davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

at a substantial increase in salary. Mr..
Cudd is somewhat of a musician and
will be of great assistance to the high
school orchestra. He is an athlete and
was a great favorite with his fellow
students while at the State Normal.
Mr.. Cudd is a young man of strong
character and is highly recommended
as a teacher of exceptional ability and
the success and further development
OF the departmental school is assured
under his administration.
Miss Agnes Dixon
Dept. Grammar and Reading
Miss Agnes Dixon, who has been so
popular and so highly efficient as a
sixth grade teacher in the Bookings
schools for the past two years is TO
have charge of the grammar and read
ing in the departmental school this
year. Miss Dixon is a graduate of the
Madison, S. D., high school. After
graduating from the high school she
entered the Madison State Normal
from which she graduated in 1912.
Miss Florence Keller
Dept. History and Geography
Miss Florence Keller who has been
principal of the Manchester, S. D.,
school will have the history and geo
in the departmental school and
her success as a teacher at Manches-
ter is sufficient evidence that the board
Of education have secured an excellent
teacher for this department. Miss
has had three years work at
the State College, and special work at
the Boyd Theater School of expression,
Omaha, Neb. She also studied elecu-
lion for a time under Mr.. Conish of
Huron College.
The board Of education has been es-
Decially careful in the selecting of
grade teachers and have succeeded in
securing we'll trained teachers, the
pest that could be found in the profess
sion, all of whom have had experience
is teachers. Lack of space forbids
than a mere mention of their
James and assignments, five of these
will teach in the Bookings schools for
he first time. Miss China Everson,
4anesboro, Mimi, Sixth Grade. Miss
Hazel NJ. Upman, River Falls, Wis,
Grade. Miss Marie Vahle, Tracy,
Iinn., Fifth Grade. Mrs. Clara Coun-
ermine, Athens, Pa, Fifth Grade. Miss
Mabel ~Bennewies, Brookings, S. D.,
Grade. Miss Ruby Keller, Man
hester, S. D., Fourth Grade. Miss
josephine Theyer, Mankato, Mimi,
Third Grade. Miss Laura Stermer,
S. d., Third Grade. Miss Eda
,wenson, Brandon, S. D. Second
Miss Elsie Bender, Des
doines, Iowa, Second Grade. Miss
DAY Button, now in the University of
chicago, Fourth Grade. Miss Emma
(. Sorenson, Kasson, Mimi, Primary.
Janitor Force
A. E. Vinegar who is entering On
lis seventeenth year as %janitor will
lave charge of the Central building
md Henry Wiese whose mechanical
skill has been made plainly visible
lbout the buildings will have charge
If the grade school again this year.
AS was stated last week, every
hing is in readiness for the mobiliza-
ion of an army of 1000 strong in the
,ity of Brookings not for conquest by
Instruction but a constructive con-
quest Of development and cultural
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

strong teacher Of biology but an ex
cellent teacher Of English. Tn.
biological department has been placed
on an equal with the other depart
ments and the students appreciate tn,
work in this department because It /.
made interesting and worth theiI
while, and judging from the %eficien'
work Miss Miller did in the school:
last year there will be few high school:
that will have a more thorough course
in biology the coming year than the
schools of Brookings.
Richard F. Nesseth
Instructor in Manual Training and
Mechanical Drawing
Mr.. Nesseth graduated from the
Menomonie, Wis, high school in 1911
In 1912 he entered the Stout Institute
from which institution he graduated
June, 1914. Mr.. Nesseth comes highly
recommended as a man of character
and ability and the manual arts de-
partment will be greatly strengthened
and the work advanced and made more
efficient under his supervision.
Miss Crystal V. Palon
Instructor in Domestic Science
Miss Palon graduated from the
Mortified, Mimi. high school in 1907
with the distinction of being the
youngest member of her class and the
highest in scholarship. In 1911 she
graduated from Carleton College as an
honor student. After receiving her
degree from the Carleton College she
entered the Stout Institute from which
has done special work in domestic
science at Stout Institute and also at
Highland Park College, Des Moines,
Iowa. She has been teaching in Bert
hold, n. d., where she gave such emin-
ent satisfaction that she was re-elect-
ed at an increased salary. The board
Of education is to be congratulated on
securing Miss Palon for the domestic
science department. She is the type
Of a teacher that will add dignity and
strength to the high school faculty
and with her excellent training and
qualifications the domestic
department will be brought up
% a high standard and made practical
Miss Mynn Collins
Supervisor of Music and Penmanship
Miss Mynn Collins, who was super
visor of music and penmanship last
rear is to have this work again this
rear. Miss Collins is a graduate of
he Conservatory of Music of Chicago.
She has had special training in pen
nanship from Prof. P. L. Greenwood,
he author of the penmanship used in
he Brookings schools. Miss Collins
las no little reputation as a musician
vocalist. She has been taking ad-
vocal training this summer in
preparation for her work from
Miss Mynn Stoddard and Mr.. T. V.
Twining of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Robert G.. Cudd
Principal Departmental School
Mr.. Cudd received his elementary
'ducation in the Pierce County, Wis,
chools. After completing his elemen-
airy curse he entered the River Falls
state Normal school where he gradu-
ted from the English-Scientifc course
n June, 1913. The past year he was
principal of a two years high school
t Tony, Wis, where he gave such
xcellent satisfaction that the position
rendered him for the coming year
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
WHITE

