davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
SS11gNM

DR.. Henry p. NaICOcL, vice president
of the International Congress of School
Hygiene, to be held at Buffalo August
$3.50. DR.. Walcott was one Of the prime
movers in the idea He is one of the
leading health workers in the United
States, and is a member of the Massa-
chusetts state board of health. The
background shows a kindergarten
school room in a Pennsylvania school,
plan which advocates of school hygiene
would adopt and which the congress
will discuss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
CHINESE WARSHIPS
BORTBARD REBELS
No Damage Is Caused by Fleet Which
Opens Fire on the WI Sing Forts
at Range of Five Miles.

Shanghai, China, Aug. 2.-The WI
Sing forts, which are in the hands Of
the rebels. were bombarded at daybreak
by the Chinese government warships,
commanded by admiral Tseng, but no
damage was caused. Two cruisers
opened fire at a range of five miles and
the forts replied
After a desUltory exchange of shots,
lasting an hour, the warships with
drew.
Before leaving here for Hong Kong to
appeal for further Supportin his campaign
against Yuan Shi Kai, DR.. Sun Vat Sen
declared that the reoccupation Of Nan
king by government forces was only
temporary He asserted the spirit of
would renew the struggle when ar
engagements with Kwang Tung, and
other southern provinces, have been
completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
International Congress Of
Hygiene at Buffalo Plans
School Sanitation.
, ? ASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. q
" The fourth international con-
erass On schnnI hNgiana. which

~ =
Ma The fourth international con-
gress on school hygiene, which
will be held in Buffalo, August IS to 80,
in some respects will be the most i'm
pOrtant meeting from an educational
standpoint that ever has been heIu IN
this country. The education discussed
is along physical lines but it is a rec
OgnitiOn of the true principle of all ed
ucatiOn, the development Of healthy
body to contain a prOportionately de-
velOped mind. The leading nations OF
the world are cooperating in an effort
to discover all the conditions which act
in any way upon the health of the
school child in order that those which
are injurious may be overcome
This is the second of these con-
crosses to be held in an English speak
ing country The movement started
with the first international congress on
school hygiene, held in Nuremberg in
1906. The second was held in London
two years later and the third in Paris
The one now being arranged for IN
Buffalo brings the English speaking
people into leadership once more.
The sessions will not be exclusively
in English. however. for French. Ger
man. Spanish and Italian will be rec
Ognized as official languages, and pa
pers and addresses in each of these
have places upon the program
Exhibits VIII be Interesting.
The exhibits will comprise an inter-
will represent each foreign country,
showing types of school buildings, sys-
TENS of heating, lighting, ventilation
and plumbing. The United States bu-
reau of education will have several ex-
hibits. One of them is a collection Of
the recent literature which has been
published upon school hygiene in all
parts of the world. 1t has been ar
ranged by DR.. Fletcher 3. Dressler, OF
the school hygiene department of the
bureau of education. Another Ameri-
can exhibit, which cannot but be great
" appreciated, is a collection of pho
tOgraphs showing public school build
ings from the different states One,
which comes from Delaware, was used
for school purposes before the revOlu-
tionary war. Several of the western
states have sent in pictures of mud
huts and sod houses, which served as
places of education for the children Of
growing towns until more imposing
structures could be erected Other pic
lures show the improvements which
should be made for the good of the
children of some community.
In America, perhaps more than in
any other country, the need OF the best
sanitary conditions of school buildings
are felt because. especially in large cit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

conduct of men, and he acknowledged
that the present relations between
men and women show room for great
Improvement He recommended,
spect to women. Woman on her part
should practice those virtues upon
which alone happy and healthy house
holds can exist. Girls and young
women should be educated with the
idea of making them good wives and
wise mothers.
Mr. Okuda is not of the opinion that
the womans movement for participa-
ton in government will find its way
into Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

