davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
comparatively few changes as six out

OF ten OF the newcomers will be IN the
upper classes. Miss Louise Hensel, a
graduate of the New Ulm schools who
has been teaching in the public schools
of Milroy for three years, will have
charge of room in the Emerson Building.
Miss Hensel's parents are among the
best-known people of Milford. Miss
Mary Sauter will remain as principal
OF the Emerson building and Miss
Frances Pagel and Miss Alta Springer
will be her associate teachers in the
departmental work.
In the Lincoln School Miss Freda
Maurer of New York will take charge of
the 5th and 9Th grade work. Miss
Ethel Lloyd will not return next year
as she has secured position elsewhere.
Miss Eunice Starr has been transferred
from the Lincoln to the Washington
School. Her associate teachers will be
| Miss Mathilde johnson, Miss Ruby
Schaull and Miss Verona Pagel. The
last named is new teacher here and is
sister of Miss Frances Pagel of the
Emerson Building.
At the East Primary there will be no
changes, Miss Schilling and Miss Fenske
remaining. Others who also remain
will be Miss Marie Lunde, Miss Louise
Meile, Miss Bertha Pfeiffer, Miss Anna
Schmidt and Miss Bertha Ruemke.
The complete list of instructors follows:
Superintendent c. Hess
Prin. H. S.-P. w. Hutson
Hist, Eng.-John Kierzek
Eng, Music-Louise w. Pierce
Math.-Mildred Schroeder
Latin Marjorie Nethercut
Science Philip L. Hamlin
German-Vera Stricken
Manual Training w. Haynes
Commerce--Robert Viergever
Home Economics Ella Freeland
Emerson School.
Principal-Mary Sauter
Grammar Department Pagel
Grammar Department-Alta Springer
Sixth Grade Marie Lunde
Fifth-Sixth Grades-Bertha Pfeltfer
Second-Third Grades-Louise Hensel
First Grade-Louise M. Meile
Lincoln School.
Fifth-Sixth Grades-Freda Maurer
Third Fourth Grades-Bertha Ruemke
First-Second Grades-Anna Schmidt
Washington School.
Fifth-Sixth Grades Mathilde Johnson
Third-Fourth Grades-Verona Pagel
Second-Third Grades Eunice Starr
First-Second Grades Ruby Schaull
East Primary.
Third-Fourth Grades-IIydia Schllling
First-Second Grades Selma Fenske
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL CORPS FOR THE
NEXT YEAR

The Review last week gave a number
of the contemplated changes in the
public school teaching force. Since
that time number of other names have
been definitely added to the list which
is now complete for 1856. Out of
the rs teachers required ten will be
newcomers, sixteen besides the super
intendent, Mr.. Hess having already
been here for year or longer.
Two of the New High School instruc-
tors are married men and expect to
bring their families here as soon as
suitable living places can be secured.
They are Mr.. Haynes, now employed
at Adrian and Mr.. Viergever who comes
here from Sank Centre. Mr.. Haynes
is New York man and several of the
other teachers are also from the East.
P. w. Hutson comes from Sparta, Wis,
and is graduate of Beloit, which college
ranks with Carleton in the esteem of
those who employ the teachers for our
schools. Miss Vera Stricken who will
take Miss Weschcke's place in the
German work is the only University of
Minnesota graduate to be employed in
the High School.
This year will see the departments OF
Commerce, Home Economics, and Manu-
al Training added to last years list OF
High School subjects and the Normal
Department will be dropped for lack OF
students to take the course.
Among the grade teachers there are
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
THERE'S A REASON

Mr.. Smith came home very late for
supper one evening. He called to his
wife and told her to cook up everything
there was in the house.
"Why, John, !" she said, what makes
you so terribly hungry?'
I'm not hungry" he growled. ''I'm
going to pawn the stove.''
Said the bald-headed man to the waitress
bold,
Look here, woman! My cocoa's coldy'
She replied scornfully, Il can't help that!
If the blamed things chilly, put on your
hat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
High School Page
SENIORS ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED.
Junior-Senior reception Breaks all
Previous Records in Banquet,
Dance and Oratory.

