davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
TamilietfreiS.
Ser rcdte @e9 Ser &inber=Gr5ie-
hung.

@ie er5iebit Du 6etne ain6er?
l.. gu 9iblt ibnen Elm gutes Sci
ipiel. 0u itammlt gemiB bon or
oentliden 2euten ab, biit 1elbit nidt
libel er5ogen un6 leblt nun 6einen
ainoern Elm redti6affenes, miirot=
ges 2eben Dor. go iibertrdgit gu
ouf iie 6ein %foitbarites grbgut. 9fur
mob1! Define Mepfel meroen ni6t tpeit
bonn Sta1nme fallen.
2. Du belebrit 6eine &in6er. Mud
SOS lit gut! Gage ibnen in liebe=
pol1er> peritan6iger @eiie> mas iie
tbun nn6 laiien fouen. Gin gutes
@ort finbet einen guten Srt.
3. Du iibermobit 6eine &inoer.
= Du 6enf1t, Elm unpiiienbeS inner
fabrenes, gum 8oien geneigteS nno
ser Gerfibrung al1sgeietteS Men=
l6enfino beoiirfte ser Iufii6t. Sdorl
10! Seller berbiiten lit better als iol=
DIE ans5nrotten.
4. gu belobnit an oei1len &in-
6ern 6os Cute uno beitraf1t oas B0ie
uno 1ennit 6as 8udt. Mud 6as 1T
redt! Denn an ser Mrt nn6 8eiie,
mie OH feline Sbaten beurtbeilit nnb
b%eban6elit, erfemt bein &in6 erit,
mas rebt un6 rrredt lit. 90 biloet
ii6 fem @epiIien.
5. gu biit iiber5eugt bon Der gro<
ben Madt Ser @emobnbeit, sic 6ei=
r1em &in6e 6as Cute our 5meiten
Matur MAIDEN ion. 60 gep0bnit gu
es an sic Ausiibung ieiner religioien
3fli9ten an @eboriam @infadbeit,
5elbitbeberri@ung un6 jeglide SUI
gen6.
Beiipiel, @elebruns, Mufii@t,
3udt nn6 @emobnung - auf 6ieie
flint stiife ldBt fi6 5ulett tbatid@=
li6 ale @r3iebertpeisbeit 5uridfiib=
rem. gs lift lan6aus, lanoein feline
Mutter 5u finoen, pel9e sic Gor-
trefflidfeit 6ieier uralten, 6ur6 oie
grfabrung tauienomol %bepabrten
@r5iebnngsmittel ni6t einiabe.
Menn in ser &i111er : graiebu11g
Seller gema6t mer6en, 10 liegt 6os
neniger 6aran, 6aB man ben ein5lt=
i6lagen6en @eg ni6t fennt, als piel~
mebr 6aran, 6aB man Ser &unlt err
mangelt, 6iele 8eg 5u geben. Srei=
lid, Elm gutes 8etipiel fann ieoer
quite Meni6 geben, ober Die bier a1l=
.oeren gr5iebungsmittel bringen es
NIT iid, baB man o1f feline &tn0er in
gang b%eitimmter @etie eintpirfen
m1tB. @s lit nun aber getpiB nidt
%ei11erlei, in tpel6er @eiie man Be-
lebrnngen, @ebote nn6 Gerbote, 8e<
lobnunge11 uno Strofen ertbeiIt. :
'
Wer pirfiam er5ieben min, muB
5rtbor ieIbit er5ooen fein. @oran
erfennt man NUN ben fertig ergo
eenen Meniden? Dara1t, oaB ct feite
@runoiabe bat un6 6aB er 6ieie
@runoidbe bebarrltb %betbatigt. ST
n10dte 6teie @igeni6aften 8eitimmt<
beit un6 stetigfeit 11enl1eu.
@er in Ser @r3tebu1tg beitimmt
auftreten min, Ser muB ge1al1 tpti-
fen, pas er tpiu. ueber 6as 3iel 6er
gr5iebnng fin6 mir nun ale einig.
SIN iibrigen aber lit 5ur 8eitimmt-
beit nod man@es on6ere erfor6er<
lid, mos i6 in ben fo1gen6en iieben
@eoanfen ~5uiammenfaiien m0dte.
1. Man m1B ein MugenmaB bo=
fir baben, mas man bon einem &inoe
perlangert fam. Man 6arf ibm
nibts 3uml1tben, mas feline &rafte
iiberiteigt, ii@ aber o,1@ nidt in
perbIen6eter, ,peiblider 2iebe iden-
en-, 6es @i11bes &rdfte tii9tig in Mn.
iprn9 5l1 nebmen.
2. @as man bonn @itoe berlongt,
mlb ber1iiintffttig fem. @as man ibm
aus Mern0fttd, aus 2all11e unb 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