les, there is so large a percentage OF
immigrant children whose parents give
little attention to the sanitation of the
home. 1t frequently happens that even
in wen-tO-do communities the puDllc
schools are SO poorly cared for as TO
be a menace to the health of the gen.
eral public
The Greenwich Exhibit.
An exhibit for the purpose Of i'm
proving the sanitary conditions of the
public schools was held in Greenwich,
Conn, a few months ago, and it had
the desired effect of arOusing public
sentiment to demand Immediate action
regarding some of the worst conditions.
Greenwich is said to be the second
richest town of its size in the country
1t includes in a population of 1900, at
least fifty-seven milliOnaires and
larger number Of near-millianaires-
Why School Children Are SickIy.
The exhibit included photographs OF
cellers with water standing upon the
floor so that the janitOr had to go
through it to reach the coal bin There
were buildings in which the number OF
school children crowded into a single
low ceiliuged room, made il impossible
to give them the proper amount OF
breathing air Consequently, they were
dull, listless and sickly. The Undrained
cellar was shown to be responsible for
a scOurge Of malaria which in damp
weather considerably lessened the
school attendance. In some Of the
school buildings, the partition walls
were so thin that they seemed to serve
as sounding boards
Water Bucket a Menace.
The disgusting and menacing- water
bucket and its single dipper. used in
discriminatory by all the children, has
been abolished. Sinks have been put IN
with neat faucets and a good supply of
running water, which each child may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
YUAN sEIT KAI ORDERS TROOPS
TO ARREST REBEL LEADERS

Pekin China, Aug. president
Yuan Shi Kai has again ordered Gen.
Tuan Chin Kwei, commander in chief
of the government forces in the Yang
Use Kiang river region, to arrest and
punish the rebel leaders The presi-
dent again failed to mention the name
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen in his manifesto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
CALIFORNIA REDUCES REVENUE
OF WELLS-FARGO BIZ SIJO,OOO

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 2--The
state railroad commission of California
has rodered reductions in the express
rates of Wells-Fargo and company
amounting to a cut of Sl5O,OOO from
present annual revenues. Every rate of
the company in this state is abolished
by the order, which is effective October
I, and over 3,000,0 900 new rates devised
sis are ordered effective at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
chinatown IN
NEW YORK IS
PASSING
Crowded Oriental District
Has Harbored Crime For
Many Years.
DRESS REFORM FOR
MEN Is PROPOSED

TEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The early
~ disappearance Of New York's
- famous Chinatown. for years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

fell on July "a, and for some time
previous to this date, president Wilson
had given his consent to consider
Hawthorne's appeal on this date.
It is also expected that an attempt
will be made to obtain n pardon for
Dr. Morton, who is IS years old His
sentence, which was for the same period
as HawthOrne's, was also held to have
begun on November %. last. Freeman,
who is 46 years Of age, received the
heaviest sentence of all, five years and
three days. His sentence was consid-
cred to have begun on January I, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
CASTRO HAS AUTO SHIPPED
TO THE ISLAND OF TRINIDAD

Teneriffe, Canary Islands. Aug q
a local transportation company has
received instructions for the shipment
of an automobile belonging to Gen
CiprianO Castro, of Venezuela. to the
Island of Trinidad during August
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

who has children attending our public
schools to make and keep this one
New Years resolaltio ion: Resolved
that during the coming year I will Wis
1T the public schools at least once and
make al eifort To- become acquainted
with the teachers ot my children and
the work they are doing in their re-
;spectfve grades Z You cannot afford
itoS do less than this; It II wdthin your
power to do much more. Do you not
owe this much toa the cas,se q educa,
ton ii general Md to your children
|in PAT icslar
once knew = mocner who had four
children - school This mother kept
maid so she vas able 70 take i Id
ing part ii various clubs that took her
Avn n slSom home three q four eve.
lliitltpsy per Neek she - time e visit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
PARCELS POST
STARTED sTEROAY
FIRST PARCEL OUT OF CHICAGO
WAS ADDRESSED TO WARREN !
AND ARRIVED TODAY

The inauguration of parcels post
yesterday caused a great deal of stir
turnout the country. Evidently the
innovation will prove to be popular.
The first parcel mailed at Warren
was sent by Carl Ranum to Noble
post Office, Polk County.
Warren received some advertising
from the fact that the first parcel sent
from Chicago was addressed to Mrs
NJ. Sutherland, in this city. Said
Iarcel arrived sere this morning II
contained artist $, materials and was
ma rked s.s agile. q Mrs. Sutherland
ls the ans teacfhss 81 fofta star col
lege.
People who send parcels must re
member that ordinary stamps will not
carry them A special kind Of stamps
lis required and may be bought at the
post office. It may be we'll to re
member also that books and printed
matter cannot be sent in pardels post
but as third class matter at the or
rate. 5 MI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
cRooksToN SHORT COURSE
Men and Women Study Aorlculture,
February 70 q