The Juniors added another, successful
entertainment to their long list when
they engineered their last combination
of banquet, reception, and dance for the
Seniors in the Turner Hall club rooms,
Friday evening The banquet was
scheduled for $50 but slight delay in
drawing partners sharpened the ap-
petites of the guests and made them
more appreciative of the good things
which were set for their approval. AS
the supply of girls overran the demand,
several of the gentlemen were fortunate
enough to be martyrs to more than one
cause, but the palm must 60 to Arthur
Dahl who, drawing number thirteen
in the lottery, was blessed with seven
dinner partners. His attempts to keep
them all amused won the admiration
OF the whole Junior class.
After-dinner speaking followed the
banquet, Mr.. Peterson acting as toast
master. His flow OF stories with which
he prefaced each introduction put 1.-THE
Ladies Home Journal completely in
the shade. Marguerite Vogel, as Presi-
dent of the Juniors, gave the speech Of
welcome in which she gracefully accepted
all incoming compliments on the success
of the affair. Ray Lehman, responded
for the Senior class. He expressed the
thanks Of the Seniors in varied and vivid
language, and gave the Juniors hint
of the responsibilities which the Senior
class is shedding for the Juniors to
take up next year.
Miss Pierce, honorary member OF the
Junior class, spoke on the subject OF
Individuality" 'The best advice
which I can give YOU, she said sis,
be individual. If you can 60 faster
than your car, get out and walk. Miss
Weschcke then gave very clever and
interesting talk on my Experiences in
Teaching German. Her sketch was
we'll sprinkled with German phrases and
German stories which made the Irish
element of the gathering wonder at
some of the most telling jokes.
Mr.. Hess spoke on ''The Future
Seniors. He emphasized the respon-
sibilities of the Seniors to the school, to
themselves and to the community.
Acting on the suggestion of the toast
master that they do not "ooze OUT !,
the guests repaired to the gymnasium
where dancing was in order. This room
was very taste:ully decorated with
flowers and pennants. AS soon as the
music started most of the guests at
once demonstrated the proposition: Gas
we go through life let us live by the
wayside, for we shall all be long time
dead" Those who didn't care to dance,
played games, and those who didn't
care to play games, sat and looked at the
scenery. All joined, however, in voting
that to the Junior class is due the credit
for giving the best and most successful
entertainment of the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
SENIORS STUDY ORATORY.

The Senior English class taught by
Mr.. Kierzek, has been doing a little work
in after-dinner speaking the past week.
The purpose of this kind of work is to
give the students that kind of training
in English which will be of the most
practical value to them in after life.
Great interest has been manifested in
this by the Seniors, and the number Of
jokes and near-jokes which have been
unearthed would gladden. the heart of
many troubled POSTMASTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

Judge I. NJ. Olsen and Court Reporter
w. T. Eckstein left for St. Peter yester-
day morning to serve as Judge and court
reporter respectively at the May term of
the District Court of Nicollet County,
which convened in that city yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.
Domeier-Huelskarnp.

Domeier-Huelskamp.
Last Tuesday morning Jos. D. Do
meier of this city and Miss Veronica
Huelskamp of St. George were united
in marriage at the St. George Catholic
church. Rev. F. Pozek tied the nup-
tial knot. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huelskamp of
West Newton and the groom is son
of George Domeier of this city. After
the ceremony there was wedding cele-
bration at the home of the brides par
ents which was attended only by the
relatives and intimate friends Of the con-
tracing parties. A sumptuous wedding
dinner was served.
Johnson-Dannheim
Wednesday afternoon, April 2S, 1915,
at $50 o'clock Miss Leonore Dannheim
and Walter A. Johnson plighted their
troth at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dannheim of Lafayette
township. Rev. c.. G. Holm, paster of
the New Ulm German Methodist church
officiating. Albert Johnson, brother
of the groom, acted as best man and Miss
Esther Dannheim, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor. Miss Thea Olson
acted as bridesmaid and VIM. Dannheim
brother of the bride, as witness.
The wedding was attended by about
thirty-fve people. After the ceremony
the guests repaired to the dining room
where a sumptuous three course dinner
was served. c
Thr bride is well known young lady
who was born and reared in the CON-
munity. The groom, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Aron Johnson, is one of the
prominent young farmers of this town.
Both have a large number of friends who
wish them a full measure of success,
prosperity and happiness.
The newlyweds left yesterday for St.
Paul for a short wedding trip. They
will be at home after May 18th on the
J. Aron Johnson farm.
Fischer-Schmitt.
Yesterday morning Alfred Fischer and
Miss Catherine Schmitt were united
in marriage at Holy Trinity Church.
Rev. Schlinkert spoke the words that
pronounced them husband and wife.
in the presence of Bernhard Gulden,. a
cousin of the groom and Miss Caroline
! Schmitt, a sister of the bride. The groom
is son of Mrs. Lima Nun who formerly
lived near New Ulm, but who now re
sides at St. Cloud. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmitt
of this city and was born in the town
of Cottonwood where she resided until
about a year ago. After the ceremony
wedding celebration was held at the
home of the brides parents to which
only the relatives and intimate friends
of the contracting parties were invited.
The newlyweds will make their home
here in New IJlm. vs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