-
rNebmen Gle bo9 nidt 10 !peit Mb=
itan6, @iniabriger 8ippel, glaub's
SSbnen ia obnebin, BOB Sic am lieb=
iten gon5 Mblton6 nebmen tpiir6en>
Sire Sabr ab5l16ienen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
@mmoriitif6eS.

Sto15. - @err (in 8o6eort=
&eitauront): ~8ei Sbnen liegt ia
nidt einn1al ein 8eidmer6ebud
auf?" - &ellrer:: 80 ia, ober bas
lebte bat Elm @oit ols vBerIen ser
Hoeiie" beransgegeben!"
6.-8ett1er: u@at=
ten Sic ni6t cine 8eiddftigung fir
mi6?" @a11sberr: ste f0nnen BEL
mir cine. &Iaiter @ol5 5erfleinern."
8ettler (entriiitet): u&ab' i9 6enn
nod Mrbeit gefra9t?!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

Ilell Yull0 AuIlullu leDllteIt IuuIUeNr
SIRE Sabr nb5116ienen!"
ueberir6ii9e 2iebe. =
limo liebft gu i'm oe11n tpirflid?"
= r0b i@ i'm liebe? 5ieb Sir NAL
mein &1ei6 an" uSSa, un6?" -
u&at es sic geringite Mebnli@feit NIT
ser ietigen Mo6e?" ~0ffengeitan=
Sen, eS bat. IS bat feine?"
- ~Mein!" - uSiebit Du, un6 id
trays 6o9, meil es linn gefGIlt."
8roB.- &i9ter: u&err @oI6er=
fron, ser 8euge min Sic bel 6ieier
@eleeenbeit in einem @fer6ebabntpa>
gen fobren geieben baben." ~SSS
d @a6', min i6 flagen gegen 6en
3eugen tpegen 0ffentlider &erleum<
6nng."
Die Mer5ti II. - uSagen Sic
einmal, &err Mpotbefer, auf sen Sc
5epten 6es 8ranletn Doftor Burger
lit INNER Elm lateiniides 8oltifrip=
tbnm, mas be6eutet 6enm 6as?" -
u@riiBe nn6 @iiiie fir meinen Hropi=
1or."
5@miertg. + Miieiior: SD
bite 11m sic &a116 Sbrer So6ter @ea=
RTE! -@pmmerctenratb: v@err Miiei=
for, i6 femme SIRE 8erbdltniile iebr
genau. I'm Sbnen GIT belfen, miiBt'
id Sbnen idon geben 5tpei meiner
Mi eoertra6tig.- @ausfrou
(fir iid): sgt meme &odin mie6er
etnen entieblt@ geidmadloien SUIT.
Die M6reiie ser Mo6iftin muB id Mir
oo@ NAL oufidreiben, 6amtt i@ ite
. gelegentlt6 meinen 8%reunoinnen
tamil"
&09ite 8ergeB1i@feit.-
(@ns benz me6t3tniiden gramen.)
r@os berltebt man unter
Meuraitbenie?" - @nnoi6at (nah
8eiinnem: u@afra, 6aB id
6as INNER mte6er bergeiie uno i@
lei6e 6o9 ie1bit branl"
@uter @otb. - u@enn i6
rl1r piBte, mie i6 mid auf gefabr=
loie Mrt an bem Didter RIDDEN fon11<
tel" Greuno: v@eiBt gu mas? &etB
ibm Elm 8iiideI &aare aus, bel @e-
ri@t fannit Du Damn iagen, Dn bit
teft es aus 8egeiiterung getban!"
- Srau: uSa, mos
idnei6elt on benn fortpabrenb &C.
iidter Dor 6em @piegel?" Mann:
sat feinen @rur6. &eute abeno
tponer mir meme Srenn6e bel elmer
rSurprife @artp" Elm @eidenf bereb.
rem un6 oa it11oire iif] mir ei1e iber-
rafhte @iere ein.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