From the Leader:
Mrs. Geo. Francis was taken to the
hospital in Brookings, Tuesday. Mrs.
Francis has been in poor health the
past months and we are glad to report
her condition no worse at this time,
but to bring about the desired results
of a much needed rest, this move was
made.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

Mrs. F. o. Shuck, departed for
Brookings this morning, where she ex-
poets to assist in the moving of Mr..
Shuck from the hospital, and will
care for him in the home of relatives
for two weeks, after which time they
expect his condition will be such that
he may return home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

Get the Neid.ch Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
Miss Myria r. Downs
Instructor in Mathematics

Miss Downs, the efficient instructor
in mathematics for the past three
years, is to have charge of the de-
partment again this year. There are
few stronger teachers to be found any
where and none more thoroughly pre-
pared for her work. Miss Downs has
been doing work this summer towards
an advanced degree in the Teachers
State College at Cedar Falls. For the
past two or three weeks she has been
visiting friends in Chicago and other
eastern cities.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

been doing work this summer towards
an advanced degree in the Teachers
State College at Cedar Falls. For the
past two or three weeks she has been
visiting friends in Chicago and other
eastern cities.
Miss Lydian U. Bush
Instructor in Latin
Few high schools can boast of bet
ter qualified teachers than is found in
the Brookings schools. All are ex-
perts in their line and especially is
this true of Miss Lydian Bush who has
had charge of the Latin department
for the past two years. Miss Bush
holds a Masters Degree from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and is extending
her education this summet in a tour of
Europe. She sails from Southamp-
ton August the 26th and will reach
New York September the 5th or 9Th is
the information she writes from Lon
don, England, under date of August
Goth to Supt. Browning. Miss Bush
occupies a high place in the estima-
ton of the people of this city socially
ard is held in the highest esteem by
the students of the high school, all of
whom will be highly pleased to know
that she will be here to take up her
hu Tho nnH Of Tho rnaE
Miss Wilhelmina Haase
Instructor in German and Assistant in
English
Miss Haase's ability as an instructor
in German is we'll known. Her success
in the school the past two years has
given her an enviable reputation as a
high school instructor. A number of
schools tried to ecu her services
this spring. The German course has
been made a three years course and
Miss Haase in charge the Ger
man department will be more popular
than ever.
Miss Laura E. Belt
Instructor in English and Dramatic Art
Miss Laura Belt who is to have
Of the English department this
year comes highly recommended by
he authorities Of Morningside Col
ege. After graduating from the
Academy in 1910, she
the school of Music and Elk
where she graduated in 1912.
She received her A. B. degree from
June, 1914. During the
summers of 1913-1914, she was assist
Play Ground Director of the Sioux
City schools. While a student at
College she took part in
several Of the college plays and enter
and has been mentioned as
star performer. The board of edu-
is fortunate in securing so tai
and efficient instructor for this
and the students will be
to know that public speaking
dramatic art are to be in charge
II an instructor that comes so highly
by those who know Miss
Belt.
Miss Helen Biersdorf
Instructor in History
Miss Biersdorf, the popular and
Efficient history teacher for the past
wo years will have charge of this de-
,artment again this year. Miss Biers-
lori Is so well prepared for her work
Ind has the subject so well organized
hat 1t is not too much to say that few
high schools are giving a more
borough course in history and the
made more attractive to the
Students than the courses given by
Mss Biersdorf. Her thoroughness in
making and executing plans for the
advancement of her department has
'esulted in the history courses becom-
ng the most popular as well as the
strongest in the curriculum.
Miss Ruth Miller
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