The schedule for the final examina-
lions has been posted in the assembly
room. These come the last week of
school, the week ending june T.. =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

Christmas Program at Center School
The following program was render.
ed BY the children Of the Center school
on Friday afternoon:
Song, Welcome. Merry Christmas,
BY School
Recitation, Greetings to Santa, by
Isabelle Holt
Christmas Letters To Santa, by Six
Children Grade /.
Song and Recitation combined: The
Song, The Star, and The Story, by
three girls; and the Christmas carol,
II Came Upon the Midnight Clear, by
the school.
Christmas Exercises by Nine Chill
dren, Primarge Grades.
Song, The Story that Santa Claus
Told, by SCHOOL,
Santa Claus's Party, by Kenneth
Reed, Elizabeth Liedtke, and Warren
Adams, including a song by each one
of these children with chorus by the
school.
Hark Is Santa Claus Coming? by
Grade III.
Recitation, Her Choice, by Rebecca
Davis.
Song, Upon the House Top, by the
School
Recitation, A Possibility, by George
Jameson.
Recitation, The Longest Day, by
Cecil King.
Waiting Up For Santa Claus, by
Louise Levin and Richard Elmer.
Song, Santa Claus, by the School.
Recitation, Mrs. Santa Claus, by
Harriet Reed.
A Mending Bee, by four girls.
Sitting Up For Santa, by Maynard
Benson.
Song, Hurrah for Santa Claus, by
he School.
Christmas Play: The Strike in Santa
Claus Land, by Grades III and ~.
Remarks by S. B. Taylor and Rev.
VIM. j. Chapman.
Song, The Happiest Day of all the
Year, by the School.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

We are standing as you see on the
threshold of new era. Truly may we
say with the poet, "The old order
changeth, yielding place to new, and
God fulflls Himself in many ways
1t was never the intention of our Mas
ter that in the fullness of His kingdom
one of His creatures should dwell in
darkness while the other receives the
light. Not all men are created equal.
The phrase as it is ordinarily inter
preted is an absurdity. But the phrase
as Lincoln meant it to be interpreted,
should be the guiding principle of this
democracy. We must bring it about
that all men will be created with equal
opportunity to develop to the utter
most all of those innate capacities
with which they have been endowed.
1t is idle, nay, worse than idle, it is
wicked to assume that in a democracy
every boy should be trained to be a
teacher or preacher or captain OF
industry. Each of us has his or her
own aptitudes and it is just as noble
to be an educated farmer and hold a
degree of Bachelor of Agricul-
ture or a carpenter and hold a
degree of Doctor of Carpentry as to be
a Bachelor of Divinity or Doctor of
Laws. Nobility consists in doing well
our tasks in whatever position in life
wherein we may be placed. And it is
our duty as American citizens to edu-
cate our fellow beings and provide for
the ducation of unborn generations so
that this ideal may be attained.
1t is our solmn duty as the leaders
of the intellectual and moral life of
this community to inform ourselves OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