M ebertradtig.- @ausfrau
(fir iid): uSat meme &odin pieoer
einen entieblt@ g%eidmadloien SUIT.
0ie M6reiie ser Mo6iitin muB id Mir
oo6 NAL aufidreiben, 6amtt i9 tie
- gelegentli6 meinett Greun6innen
empfeblen tamil"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Saving of Schoor Children.

Woman's Home Companion: In
the school savings banks now in op-
Grafton in 11,149 public schools in.
the United States, pupils have de-
posted savings amounting to nearly
$3,500,000, a large proportion of
which might in the ordinary course
of juvenile events have gone for
cheap candy and perhaps for cigar
cites. The children who made these
deposits have, first of ALL learned
the meaning of thrift; many of them
have been enabled to pay their way
through trade schools, academies or
colleges; many have had the gratifi-
cation of helping their parents in
times of need; girls have found the
means to buy their own clothing or
gifts for others, and boys have ac-
cumulated money enough to start
small business ventures.
The school savings bank system,
originating in France, was brought
to the United States from Belgium
by John Thiry, a native of that coun-
try, who became school commits
sioner of Long Island City, N. Y.
| Through his instrumentality the sys-
tenn, inaugurated in 1885, was grad
ually taken up in all the public
schools of Long Island City, and it
is now in operation in schools in
nearly every state in the Union. Mr..
Thiry died in 1911, leaving the lit
erature of the school savings bank
system and the leadership in the
movement for its further extension
to Mrs. Sara l.. Oberholtzer of Phila-
delphia, who had been associated
with him since 1889. Mrs. Oberholt-
zer is native of Pennsylvania, of
old Quaker ancestry, and has been
identified with public work from her
youth. Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Connecticut and New York
have been most active in developing
the school savings system. Since
1890 the pupils of 265 schools in
Pennsylvania have deposited Sits
1878. California has more recent
ly awakened to the advantages of
this practical instruction in thrift
Oakland in 1910 established the sys-
tenn in 40 public schools, while last
year San Francisco and Berkeley
adopted it in 80 and IL schools, re-
spectively.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

heat, but the pumping plant, the.
steering apparatus and the cargo
winches are operated by electricity.
The boat is electrically lighted
throughout
The significance of the Christian
X to shipping men is that she repre-.
sents a determined effort of builders
to depose steam from the position
which it has held for a century as
a means of propelling ships. In Ger
many the propelling of barges and
river craft by electricity has been in
vogue for many years. British en-
gineers incline toward the oil engine.
a wonderful record having just been
made by the Goldmouth, which with
fuel oil made the trip from Singa-
pore to Rotterdam, a distance of H.
791 miles, in SO days. The engines
were not stopped once on the jour
ney, which ranks as one of the long
est nonstop" runs ever made by
marine machinery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
THE SPRING BONFIRE.

The spring bonfire in the country
village used to be a festival having
its own place in the cycle of the
year. The dead vines and brush
were carefully treasured until they
became great heap. Young and
old gathered to sit in the flickering
shadows and admire the leaping
tongues of flame. Potatoes had
been carefully hidden, and when the
pile was reduced to ashes they were
as nectar to the lips of hungry
youngsters.
Some little touch of this spirit re-
mains in the back yard bonfire that
still accompanies the cleaning up
season. 1t takes but a puff of smoke
to draw the streaming crowd of chill
dren across lots.
Out of door fire SENS the most
natural way of getting rid of rub
bish, where people live at a normal
distance from each other In the
crowded village or town of today the
Indian has died out of human ma,
ture, and the whiff of burning leaves
has lost the vagrant charm of for.
mer days and is offensive to tender
nostrils.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
OiI-Burning Liner.