Men and Women Study Agriculture,
February Toto q
The third annual Short Course Of
the State Agricultural School at
ICrookston begins February 10 and
continues until February 81 Noted ex
perts will be present to discuss agri
cultural problems Of the Red River
Valley and Northern Minnesota. It
will be possible for the women to
live in the school dormitory during
the Short Course and class work es-
specially adapted to their needs will be
presented.
Particular attention will be paid to
the pure seed proble lem. Prominent
grain experts have been engaged to be
present and discuss the best methods
of handling farm crops. Live stock
raising will be emphasized. The latest
and best thought regarding successful
farming will be brought out. Short
Course bulletins will be ready for dis
tribGtion very soon. address, c.
selvig, Superintendent Agricultural
School, Crookston, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
THE JUVENILE sosTotliANs' 9Th
SEASON

Few theatrical or musical organizar
tons can point TO eight years Of con-
tinuous success, but the Juvenile Bos-
tonians that soon start their eighth
annual tour, expect to have many
more years Of success.
The original Bostonians, that fam
GUS comic opera company. had IS
years Of existence. The Juvenile
Bostonians now IN It's eighth season
and declared by many critics to be
the successors of the originals. may
beat that record Tor its youngest
members are but sixteen.
Sweet sixteen Is the idyllic age Of
young womanhood. There are 20 Of
the Sweet Sixteen age IN the member
ship Of the Juvenile Boshonfans and
each ono 10 % charming and delight
ful - the poetic ideal.
The eighth annual tour Of the Juve-
mile Bostonians under the manage
ment of Cossrove and Lang starts q
| August - With the largest COMPANY
Land the hnest equipment n It's Ms
tory. Coserove and Lang have sper.
ed no expense to set the best. 4
VIII be III rem soon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
ANSWERED AT LAST

swede was being examined in a
80 ast'ssss in a Minnesota town where the
s,lefendant was accused Of breaking q
plate-glass window with large stone.
Ia Ie was pressed to tell how big the
stone was, but he could not explain.
u it as big as my fist Z" asked
|sgthe nervous jurge, who had taken
s)oyers the examination from the law
yers in the hope Of getting some re-
suits.
1T ban bigger" the Swede replied.
Was At as big as my two fists?
1t ban bigger
was It as big as my head?
1t ban about az long, but not 50
Mthicky" replied the swede amid the
daughter Of the court. Saturday Eve
zning Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
A BINDER ! And
sHoCkER COMBINED !
NEW lNyEhTlo ON LIKELY 10 RE.
LuTioNlzE GRAIN HAIR
VISITING in WEST

Louis Anderson, q Chicago inventor,
has patented and also begun the man.
lfacturing Of q combined binder and
shocker, that will no: doubt save q
great deal of time, money and labor
TO farmers ii the grain raising states
The machine has been tested out o.
many fields and proved to work very
sfactorily The bundle carrier
an chine DIM tthe bundles or
the butt end IN q we'll made shock
Mr.. 4 Anderson is an uncle Of Albin
Young and d brother-in-law Of p. j.
Norrllnd, Of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
/ Mlp.YEAR scHoo ITEMS

MlD-YEAR ScHoo OF ITEMS
The Warren school board has decid-
ed to add to our Manual Training de-
partment equipment for work Id forg-
ing. The forges and anvils Will soon
be installed and We hope ready Tor use
Within the opening month Of the new.
year. This ~ being done especially
for the benefit IS the farmer boys IN
the Short Course.
Are there not some who would like
something of use On the farm! Il ~,
can you not plan 10 do this work IA
our Manual Training depar tment.
Perhaps you would like to make i
grain tank, good ladder, = handy
gate, Or possibly some useful article
for your ice. + g., yoslg 30 sw|el;
come 70 / the use ots our eqtli pment 81
We would Ike " asl u =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
;rtiIEF RIVER FALLS PROMOTER
i LAfps BIG WRESTLING BOUT

lSurtis-F Francis Bout g Be Staged 4
gThles River Falls, Minnesota, IN the
uditorium on Jan. 18th, 1918.
q Thief River Falls. Mimi, Dec. rs
Wrestling enthusiasts OF the North
west are greatly interested in the
coming match between Loren G. Cur
atis Of Halstad, and Albert Francis, q
ISL. Paul. These men are IN the mid
2dle,weight class and are considered 70
Sbez as good as any IN the game ct the
spresent time. Both Curtis and Fran
I'LL are hoping for 2 match with the
1Fesent champion, Walter Miller q
Duluth, and the approaching match
will pave the way for q SO with Mil.
sler. The Curtis-T Francis match will
Iske staged III Thief River Falls. on
tuesday. Jan. 14th, 1919, and win take
! rlace III the large auditorium there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
Sugar Beefs l1eaf