President Wilson showed a COM
m%endable spirit in his statement ask
ing citizens of the United States to
confne their discussion of the Euro
pean war to an attitude of strict i'm
Partially. Naturally, all Of us love
by citizens of a neutral country will
help neither us o those engaged in
the conflict in Europe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

From the Pioneer:
An itinerant painter dropped into
town the latter part of last week since
which time new signs adorn many of
the local business houses. The fellow
is an artist, without question, and his
ability never fails to provide him with
some loose change. He says his terri
tory is the whole United States and
that he covers it quite rapidly some
times. This is his second visit to Hen
bricks that we know of.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL u

continued from Page one)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Teaay's news toasy IN me Hssa,I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Plumbing Ordinance
Resurrected Awhile

After being buried In oblivion for
at least two years. the plumbing ordi-
nance came TO light again at last
nights meeting Of the council, and
after II was read In It's entirety, II
was taken away by Councilman Mat
thews for revamDing. etc.
The measure consists OF forty-nine
sections. II provides for the methods
OF plumbing In the city. makes II COM
pulsory for the plumbing to be all In
spsctsd by the inspector OF plumbing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

United Prena Service
VERA CRUZ. April 2s.--0ensrai
Funaton'S transports this morning en-
tered tho innor harbor, Thousandu
OF Americans and Mexicans cheorsd.
An seroplsne asccndsd from tho
deck OF the Mississippi ssl slsslsl
the harbor. amid cheers for the aoi.
dicrs from the feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

and gas, and provides for the Issuance
OF perT,s TO 40 a Job Of plumbing
and the licensing Of plumbers and
master plum Lors.
i'hc measure. though. fails TO pro-
vide for tie plumbing inspector. an
ONCE which Is also neglected In the
city charter.
There was an intsrminglinE Of
caust!c comment and ironical humor
BY the council during the reading OF
the lengthy document. Matthews.
who brought the ordinance tn, grsw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

The rhllaarlphla IaIeaso' o. sss
power engine uhlrh ia sotf'af sss
rcsssutty Ia Esfpi has sss'sd sasi
apaia be arcossafy 10 spref bal W
sso square milru Of ,hs sahas, ss'ss'
with easlass 20 obtala - Ftpsa sare
az tho aUrid coal supplied ls liF'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
emy this afternoon on the historic

emy this afternoon on the historic
Severn.
The future admirals have developed
best crew they have had In years.
but although they were expected to
give the Cambridge eight hard nght,
the Crimson. well seasoned BY Coach
Jim Wray. was picked to win at least
the first crew race.
Today's rowing events are the third
of the intercollegiate season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Seeking L0catioo.

p. W. Goodman. who recently sold
his livery stable to Mundy 4 Hilyard,
left this morning for Medford and
other points. looking for q new loca-
tion. Mundy 4 Hilyard will not
change the name Of their stable. - II
is known throughout the country a
the Goodman barn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

French astaiav sss ',sSs.hs
tn,tas last yeaE. ss somrAfss va
100000 miles 10 1914. ih'm
haags ssra occupied In esfs"
compared vtgh as.ooo bea''. ana "
GOO passengers psrc carried. ~
tima. as mAay as tho ptcrisas I's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

A French srisa,ls, s,ifleaiS "
bench, Of aaaiisht At hi<a aisss"
upoa persona to a pfsponssfsss
ul,fa.sloie, rays. shich Induce . SS'
active circulation Of tho blood
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
Had u Pleasant Time.

