davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Irregular Trend.
Rallies Are Feeble.

Sufficient buying power developed after
q while to check the decline. but rallies
were feeble, and the market became stag
nant.
st. Louis and San Francisco issues were
active on declining scale.
Inactivity continued to be the chief
feature of the late afternoon.
Prices made further recovery from their
low level. Southern Pacific responding to
its favorable July statement and the be-
lief the threatened strike on the system
Is likely to be speedily adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
WEATHER..
Probably Showers Tonight or Fri.
day; Little Temperature Changes.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, unsettled. probably occa-
change in temperature: winds mostly
variable and light
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08

Hiss Augusta Parker, Grants Pass:
Mis- winifrcd winnard. klamath
.,ua,y. Miss Hazel scclcy. Delta. o.:
BIAS Many stewart city: Miss
claudia o'Laughi.I. ,iJs, Miss Alice
,pL ay. MIss Glare Elmer. Santa
b.lDaya. Calif. domcsti, science: Mr..
u. 4 HU5t,s. EdmoEu. OA'a., manual
training.
ElsDs'do building Miss Adelaide
anderson. Fctoskey. Mich. puncipal;
Aiss Nellie MeAndrcws. city; Miss
Rachel Mauneman. city; Miss Lois
Myer, city. Miss Maude Rippey. Ash
land, ore.
Mills building Mas Ethel Grass
Oakland. ore. principal; Miss Pearl
Talley. city: Miss Frieda Nitschelm.
city. Miss Laura Bice. city.
shippington bullding-Miss Nellie
Kennedy. Fort Dodge. Iowa, prlnei-
pal: Miss Ellen Mcmahon. Ft. Dodge
Iowa.
Manual training and domestic
science have been added to the public
school course by the directors this
ytaL The seventh ard eighth
grades are taught these subjects anl
goth classes attend the Central
school.
= model domestic science depGt-
|gsat has been dtted up in the frame
7 yuhd,ng at the rear OF the Central
'Estool I; Is equipped with range.
ls.nks. etc. OF the latest type. and In
addition. there ls room for sewing.
etc.
I The manual training department is
IN the basement of the building. The
equipment OF benches. tools and other
things Tor this work represents a
large cash outlay on the part OF the
directors,
This year. the primary grades will
each have half day sessions OF school.
In former years the little folks went
to school both morning and after
noon. but the length OF time they
studied was only forty minutes longer
than at present. II Ia believed that
this method viii be more beneficial.
The opening day at the klamath
county high school showed an In
crease over last year. During the
lisl2-lS term the average enrolment
was about 1S0. Today lao pupils
were enrolled.
In addition to the students enrolled
to-day there will be number more to
ienter within the next two weeks.
Many are away In the mountains.
and will be unable TO reach school for
several days.
The high school faculty for the
term follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08
Principal Fausht. chemistry.

Principal Taught, chemistry.
NJ. n. Coates. History. Physics and
debate.
Bessie u. Applegate, English and
Literature,
Morjorie Sellers. Mathematics. Ger
man and Literary.
Erma Cole. Latin. Teachers Train
ing Course. Literary.
Abbie Carpenter. Home Economics
and extension work.
y. l.. Morrison. Commercial and ex-
tension work.
4. v. Hawley, Manual Training.
NJ. A. Mccall. Agriculture and ath-
letics.
Ruth Saucerman. Music.
This year. under the new course Of
study outlined by the state depart
ment of public instruction. there are
only two required subjects. English
and History. all others being optional
This allows the student to adapt his
studies TO his particular needs.
The optional studies offered at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08

Main street. 1T the intersection oi
Ninuh l. again the scene of much agi'
tation aud excitement. suppressed aud
otherwise. with little folks. laden
with books. s.dat,b journ"ying to-
ward the school house, or In aqnlrm'
ing, shouting mass. ryinr iappib
across the grounds In gaines,
There are some who do not mix
readily today--thcso are the new
Kids" ny tomorrow their class
mates viii know their names. and
noysibly have nickname ready, tnd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08
cHILCOTE

Ne, ~r,lon. Gss Main ~. Phone oo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08
School Bells Ringing
Cramps and Headaches Forthcoming