the present tendencies in education
with view Of taking an active part in
furthering the best that is being done.
We do not need to begin in the great
cities, there is much that can be done
here at home within radius of ten
or fifteen miles.
Why should we be aristocrats in
education any more than aristocrats Of
money or heredity? "O," we say, IL
want my boy to be little higher up
in the world than | am, don't want
him to have to get his living with as
much difficulty as / have had to get
mine, want to give him better OPP
portunity and better start in life
than l got"
have a little fellow myself and
naturally, aristocratic that / am, l
want him to have a little better start
and a little better education than his
father had | have been through col
lege and have seen how much more
polish and get-awayableness the boys
from the select private schools have
when they enter as freshmen than the
boys from the small high schools. So
/ must send my son to finishing
school to give him that extra boost
which | did not receive. Heaven for
bid May see clearer vision. May
| look not simply for my own interests
and his interest but for the interest Of
the millions and millions Of boys and
girls who are deprived Of adecent edu-
cation that your boy and my boy may
have a thorough founding in Greek
and Latin and all the other subjects,
that our one course cultural high
schools have to offer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Factory Point National
Bank of Manchester Center, VT, will
be held at their banking rooms on
Tuesday morning, January IS, 1916,
at ten o'clock, for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors and for
transacting any other business proper
to come before the meeting.
w. H. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center, VT, Dec. 10, 1915.
35-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
THE NEW EDUCATION
Continued from page u

l
AS an example of a school of the
type where the students are actually
wage earners, can perhaps do no
better than describe the High School
which | attended in my native town of
Springfield, this state. Springfield is
growing industrial community of
around 5000 inhabitants little over
35 miles from here across the noun
tain. The Springfield High School is
ranked with the best in the staue. An
industrial course is provided in which
| the students can earn good share OF
their expenses while attending school.
During the vacations the boys are en-
ployed on full time in the machil.
shops of the town. During the school
year, q weeks instruction in the
classroom is alternated with weeks
instruction and practice in the shops.
For this shop work, the boys are Civ
en- compensation, depending in amount
upon the quantity and quality of the
work done. By his senior year. boy
will have acquired sufficient skill and
practice to enable him to be of materi-
al service on a Jones and Lamson
lathe, a gear shaper, milling ma
chine, g grinder, or at bench work.
The Hon. James Hartnoss, Chairman
of the Vermont Board of Education, is
largely responsible for this undertake
ing.
In Hugo's monumental classic, you
will remember how jean Val Jean for
starving family broke the pane to
a shop window in order TO steal one
of the loaves of bread within, only to
find himself in the clutches of a gen.
darme and feel for the first time the
relentless grip of that arm which was
to follow him through the sewers of
Paris and to death. But there was
this consolation at least. For Jean
Val Jean at the galleys there were
provided more and better rations than
he could pick out of the cutters in
the street. To-day for deliberate rea-
sons, our prisons fill in winter and
empty in summer. The knights of the
highway find better provision within
than without the prison walls.
Did it every occur to you that a
state Of affairs somewhat resembling
this, exists to-day in our educational
system. II boy Of slender means
and desire to learn some useful occu-
patton applies to our average high /
school, we have nothing but culture
and expensive culture at that to offer.
But let him but break shop window
and steal few trinkets or hold up
policeman and he will be hurried of
to reform school, and there, free Of
charge to him, he win be given the OPP
TO learn thoroughly, use
full, practical industry. Our reform
schools are our best industrial schools,
but isn't il a pity that boy or girl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

% raxe vould nol 81 one u the
late buyers, who rush about making
themselves and others miserable. Al
nays. | would rs 70 seek out some
one who, otherwise, might be unre-
nlembcred. 70 whom my gift, how
ever small. would come as n'cssen-
ger Of love and hope out Of the sur
rounding darkness. Whatever else |
gave. | would give love. knowing that
il IS the greatest gift that one can
give or receive, and that il is through
love thst all reforms are brough,
about
A. N. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
EAST DORSET

From the way in which new sub
scribers' names are being handed in
by those wishing to make that form of
a Christmas present, it would seem
that there are lots of our readers
friends away from home There is no
better way Of making some one happy
hfty-two times a year than by sending
Journal subscription to them. $3.50
outside of Bennington County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
PERU
AN. D.
Congregational Church Notes
ReY. stephen S. Wood. Pastor.

isfNs SIC pHtH - NbNi, ASNNi'
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
mon, THE Birth Of My King
Sunday school at the close Of the
morning service. Rewards will be
given for perfect attendance.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday
evening at 1880. Subject, How to
Keep on the Upgrade" Leader, Mrs,
Minerva Palm.
Cottage prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace West Subject, wis
doms Call
Christmas entertainment n d
Christmas tree on Friday evening, in
charge of the public school teachers,
Mrs. Otto J. Coolidge and Mrs. Fred
Wolcott.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liv-
er ard bowels. Regulets are mild
laxative. Csc at all stores. adv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
THREE ] | ! MELLON !
PERSONS ARE
STARVING
In Poland and Governor Gener.
ais Petitioned to Reopen Z
Factories in Community.