''farnk orted cot onseed meal and
llns As ,z,522 Az and.
ssont of soil
fertility hese meals were fed to the
stock Of German farmers ard their
soil Fertility was recovered in the ma
snure and applied TO German farms
G i AIT 80 shows at. a glance. the
result of a long series Of years Of this
sort OF crop exchange during which
time the German farms have rapidly
increas ed in productive capacity at
the expense OF American farms; so
E,hat til 700 acres Of wheat, rye
barley, bats and potatoes in Germany
Mel ded 5, 1000 bushels valued
at 81, S1o,s7s, 900; while in the same
year Is S5, 546,O 600 acres in the same
crops id this country yielded only !,
Is774 ,635, doo4 bushels, worth Ills, OO5,,s
ls0taA I1 other words, with only half
tass many acres in these five crops,
| q gs;ssr aily produced over a million
Ihbslsels more than we did the same,
average yield per acre Of these
crors being more than double ours.
And vet, Chart No. 81 shows that
while the prices Of other farm crops,
'Irarticularly potatoes, ext nsiyely
l8groWn for export "a this country, fuc-
Ituate widely; the price paid for sugar
Ibeets at the factory has steadily in
/ creased from year to year With the
sIsingle exception OF the year sol,
when the price was IS cents per ton
Hess than in 1900. The factories paid
4 $40 per ton in 1897, $3.50 in 1898,
s|s46O In 1899, $4.7s in 1900, $3.50 i,
S|yl9O1, $4.ss in 1902 since which time
4 the price has risen every year. reach
Ing $500 per ton in 4 910. The price 81
Irish potatoes is not nearly SO reliable
4 having dropped from 55 cents q sbu
4 shell In 1897 to As cents in 1900 and
then jumped to ~ cents in 1901 and
u fallen to ~ cents the next year, and
n since then the average price has con
Il tinued to huct,late between widely
separated extremes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

n Qre8sMaKln& eStAD ltShment on four
consecutive days, spend ing two hours
each day j, ins hayins II d new gown made
and fitted. Yet during wour years
time, she never once had time to VISIT
the teachers who were trying 70 mako
and At her children for LIES work,
Perhaps the children might be made
and fitted 81 little better sometimes, Il
mother and teacher worked together
With as much zeal ais did the mother
and the dressmake Ter III getting well
fitted garment. Do we not, as parents.
sometimes spend too much time and
energy on things 81 little impo rtance,
and too little on that which Is Of the
very greatest imp ortance
As New Years Wish to Parents and
Children; \ am wishing for you, that
ly1 8 may be full Of the Joy that comes
from the accompl shment Of Things
worth while. am wishing for you,
that when all the days Of the year
sh all have been told you may lool,
back on pleasures real and unexpect
ed; the meeting Of long unseen
friends the ulfilment delayed
hopes that over all may be a deer
gladness because you have served
leVery day.
Respectful
-. NJ. m itchell, Supt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

Senate Document N q. 8 Sixty -
cond Gongrssss za gss essson sAsshlea
sugar at q NJ ance' 1El' ssts
forth q most renaarKa Die anu 1nonu,
mental FOLLY on the part 90 5ne Anlerl-
can can farmers ne docln en-, elsaf-
ed by Truman g. falns er, embrace esp &
large pages and besides g number Of
.photograv'llre lll9l fratlons lt makes
use OF g charts 70 drive nome = 3: an El11
IN impressive Q. manner q hummer q start
ling truths.
For instance, smart no. - pictures res
70 the eye the proofs allty q american
farmers ~ d}ssapatlng unelr sou IeIlli-
lty, ana contrasts TINS robustness
wa ohe WISE Afe'sail's 4. anu 'ltlll' - Z,
I1he herman 8, allllels s. 4l csilsea
Ispuaiplng " we ierelifss ~ ieouu =.
5tiyies "a ~ ~ LET l l''
This chart shows that IN. lso9 Amer
lean farmers exported wheat cotton
seed meal and linseed meal 70 the ', AZ
ne OF SO, 2OS ,226 and imported IA forleag a
raw sugar to the amount q OF s9S, " 11s ri
c2a almost identical amounts. Now
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
DEATH CALLS
ExCOMMIS SIONER
gENs n. JENsoN, FORMER couN.
TY COMMISSIONER OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY, DEAD