IN klamath Falls schools this morn.
iUE, but at the high school. and IN
rost OF the county schools rs we'll.
o. nearly every case the attendance
Is reported as slightly increased.
Owing TO the change % textbooks
this year. the first day @. school Is y
busy one for teachers and pupils
lllko, preparing lists OF new books.
lrranging for the exchange OF old
ones. &C. For this reason. City SUI
pcrintcndent Dunbar Is unable TO an
nounce the condition OF the enroll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08

after few little interchanges OF
istioufls with the boys who have been
conducting the AFFAIRS Of their par
ticnlar grades. they will be duly ini-
tiated In less than u week.
The school years opened not only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08

ment as compared with last year
Superintendent Dunbar has under
his direction this year the following
corps OF instructors:
Central building - Miss Gall b.
Ross, Sedgwick. kans., principal;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-08

To boo~t Klamath eeuaey eon1
Ths Herald v yess naslego !
friends. K
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

did the United Charities do
anything for you at all2" Mrs.
Casino was asked.
WELL" she said, they sent me
a basket of food, about enough
for two days. But it was dry
stuff, just like the county had
been sending.
Anyway, l didn't want them
to give me food. I wanted work.
I thought they would be able to
get me a job. =. But they
haven't done anything.
Were having a hard time.
We're away behind in the rent,
and maybe we'll be turned-out
But the food is the worst thing.
It's awful not to be able to do
anything when you see your chill
dren hungry. -.
my brother gives me dollar
once in while. That's the only
way we have of getting little
things like fruit that will make
the children able to swallow the
dry stuff the county sends"
Mrs. Frank Hubbel, 243 Twen-
ty-ffth street, is the sister-in-law
of Mrs. Casino. She was asked
about the case.
Its awful hard on Barbara
(Mrs. Cassino)," she said. .'She
always has done SO well, man
aged her home so we'll with the
little money her husband made,
that | would do anything in the
world for her.
"Frank-that's my husband
he oiveS her money when he car1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06


dows was a mans work, and that
it would be too heavy and too
dangerous for me. l told her how
nervous I was. l told her l al
ways would be thinking I'd fall.
well, she told me to go to the
Illinois Free Employment bureau,
732 South Wabash avenue. |
didn't have the carfare and didn't
go. But Miss Van N ostrand took
my address.
"Fhe next day another lady
from the United Charities came
up to see me. She stayed about
two hours, asking questions. She
asked if | had any relatives, and
took the address of my sister-in-
law and went over there and
asked questions. She told me she
would come back and she told my
sister-in-laW she would come back
and see her. But | haven't seen
her since. :.
They came and took Lucille
away from me. Lucille is six
years old. She is the brightest of
the children and she always has
been my favorite. She isn't so
sickly as the others are. She is.
the only one able togo to school.
Il didn't want them to take LII
ellie away. But the United Chari-
ties said it would be best, and they
took her and some lady had her
for three weeks and then brought
her back.
81 asked the lady who asked me
all the questions about the Moth
erS' Pension law I've heard If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

The Sperr young folks and Alfred
Weltzin visited at Strands Sunday.
Carl and Norman Wade, of Chokio.
spent Sunday at A. H. Anderson's.
Ganshaw's were Morris visitors
last Friday.
Charlotte Ganshaw is spending a
few days with Grandma Meyer.
Julius sperr visitedsat G. E. An.
derson's Sunday evening.
Margaret and Jack Meyer spent
Saturday with Charlotte Ganshaw.
The Gerber family visited with
Mrs. Fred Meyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue and children
visited at G. E. Anderson's Saturday
evening.
Marie and Peter Erdahl and Mar
garet Farley, also the Rhode young
folks visited at Princes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Strand left for
Benson last Saturday where they will
visit relatives for few days.
John White, of Morris, came back
Monday to finish his tile work on
Tom McLaughlin's farm in section
%. Tom is having new set of
buildings put up and also a new we'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
RENDSVILLE..