The Hamburg-American liner
Christian X is literally as 'clean as
whistle" The Christian X put into
Philadelphia recently after a success
full trip across the Atlantic. She was
driven by powerful motors. The fuel
was crude oil By utilizing space
usually given to stokers' quarters the
ship presents high-ceilinged, roomy
cabins and salons suggestive of ho-
tel rather than of ship. The en-
gines are of the compact internal
combustion model, occupying a COM
paratively small space, and furnish
$4,000 horsepower. Their exhaust,
says writer in Technical World, is
discharged through hollow steel
masts as feet above the deck.
The Christian x was built in Den
mark. Her length is 3S4 feet, beam
So feet, nodded depth 80 feet, and
displacement 10,550 tons. The aver
age speed is A miles an hour. This
speed can be maintained for "a
hours by the use of IL tons of crude
oil fuel. The Christian X can carry
1000 tons of oil fuel in her double
bottom, or enough to keep her on a
trip around the world. Her combus-
ion engines can be reversed in eight
Il -
speed astern. The engines are con-
trolled by compressed air levers. A
small donkey boiler, also using oil
fuel, furnishes the vessel with steam
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
BIG BUSINESS ON THE BIG
LAKES.

One of the witnesses before the
merchant marine committee of the
house of representatives not long
ago-Julius H. Barnes by name and
a Duluth grain exporter by occupa-
tion-asked congress for better
transportation facilities. He ex-
planned that there are no indepen-
dent steamship lines on the lakes, ="
that "the railroads controlling them
have made no improvements in their
method of handling package freight, +"
that "the loading and unloading IA
cilities are practically where they
were forty years ago." and that las
consequence the rates have been
increased" All this is clear enough
on the surface. But why are there
no Independent steamship lines on
the lakes? How do railroads con-
troll such steamship lines as there
are? 1t is difficult question unless
you listen to Mr.. Barnes explanation.
He explains that "the railroads are
in control of the water fronts of
practically all the larger lake ports,
except such part as is controlled by
large industrial concerns which run
their own steamers. Probe the
large industrial concerns which run
their own steamers" and you will
find them hooked up neatly and Sc
curely, even if invisibly, through in
terlocked directorates if not other
wise, to waterfront ownerships. Mr..
Barnes proposal to break the rail-
road control is a good one, to be
sure, but why do it in his way of
having the federal government "ac-
quire terminal waterfront facili-
ties? The desired result can be ac-
complished by opening the water
fronts to public use and regulating
their use equitably. Waterfront ia
cilities would be constructed in
abundance if Big Business were not
allowed to monopolize waterfront
locations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The first of June is near at hand,
the date set for checking off all de-
linquent subscribers. On running
through our list we find number of
subscribers who are delinquent. We
do not want them to miss an issue
of the paper, and we hope that all
subscribers will respond to the no
tices now being sent out. Please pay
this month and do not miss an issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19
Don't Practice Preaching.

Silver Lake Leader: Back to the
farm" is seen in every paper, college
bulletins, commercial and weather
bulletins, the geological and agricul-
tural bulletins all use the phrase con-
tinually, but the writers never "go
back" They want the other fellow
to go. Why don't they teach by ex-
ample and practice what they
preach? To read some of the de-
scriptions of farm life, Paradise
would be in the background. Farm
ing and stock raising is all right, but
is entirely different from that pic
tured by theorists, If they can make
farm life come up to their pen pic
lures why don't they leave their
stuffy offices and become farmers?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

1t is estimated that an investment
of $500, 100000 would be required
to produce mechanically as much
nitrogen as comes yearly from the
nitrate deposites of Peru.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