Tire dance given In the I. o. o. r..
Temple on Saturday night was one Of
the most enjoyable social events OF
the season. and was highly enjoyed
by those present. The second dance
OF the series will be given on the eve.
Ming OF May ID.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

FOX sALE---rwo horsepower upright
boiler. In good condition. Inquire
klamath Dye Works, <Si Main. Ss.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
FIRST ANOSECOND
CREWS TO MEET
HARVARD AND ANNAPOLIS WILL
CONTEST FOR WATER suPREM.
ACY TO-DAY ON THE SEVERN
COURSE
United Press Service

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2s.-The
first and Second crews OF Harvard
university today were scheduled to
meet the two eights OF the naval acsd-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Ninsty-nvs per cent OF the steel
pens Manufactured In the Upitsd
States are made st Camden, N. ].
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28

Housekeeping rooms. asaf wv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-28
MtoAT0Rs HOPEFUL; KEEPING QUIET
Continued from page -

thoy think tho better class OF Msx.
leans VIII force him out.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
War Vessels Change Stations.
LAWYER SUES FOR $4,000.
Hopkins & Hopkins Made Defend
ants by I. J. Costigan.

1Snatius J. Costigan of the local bar
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
today to recover $1,000 for professional
services rendered Hopkins Il Hopkins,
a local law firm. which was said to
represent the Madero interests prior to
the accession of Francesca L. Madero
to the presidency of the republic of
Mexico.
Attorney CostiSan AYERS that, al
though Thomas $. Hopkins and Sher-
burne G. Hopkins. I..s son, received
$4,000 for professional services after
the success OF the Maderistas. they
have failed to reimburse him for the
professional aid rendered by him.
The particular case in which Mr.
CoSUSans services We're invoked the
court is told. concerned the arrest and
attempted deportation Of Juan Sanchez
Azcona, said to have been then a clos g
friend of Madero, and who later held
ii portfolio in his cabinet. Ancona was
arrested at a local hotel January o.
his release being fought strenuous1y.
regained his liberty. Mr.. Costigan con
Quoted the court proceedings and aid
ed Thomas s Hopkins in obtaining the
release OF AZcona. it is stated
MIR. CoStigan says he was informed
he would be paid when the Maderos
came into power. He swears in an
affidavit attached to his bill that the
Hopkins firm which employed him has
received remuneration, but he still
waits to be paid
Attorneys II. W Sohon and Walter
c. English represent Mr.. Costiean.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
FOR INAUGURAL DAY CHANGE.
Senator Shafroth Urging Third
Monday in January.

Senator Shafroth of Colorado is press
ing the Senate judiciary committee for
favorable ACTON on his resolution TO
amend tie Constitution SO as to make
the date OF the converting OF Congress
the first Monday in January, following
the election. instead of March 4. and TO
have. the term Of the President begin the
third Monday in January instead of
March T. In a., statement presented to
the committee the. senator asserted that
the proposed change In the date of the
opening of Congress would prevent such
situation as arose in the Hayes-Tilden
controversy in 1876. by making it i'm
possible that House composed in part
of members who had not been reelected
should decide the election of a President.
Under his plan the newly elected repre-
sntatives would settle such an issue.
Other arguments made by Senator
Shafrcth i'll favor of his amendment
were that il would abolish the short ses-
sion; members would come fresh from
their campaigns TO Congress before they
had time to forget their pledges to the
people, and legislation by men who had
failed OF election would be eliminated.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
OFFERS RAD|UM PLANT
T0U.S., COST FREE
Owner stipulates Only That Product
Shall Be Devoted to
Science.