Herman and Carl Giese visited at
Wagner's Monday afternoon.
Edward Henricks was in Donnelly
Saturday.
A. Giese made flying trip to Dom
nelly Tuesday afternoon.
Ben and Fred Struck were driving
out west Sunday afternoon.
John Bruins visited with friends in
Donnelly Sunday afternoon.
Ben and Fred Struck visited at
Van Horns Sunday morning.
Lester Bruins visited at Falk's Sun
day.
Harry Day autoed to Falk's last
Sunday evening.
Charley Van Horn got his brother
Nathan from Morris Sunday where he
was going to school.
John Henricks and family visited
with father Saturday evening.
L. ]. McCallor visited at Day Is
Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
ELDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis were Her.
man shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruins were Her.
man shoppers Saturday.
H. Rhube spent Sunday at T. C.
Christianson'
C. Christianson is helping his
brother pillow this week.
Mrs. VIM. Larson visited at F.
Items Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hall were Her
man shoppers Thursday.
H. Jensen spent Sunday with
Archie Dewitt.
Irene and Edith Hoard are spending
the summer at T. Christianson'
Soho Lukins is able to be around
again after an attack of pleuresy.
Mrs. VIM. Larson visited at G,
Halls Saturday.
Miss Emma Byers was a Herman
shopper Saturday.
Archie Dewitt was business visitor
at Herman Sunday morning.
Johnnie Stoneberg is working fol
T. Christianson this summer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

Aug. Giese was bicycling Sunday.
He said it was not very guod.
Bert Van Horn visited at Henry
Moltzan's Sunday.
Fred Bruins motorcycled11 to Morris
Sunday.
Emil Moltzan was visitor at Van
Horns Sunday.
The ball game at G. Smiths was
we'll attended.
Mrs. Bruins and Eden visited at
Falk's last Monday afternoon.
Herman Giese was a visitor at B..
Bruins Tuesday.
Edwards Henricks visited at Henry
Moltzan's last Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Falk visited at B. Bruins
last Monday.
August Giese visited at Henry
Wagner's Wednesday afternoon.
j. Bangle and son Ralph drove to
Hoffman Thursday afternoon.
Harry Day autoed to j. McCallor's
last Sunday.
Willie Moltzan was seen in BDon.
nelly Thursday.
A. Giese drove to Morris Friday.
Mrs. Moltzan was visitor at Van
Horns Friday afternoon.
Ralph Bangle visited at G. Smith
Friday.
Charley Van Horn was seen ii
Morris Friday.
Edward Henricks was in Donnelly
Friday.
All those that attended the party
at Giese Friday evening report very
good time.
Miss Mable Brooks was visitor al
! Struck InurSQay evening"
Edward Van Horn was hauling hay
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Giese visitec
at Gust Podratz's Sunday.
Harry Day autoed to ]. McCollar'
Sunday.
Edward Van Horn was visitor a
Atwood's Sunday afternoon.
Those that visited at Bangles Sun
day were, A. Swanson. Harry Judkin
and Rob. Monson.
Invitations are out announcing tn
wedding of Miss Inga Jacobson. o
Herman, and George Erickson, 0
Rem lsviIle, on May 21st. 1913.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
4 + !. !. :. J. i. + j. = j.
+ SWEDEN. J.

!. :. j. !. :. !. i. !. \ :. + X :. :. !. x +
A convention has been signed be-
tween Norway and Sweden concerning
thesl frontier question. The origin OF
the dispute was the wanderings of
reindeer each summer from Swedish
kapland to Northern Norway, and the
essential point at issue was to what
extent it was necessary to allow this
immigration into Norwegian territory
in order to keep Swedish reindeer
herds alive, the immigration being re-.
garded by Norwegians as a nuisance.
The .Karlstad convention of 1906 took
up the question. which had remained
unsettled for centuries, and since that
year the authorities of both countries
have been continually occupied with
the matter. The governments even
tually agreed to have the question
partly solved by the international
court, established in 1909 Special
committees studied all sides of the
question and amassed an immense
amount of material, but it seemed
that the proceedings before the court
would never be concluded and in Sep
TENDER of last year the Swedish and
Norwegian foreign ministers met at
Gothenburg to discuss the possibility
of arriving at a friendly agreement
without further recourse to arbitra-
ton. AS a result of these ''pourpar-
lerss' direct negotiations were started
between the two governments, with
the proviso that recourse should be
taken. to- have the matter arbitrated
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16