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 12s--
Pleading that three million persons
dependent on the industries eof
Poland are starving, the workmanss
union OF Poland has sent to the
governor general, Herr Won Beseler,
q memorial urging the reopening of
the factories. the adoption Of q pro-
tective tariff, and the return OF ma
chimes, mechanical fittings and es-
pecfally belts and gears which were
taken. out OF the factories and work
shops during the early days Of Ger
man occupation. s,sssssi:s..
The memorial states that 1.-The.
working population of. Poland sin-
clndes 100000 workmen in factories.
go, 100 inp the building trade, and
$4,000 In; smaller Industries. ''sp ih--
GLIDING the families Of these work.
men this Industrial population
reaches a total Of three million per-.
sons, with normal income Of about
$50, 100000 a year. s s,f
A certain proportion OF this popu-
!lation, 1t is stated. has been sent toi
Germany, and another section are re-,
ceiving aid from their. former en-
ployers-where the latter are still.
able to help them. But there,is
still a great mass Of people who are
actually starving" says the memorial
"and for the sake OF these persons
1t is advisable to put at least some
of the factories into operad on, es-
pecially the sugar, vinegar. and yeast
factories; mills, Breweries, sawmills,
brick yards. and foundries."
The memorial deals briefly with
the question Of articles command
cred by the German military authors
ties, stating that the complete COM
flscation Of all raw material would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12

CARTER & SHEETS, Esqrs.,
Attorneys for Bankrupt. AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
OF the Achievements, Of The
South and of the Nations
at lis Annual Session


tsrteikL 10 IHt TELIosAM,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The sew
Eehth annual convention OF the South
ern Commercial Congress will be held
In Charleston, s. G., December 1877.
The convention will review the
achievements Of the South and the
nation during the last half century.
iwill set up the contrast between the
conditions OF fifty years ago and to-
day. and will outline constructive
schedule OF activities for the future.
It will, IN part commemorate tifty
years OF peace between the American
states. saE I. 10
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, managing
director Of the Congress, today an
nounccd the program for the conven-
ton, which Indicates that the Charles
ton con gross will be the climax Of a
brilliant Earies OF congresses that have
been hefd during the last decade. The
features OF the program include spec.
ial peace services In all churches OF
Charleston on the eve Of the conyen-
vention; the mobilization of the At
lantic feet, by order OF the secretary
/ of the navy; the mobilization Of the
national guard Of South Carolina, by
order OF the adjutaft general Of South
Carolina; the meeting: or the house
iof southern governors, to be partici-
ipated in by the governors Of sixteen
states; conference Of the Southern
!, Cotton Congress; conference Of the
National Drainage Congress; confer
lence Of the Southern Commercial Sec.
retaries' Association; third annual
convention Of the woinan's auxiliary
OF the Southern Commercial Congress;
a rural credits conference, under tho
personal guidance Of the Hon. David
fIMbin, United States delegate to the
International Institute Of Agriculture,
I Rome, Italy; conference Of League to
! Enforce Peace, Of which exlPresldent
!, Taft Is president; conference on COM
,lnercial education in relation to for
leigh and domestic commerce; meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-12
p|EMN!IIY
'RiHin France:P rocIailns. Equal
ityof All French Citizens in
Face of War Burdens.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The law pro
yiding for indemnities to French
citizens for war damages 10 elaborate
ed by special committee Of the
chamber OF deputies, and as II will
probably be enacted, pf6clainss 'the
Equality Of all French citizens and
fhs solidarity Of the nation in the
face 81 the Burdens OF war;. and
declares that damage caused IN
France to the property, real or! per-
Is6nal, BY acts of war gives right to
indemnity"