BUFFALO. Y. Y. January 27.-Stephen
7. Lockwood. who ten years ago in an
experimental plant in this city extracted
the first radium in this country. today
telegraphed to Franklin x. Lane. Sec
retary of the Interior. an offer of well
equipped plant for the public reduction
Of notwithstanding ores. Mr.. Lockwood
in his telegram to Mr.. Lane. said:
ITO aid the government in preventing
the monopoly in radiuTn. l offer You the
use of reduction plant here free Of charge
for any reasonable time. The plant is
fully equipped for the reduction of thirty
tons Of carnotite ores or concentrates a
month. DR. Holmes chief of the bureau
of mines. has made personal examna-
ton of it. 1t was shut down in 1910
because we could not at that time secure
carnotite ores in sufficient quantity to
keep 1t IN continuous and profitable oper-
alton.
We have also a large quantity Of
radium containing sulphate resiuues
which contain three to four milligrams
of radium to every 100 pounds, which
are free to any one who will bear the
expense of refining and will! devote the
resultant radium to science"
Evening star., 1914-01-27
PROTEST THE TRANSFER
OF O'DONNELL SALOON
\
Attorney for Anti-Saloon League and
Pastor Appear Before Ex-
else Board.

On the ground that there are already a
sufficient number OF barrooms in the
neishoorhood in which it is proposed to
locate the saloon. A. F. Shoemaker. attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League, today
entered a protest before the excise board
against the application of d. ]. O.Donnell
for transfer of liquor license from AL
1st street southwest to All Az street
southwest
Mr. Shoemaker argued that the estab-
lishnent of aonal saloons in the
southwest would result in the deprecia-
ton of property values and act as A
detrment to residents and property own
ers. Rev. a. ". Spooner also entered an
objection to the proposed barroom in the
name Of residents of Southwest Wash
ington.
A. II. Bell, attorney for the applicant.
presented a petition signed by number
of business and real estate men asking
that the application be granted The
board reserved decision.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
THE FREE RIDES BILL
Tell Congress They Have Item in
Estimates to Pay Carfare of
Uniformed Men.

In forwarding to Congress today an
unfavorable report on the bill introduced
by Representative Kahn to amend the
public utilities law so as to provide for
free transportation on the street rail-
ways for firemen and policemen. the Com
nissioners say they have included in
their estimates for the next fiscal year
all item authorizing the expenditure of
public funds for purchase of street car
tickets for the use of agents of the Dis
trict engaged in the performance of their
duties.
The position OF the Commissioners is
that the street railway companies should
not be required to grant free transporta-
ton to members Of the police or fire
departments OF special officers of the
District government.
1T is their opinion. the report states,
that the members and officers of these
departments should be transported with
out cost to themselves only ON occasions
when their travel is in connection with
their performance of their duties. at
which time the expense of their trans
portation should be borne by the munich
paiity.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
SHIFT OF BATTLEsHIps.
Two Ordered to Vera Cruz and
Others to Tamnico.

VERA CRUZ. January c7.-Enited
States battleships now engaged in ma
neuvers at sea Will proceed to Tampico
tonight relieving the Kansas and the
Connecticut, which will come to Vera
Cruz. All the battleshps will assemble
here the middle of February, when they
will be relieved by another division COM
posed Of dreadnoughts. after which they
will proceed to the target grounds near
Cabo Cruz, Cuba
The batteship Minnesota arrived YES
terday with Il detachment of marines
from Colon. The scout cruiser Chester.
now al Puerto Mexico reported by wire
less that 500 federals have arrived for
the defense of the port. but there is not
any intention on the part of the rebels to
make AN attack
Evening star., 1914-01-27
STAMP SHORTAGE REDUCED
ON CONTROLLERS RULING
Action of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Is Sustained-No
Way to Settle.

Instead OF being short $1,000 III MS ac-
counts. because Of theft of that value
in revenue stamps committed more than
fourteen years ago. the commissioner OF
internal revenue will reduce the shortage
TO Sso1 by taking out of his safe $3.50
worth OF the stamps recovered and put
ting them in the stamp vault. He will be
well within his rights in SO doing. ruled
George Z. Downey, controller of the
Treasury.
No Eunt is being made for the remain
ing missing stamps as they are obsolete
and valueless. There seems no present
way TO charge up the actual loss to
profit and loss.
ON June :. 1899, beer stamps to the
value of $4,000 were stolen after
being taken from the vault for ship
ment 10 q collector. and before being
delivered to the post Office in Washing
ton for transmission.
Thereafter certain quantities of these
stolen stamps We're recovered. ag-
gregating in value s9.l99. but were not
returned 10 the vault. ami no credit
therefor was taken or claimed in the
commissioners accounts as transmitted
To the auditor for the Treasury De
partment