if the negotiations failed The con-
vention just signed makes it likely that
satisfactory treaty will be arranged
and further arbitration avoided. The
press of all parties in both countries
expresses satisfaction and hopes that
the new step may lead to friendly CO
operation between Sweden and Nor
way in other spheres of mutual inter
est
The next annual session of the So
ciety for the Advancement of the Study
of Scandinavian will probably be held
at the University of Minnesota, ac-
cording 20 Professor A. A. Stomberg
of the department of Scandinavian
| languages and literature at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who returned
from convention held at Moline, H.,
some time ago. The society has a
membership of 200, representing prac-
tically every university in the Middle
West. Professor Stomberg was re-
appointed chairman of the committee
on the study of Scandinavian in Sec
ondary schools. He made a report to
the convention held in Minneapolis
recently in which he showed that >thir
ty high schools had included the Scan
dinavian languages in their courses of
study, with an enrolment of about
500 students. A resolution was passed
recommending that all high schools
adopt the study of Scandinavian as a
part of their curriculum The invi-
tation to meet at the University of
Minnesota next year was extended by
Professor Stomberg and he believes
1t will be favorably considered by the
executive committee, which will Sc
lect the place for the meeting.
!. :. :.
Vaccination parties have become a
fad in the Swedish capital as the re-
suit of an outbreak of smallpox. In
many of the fashionable residences ''at
homes" are given during the after
noon. A doctor is invited to vaccinate
the guests and when the ordeal is over
there is a dinner party. The demand
for vaccine has been so great that the
local supply is exhausted and orders
for sufficient quantity of it to treat
100000 persons has been ordered from
abroad
< J. :.
johannesburg, in Transvaal, Africa
has about 800 Swedes. A Gustavus
Adolphus society has been organized
among them and has secured small
chapel from the Germans. This chape
is to be their general assembling place
The society has written to Sweder
for donations to furnish the same. Ar
altar is to be sent in the near future
! and Queen Victoria has promised t
furnish the altar cloths and other fur
nishings as mementoes from Sweden
:. :. :.
Last August Captain S. V. Frederiks
son and his crew. on the Swedish sail
ing vessel Avance, rescued the crew
of the German schooner Johanna. Be
cause of this act the German empero
recently presented Captain Frederiks
{ son with gold watch bearing the en-
peror's monogram. The pilot, MI
Borg, received fine badge and eacl
one of the other members of the GREY
received so crowns in money.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

IhorWaI Olson came up from Han
cock and spent Sunday at his hume.
B. G. Pembleton left Sunday night
FOR business trip to the cities.
Mr.. Taisey returned Sunday from
California ready to go fishing.
Remember the ball game on the
home diamond Sunday, May 18th.
VIM. Schroeder returned Thursday
from business trip to the city.
Mrs. ]. G. Whittemore entertained
the P. A. c. Thursday afternoon.
Sabbath school and service as usual
in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Everybody welcome.
Jas. Manning visited over Sunday
at his home, returning Monday to
Thief River Falls.
Tom Mclaughlin and Jas. Manning
took in the ball game at Herman last
Sunday.
Several parties from here attended
the dance in Herman Tuesday night
and all reported good time.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Erstad is reported somewhat
better.
C. C. Erstad, Carl Sather, DR..
Whittemore and Ed. Herberger autoed
to Morris Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Taisey had the misfortune to
fall and injure himself so that he is
confined to his bed.
Miss Francis Wroot is teaching the
5th and 9Th grades during Miss Cd
sons absence.
j. C. Phifer and ]. E. Peterson left
Monday night on business trip to
the cities, returning Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Julius Schendel and children,
of Campbell visited with her sister
in-law. Mrs. j. E. Peterson from
Saturday until Monday.
Several from here attended the ball
game last Sunday at Morris. The
game was the first of the season be-
tween Morris and Donnelly.
Mrs. Anna Fritz and Miss Nell
Moran, of Morris, came up Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
j. Donnelly.
Herman Neitzel autoed to Red
Rock Lake Tuesday with Mr.. Taisey.
F. Nj. Smith, Eric Peterson and An
drew Kolodzy and reported hshing
good.
Miss Matilda Odson received the
sad message Saturday morning Of
the serious illness of her mother al
Pillager and left for that place Sat,
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and son Jear
returned Saturday from Anoka anC
have packed and shipped their house
hold goods to Anoka where they in,
tend to live. Miss Ethel will remain
here until school is out.
Mrs. Marshall, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hills
returned to her home in Minneapoli.
Monday evening. Mrs. Elmer Hills
and daughter accompanied her for i;
visit.
hrs. Sarah ]. Donnelly died at hel
home 1851 Marshall Ave-, st. Paul
on May 9Th of rheumatic fever. Hel
remains were brought here for buria
Saturday afternoon, accompanied BY
her sons Ignatius. Harry and wife
and daughter Mamie. Mrs. Donnelly
was we'll and favorably known in ant
around Donnelly. having lived here
number of years before moving t,
st. Paul. A large circle of friend
mourn her death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