On Monday morning, at his home in
Thief River. Falls, occurred the death
Sof lens P. Jenson, his demise being
/ due to cancer. Mr.. Jenson has been
in poor health tor several months and
last spling he went to Rochester
where ne Was operated upon. Upon
his return he Appeared to gain in
strength and the. news of his death
will come as a surprise to many of his
friends here.
Jens P. Ienson was born on Febru-
airy IL, 1852 at Dybbel, Schleiswig,
Denmark. IN 1870 he imnigrated to
this country and located in Moorhead.
On December Is, 1879 he was married
to Miss Elyine Steiner, and to them
were born ten children, nine Of whom
are Living and We're present at the
time Of his death. In 1900 Mr.. Jensen
moved to Marshall county where he
became a prosperous farmer In 1909
I he was elected county commissio ner
from the fifth district in that county,
and held the Office until 1906 when he
7 removed to this city to reside, and en-
4 gagged ,sin the livery business. In 1903
he was elected alderman-ati1arge in
this city but in the early part Of 1911
resigned the Office. During his resi-
dence here he was engaged in the NV
& cry business but in the spring Of the
j present year sold out to Olaf Ramstad
and went into the contracting bGsi-
ness.
During his years of residence here,
Mr.. Jensen was consid ered one of the
4 city's leading business men and was a
keen observer of municipal affairs.
Is While. member Of the council, he
made many friends by his official ac-r
ttions. and much regret was expressed
n shen He presenter his resignation.
Funeral services viii be conducted
this afternoon from the Synod church,
Rev. /. T. Aastad officiating. Brief
services will be held at the home at
a 40, and the services at the church
twill take place at two o'clock. Inter
h ment will be made in the Greenwood
cemetery. Among the children from
out Of town who were present in this
city at the time Of Mr.. Jenson's death
were his daughter, Mrs. Ben Ember.
son Of Superior, and his son Adolph
Jensen Of Germantown. Jorgen Jen
son, brother Of the deceased, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived THURSDAY
81 from Moorhead TO attend the funer II
NJ Other out town relatives are ex
q pected. Thief River Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

a The Christmas entert ainment given
Monday evening, Dec. % by the West
McCrea Union Sunday School at the
Palmer school house was successful.
and well attended affair. The Christ
mas tree supplemented with a pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed. Rev. r.
F'. Kjorlaug, pastor Of the Lutheran
Synod church OF Warren, gave brief
but interesting talk on the Christmas
less q.
AS a pleasant surprise to the super
intendent, Aug. P Peterson, a handsome
Norris chair was presented to him by
the Sunday school Presents and
candy were distributed at the close of
the program which follows:
Greeting song by; the school.
n Scripture lesson and prayer by Rev.
p r. Kjorlaug.
q. Song, Christmas is Here, Mrs.
)Youngs' and Mrs. Miller's classes.
Recitation, Christmas Greetings, BY
Lilly Nichols.
Recitation, The Children's Friend,
Alfred swanberg.
Duet, Margaret and Elizabeth MIL
Tier.
Recitation. True Friendship, Law
renee Palmer. Il, rs
IL song The Christmas Bells, Mrs,
Falmer's class.
Recitation, The Kings Birthday
IBeda Carlson.
/ Recitation, Green Things will Live
Again, Kelso Metheny.
Duet. Miss Bessie Shepard and
Miss Jennie Peterson.
Recitation, Elnas Mission, Rose
aIQualley.
4 Dialogue, The Star, Elda Palmer
4 Florence Palmer and Mary Metheny.
Recitation. The Old Mans Story
4 Paulina Kammerer.
. Duet. Lilly Nichols and Laura Pal
q nler.
Recitation, Christmas Joy, Harlan
Miller.
4 Recitation, The Angels Message
Z. Homer Harris.
Song, The City Of David, Mrs. MI
Her, Mrs. Youngs and Carl Peterson. /
{ Recitation, When He Appsars
q Clara Knutson.
Organ Solo, Miss Bessie Shepard.
Remarks Rev r. +. Kjorlans
Closing Song, Glory In the Hdghea'
{ Benedic tion.