French army engineers have de-
signed a field gun for firing at air
ships that is carried on the rear of
an automobile, can be aimed almost
vertically and is provided with mech
anism to relieve the automobile of
the recoil shock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

A California vineyard is protected
from grasshoppers by means of a big
suction fan, which draws the pests
into its clutches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

Tasmania is the first state of the
commonwealth of Australia to ex-
tend the principle of providing free.
medical treatment for school chill
dren.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-19

The volume of the automobile bus
mess and its allied accessories in this
country will amount to three billion
dollars during the present year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
THE BEAUTY OF BREVITY

Most books are too long. SO are
who knows when to stop. and the
orator who has the great secret of
brevity is still rarer. He wanders on
and on until all his hearers are pray
ing that he may be stricken dumb.
If he would cut his lucubra tions short
every body would love him. As it is
every orator is an object of hatred to
his miserable victims
There is story of wordy brother
who went to an Oregon mountain town
TO make a speech TO the public school
graduates. He began promptly at s
o'clock. At 1880 he deluded his suf-
fering audience by saying casually,
But l must be brief" At 1880 he
promised parenthetically to bring his
few scattering remarks to a close"
At 1920 he actually stopped The dying
Were carried home on stretchers
This orator was rather more pitiless
than most of his kind, but they are
all thirsty for human gore. Dying
groans are music to their souls and
swooning women. delight them. The
best speech ever delivered in this
country was Lincoln's at Gettysburg
and it lasted only a minute or two.
Some say he got through it in half
minute At any rate. it was short.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

All the really great books are brief
The New Testament woule hardly fill
a Sunday newspaper. The "Vicar of
Wakefield" can be read through in an
hour. Hamlet" is only a pamphlet.
The Pilgrims Progress" is not much
longer The true rule is to leave n
audience wanting to hear more and
the reader sorry when the book comes
to an end. Nobody ever grows tired
of Robinson Crusoe Everybody wishes
The Treasure Island might go on
for hundreds of pages more. But
Stevenson was wise in his generation
and stopped at the psychological point
No wonder Doctor Slosson makes a
plea for brevity in the pages of the
Independent. If he had his way the
magazines would publish their valu-
able articles in booklets which could
be bought for a nickel. No doubt he
would also like to see novels cut down
to about a quarter of their usual
length. We are sure we should. There
is too much going on in the world to
spend days over a single book unless it
is very great and then 1t is sure 10 be
short in any case.
The next literary form will no doubt
be the short novel. Perhaps we may
even live to see the dawn of the short
graphy.-Orego gonian
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
LOBBY GOSSIP
Chicago Politics

The women can't do any worse than
the men at any rate is the philosophic
way in which Meyer Lesser of Chicago
summarized the changed political
horizon in. Illinois since equal suffrage
recently. became a matter of fact.
Lesser is guest at the Palace. Mr..
Lesser. continued:
'Of course every body has heard of
tBathhouse John and Hinky Dink.
councilmen from the first ward, who
have been reelected so often they think
they: hold their offices by divine right.
They're candidates again this year and
] don't think the women can beat them.
In fact there is every probability of
the election of Hinky Dink's right
hand man, which is a woman. Mrs.
Anna Blast is a candidate in the first
ward. Mrs. Blasi is the. official
christener of babies in 'Hinky Dink's'
name. She has attended all the we'd
dings in the ward for years, keeping
Mckenna I'M right She always has
been the chairman of the reception COM
mittee on 'Hinky Dink's' councilmanic
boat rides 1t would be interesting
to see a list, of the families Mrs. Blast
has helped out of tight places
Mrs. Blast might make a fine coun-
Gilman. She certainly knows the needs
of the first ward
Chicago is ia king her candidacy
as a joke far, but she is to be
reckoned with
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