The pupils of the Donnelly Public
school will give an entertainment in
Waggoner's Hall Friday. May 18th.
Everybody come. Remember the
date,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16
!. :. i. i. X :. Z. !. :. X : :. \ X j. !.
y DENMARK. i.
!. :. 4 !. :. ( :. !. :. :. !. :. :. I ( J. j.

St' S St 4" ess '1' q" 'S' II - a - - II -
\ DENMARK. i.
!. :. X :. :. = = :. :. !. = = !. !. X i.
Twenty years ago there we're no
creameries in Iceland, Denmark's
northernmost dependency Now there
are over thirty creameTies on the
island and they have been expand
ing at a wonderful rate. Thousands
of barrels of IceIandic butter are ex-
ported to England and Scotland every
year and 100000 pounds of "torsk"
are exported to these countries annu-
ally What Iceland wants above any
thing else is more people.
4 X =
1t is a noteworthy fact that
the consumption of liquor, reduced
to alcohol, was sol quarts per inhab-
liant in 1911 and only As in 1912.
During the same period the consump-
ton of beer dropped from 341a to
331a quarts per individual, the per
capita consumption of wine remain
ing about the same.
:. J. :.
Queen Alexandria will visit Copen
hagen in June. She will remain in
Denmark about a month or more.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
A Tune or q Joke.
"Was that a bonatide piece that Eth
elinda was playing?" asked Mr.. Cum
rox.
Certainly" answered his wife.
''That was a selection from Wagner"
well, of course | wouldn't express
any doubts in company. but half the
time can't tell whether Ethelinda 10
playing a tune or practical joke
Washington Star
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-16

State Church"
x = \ !. :. = :. + = :. =. 4. :. 4. i !. J.
+ NORWAY. +
= i. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. X ). ). :. .+ }. X
According to the Norwegian-Ameri-
can historian, ]. S. Johnson, the ear
Hest settlement of a Norwegian col
ony in the United States dates back
to 1924, very shortly after the set
tlement by the Pilgrim Fathers.
They settled in New Jersey, on the
west bank of the Hudson river, and
gave the name of their home town,
Bergen, to the county and city, be-
other names that commemorate their
Morse origin. There also were Morse
men among the Dutch who settled
Manhattan in 1909 Some also came
over and joined the Swedish colony
in Delaware in 1858. In 1740 Norwe-
gian Moravians took part in the
founding of a Norwegian colony at
Bethlehem, Pa, and in 1747 of one
in Bethbara, n. G.. The names of a
number of Norwegians appear among
those who served in the Revolution.
The most noted of these was proba-
bly, Thomas Johnson, whose biogra-
ply was written by John Henry
Swinburne of Washington in 1925.
Johnson served under John Paul
Jones. While there has been a
scattered immigration, and while
a comparatively small number of
Norsemen found their way into the
country, many of them sailors, Morse
| immigration cannot be said to have
begun until 1925 The story of the
| immigrant settler who crossed the
ocean and founded new settlements
on the frontier, under the many and
perplexing difficulties which then con-
fronted him, is we'll worth telling,
and is rightly commanding more at
tention by historians and writer's.
= = i.
] Bergensfiord, the second in order
of the new orwegian-American
ocean steamers, was launched al
Birkenhead, Eng, the other day in
the midst of the usual festivities on
such occasions. The new steamer is
very similar to its sister boat, Krist
iansford, is $50 feet long, 81 fee
wide, of 10000 tons and can carry
1870 first cabin, 200 second cabin anC
700 third cabin passengers. The new
vessel has the latest devices for in
surfing safety to its passengers, par
ticularly the double bottom, which
will minimize, if not wholly prevent
any serious injury from submerged
icebergs. Nine watertight bulkhead
. extend from the bottom to the nppe
deck and in addition the vessel viii
be provided with wireless telegraph!
and a submarine signalling appara
tus. The Observation-Disclosures line
Incorporates AS "The Norwegian
a n -7--- = - n = : = -