November 18;
ard Californa, November 20.
All contests are at Stanford with tAe
exception of that with O.A.C., which
is at Corvallis.
The Stanford second varsity will play
a schedule of games, including the Calf
ornia Polytechnic at San Luis Obispo,
October 81; Mare Island Marines at
Palo Alto, October G8; Agentian Club
at Palo Alto, November 4; and Califor-
MIA second team at Berkeley, November
II.
The California Stanford freshman
game is scheduled for November IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
COX SAYS U.S..
HOLDS THE KEY

NEW YORK, Sept. IL" America
holds the key to Europe's most press
ing problem-that of reparations, y
Governor James NJ. Cox declared to-
day, upon his arrival aboard the French
liner Paris.
Cox returned to advocate American
participation in the League of Ma
tions, but declared that the league can
wait What Europe mlust settle before
everything else, he said was repara-
tions. During his trip through Eur
ope, the former democratic candidate
for the presidency visited England,
France, Germany and the new coun-
tries of Central Europe and en- route
talked with the active heads of gov
ernments.
Referring to the League of Nations,
Cox said:
''The League will not be a political
issue in America for long. There are
two reasons for this. lrrefutable logic
will bring the United States inevitably
into the League; Europe is prepared to
meet any conditions, in my opinion
which the United States may consist
entity propose.