The federal board is empowered to pass upon dis
agreements that may arise among the arbtrators.
Awards are to be made in the name OF the board
and filed in the United States district courts which
are given original appeal jurisdiction
While the agreement to arbitration presupposes
an agreement to preserve the status pending an
award the amended law includes an injunction
provision which will prevent court order COM
peng railroad employees to work
The agreement of employees and employers IN
vo1ved rather vigorous slap at Secretary OF Labor
Wilson, who wanted an official board OF nine mem
bers chosen by himself
Happily the parties to the agreement were not
concerned with practical politics. They wanted
congress to provide them and the nation with an
insurance policy against destructive strikes. And
that, seemingly, is what their agreement has re-
suited in.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Honcymooning at Seventy-Five

Nope. were just honeymooning
Going to London to celebrate an ami
versary" said Benjamin Ryan from
East London in the Natal district,
South Africa, at the Stewart
What anniversary"
Our fiftieth wedding anniversary.
replied Ryan.
Yes, I'm going back to show some
of my old cronies my BRIDE said RYAN
in manner as matter of fact as though
he were going from San Rafael to Ross
instead of travelling 10000 miles for
the pleasure. I've been in South
Africa SO long / look like native
went there at H.. Been there ever
since. j have seen the British lion in
trouble in five wars and I've lasted
through and built up a good business
Now I'm going to get acquainted with
the country and with the wifes help.
have good time
Ryan is probabl the biggest
merchant In South Africa. His estab-
lishment has branches from ocean to
ocean on the African continent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Peru Wants Americans

IF | knew young man who had
finished his course of schooling in
mining this year and he came to me
and asked me frankly where he should
go for the best opportunities | would
say take the first boat for Peru said
f. J. Abbott, who is at the Fairmont
Abbott is mining engineer and one
of the foremost men in the company
which has been granted concession
by the Peruvian government for the
dredging of the Inambari river
don't have to dwell on what
dredging has done for gold mining in
California, he said. 1T is just what
we plan to do in Peru where modern
dredger has never been seen. Scien-
.tific mining has not reached Peru, but
1t is heading that way now, and within
a few years number of millionaires
will be made in mining there. The
possibilities of gold mining there are
unlimited"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
A n Industrial Insurance Policy

- BY the enactment and approval in single
day of the Newlands- Clayton bill amending
the Erdman arbitration act, congress and Presi-
dent Wilson have done than avert strike
OF $4,000 trainmen eastern railroads
It is easy to believe that the passage OF law
agreed to by both the employers and the employees
will for all time free the industries of this country
from the parayzing effect of general railroad
strikes
That belief must be based on the attitude of the
parties OF first concern rather than upon the terms
of the amended law Their agreement in de-
mand for amendment Of the Erdman law is the
best evidence of their appreciation of their re-
atons TO each other and their common relations
to the general public.
The Erdman law has served to prevent any,
thing like general railroad strike since its enact
ment but It's provisions were SO narrow to be un-
satisfactory to both employers and employees.
This was emphasized when the law was invoked
for the settlement OF the disagreement between the
switchmcn and virtually all the principal eastern
roads
Conditions affecting employees and employing
roads in the south were essentially different from
those affecting employees and employers in the
north, but under the law all the men and all the
roads involved were compelled to rely upon one
arbitrator each.
The findings Of the board were agreed to and a
great strike averted, but not without iustifable
complaint on both sides.
The Newlands-C Clayton amendments provide for
the United States board of mediation and concilia-
ton The board will be headed by commissioner
appointed by the president for term OF seven wears
at a salary OF 81 500
Two other government officials are to be as
signed 10 the commission by the president with the
consent Of the senate There will be deputy COM
missioner at a salary OF S. 900 year to act in the
absence of the commissioner
Controversies which can not be adjusted bv the
board OF mediation are to go to boards Of arbitra-
tion consisting OF three or six members chosen, if
necessary, with the assistance OF the federal board
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
THE STATE PRESS
ulare's District Schools

No better indication of the growth
OF the population of Tulare county is
to be found than in the development
of her district school system. There is
hardly a district in the county which
has not made improvements within the
last year to better accommodate an
ever increasing attendance, while the
summer vacation Will be taken advan-
tage of by many districts for the build
ing of new schoolhouses and for addi-
tions doubling the capacities of old
ones.-Visalia Times.