davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29
RIRTHDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wcchon- fielder entertained number of guests at their homo at Trcadwo.l on Wednesday evening .u honor oi Che birthday of Glen Oakcs
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29
GETTING HOME

MT. A. F. Gurr ia ondcayo-.ne to secure apartments n Juneau for bis family which win arrive from Prince Rupert as soon os tho school term s out ,lore
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29
DOUGLAS FIFTH
 IN ENROLMENT
Ketcbikau and Juneau Tie for First Place for Being Che Largest
 Schools

naae.as ranks orch Iu NuEa m enroImmt m tbe schools tus year, according ,o Che report ol tae Com- m..s .oucr ut Education. just sub- mHfcd to Che Legislature. which which also shows Imau and ketch- .E.n uc for first uIa.. among ln.sa cities m m. number o. pupils .aroHcI Each town has .u .urou- uent oI a-S. This repro onts a loss in th. Imcuu school of D from thc previous year and a gain tor ke.ch- Isun ol te However. Juneau suI leads tn ..hoo. population as hc Caun Parish ..lou. a. Jwuu has an average UaUy attendance of 75. maE.nr n total of Ineau school cu- ro.m.r. ol about ffl.
 tn.hou-a rank. urI n school erroIm.r with 2iI Fairbanks fourth ua Ia2 and Douglas rrh u.th 1-l.
 Ta. .rrouu.a, m tH. other .n.or- n1rt.I towns Of haso follows Waureu fIf CorIora It0. Seward ae ra.uburr Hl. sarNar sN. stsa -- Nam. -0 ra'dez 5a Ur.. tl Nenra ao. Tanma 70. and E.e.. -.
 Tho .otI nuhH. school nr..'m0nt tn u. incorporated town. Is -t's and m m. schools outside O. tr.. incorporated .oaHe iU.,. th. Tor rtm.. total U.nr G.-al.
 I. o. moIImmt n Oh. end .u...n u.eH. Hoo.s Us 2sH. Pore. .....r.. uI.h D. I..ls followed hv. Blackburn witch ef. NaaHa u.th 25.. r..rnnus. ..I. aa. Juneau Wth 2-.. and ln.u.-.e. rI.u ". Tu. total rroImmt m une NormH meh Schools loue advanced work. Is ii. . .. which s arc n Juneau and 6 u. hH.uoae.
 m. total number %. teacher. om n.ot.I in m. tassl nuaU. s..oo.
 re-. %. which I0I ar. .u One iu-. .o-n..,.I town. and .f m tHe otno- .too. W.m.H 0anamhe- mon a. .e..lors ils .o fa.
 Tho o,a. ..a.. heIee. .or he. present. y..r '. s.-0H-N. o. which t...I. . for .uo.. m .nc u operated towns and ffaL5Ul for m. other schools
 The at.ue. aary ol .hoo. teachers ouulc .. t0e towns ... sI.U-so. m Increase ol l- per. con. over One nreuau. year Tho av-. e-a-. anrr within incorporated towns Us sI5tsI-. nm nr.ase ol' rfa per .art HsH H.oo. .oa.hcr ret am a,.ne. salary of Sff0ff,. and rrreas. of a.I ne- ..nt The average for principals and ureru- terderts Is s1I6Sa2. au Increase of. iti per cent
 Tlrc are I1 high schools in Alaska. eight o. which give he iuu .ar.ye.r corre The muor n- .uf. Imeeu vth sf pupils Kctch- Uau witch st. Fairbanks with 51 Doael. wu sf Anchorage U..h s0. WungeI wtb l6. Valdez w.h 9 and sueuay VI.h Q. A ,hroe r.ar h.er school course is ma.ntan- eI at cordou two-yoar courses at Ha.ue. Nome. re.onburr Seward AIoenas and Kodiak onc.yclr .our. n. su. and Blackburn.
 The eHo1.. at Juneau noueas. Kcuhikau. retersburr Cordoy1. Valdez Lafoucbc and Anchorage arc equipped witch motion picture arpar- a.us and reoe.y. f.ms chat are sout ou. by Che Comm toner ot Eluca-
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

subscribe Tor Che Douglas island News.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Ccontinued on Page 8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Ole QNlOOe.
Sarbenfrple 4mkmaren.

Mittlertpeile erid)einen taeliu
neue ~farbenfrobe N,lslparer1. MQe
Gllbiia . Sbattierungen bon lid.
TEN @oiu Bis Hurput iino reprdien-
tiert; tie biloen entmeoer ben Sut
ielbit o0er betoren cine ibmar5e
Sh0pfung. 5trauBenfebern uno.
Sabnenfeoern /, ftnoen fortgeieste
8crDenoung, Die piece Be reliitence
in Nenbeiten oirfte ieboh Die
Hfauenfeber Iiefern. 5piBenIbdr.
pen finoen anf grpBen uno fleinell
@iten 8lab, mo in 5bleier-Dra-
perien aler Mrt ldBt Srau Mooe
Der Hbantafie Die 3ugel idieBen.
Sn Boris lit Elm 1leuer 5til IN
9uten aufgefommen, Der ben idar.
fen Mufidlag Der &rempe 5eigt, Die
Stirn Der Gsratgerin 'freigibt nnb an
Der %lubenfante pon Niifben auf
Drabt gerdn0ert miro. Die Sbop.
Jung 1T ourdous auf Sugenolib'
felt geitimmt uno empfiebt ii6 ielbit
Der Sinf5igerin als 8erinngungs.
mittel. SSr einem Mooea umi6liebt
bic arone oidt ben &opf uno tritt
iiber Der Goiffure aus 'nno es TT
nit Sbrringen al1sgepnBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10


~ bulnm len. mid all Die 1nbls Tor
.5Aneres @elb a15uidaffe, me1ta Der
8eoesmeiler nnes bat. mas ner
6rande? Meoesmeiler, ben ib sc,
iagt; ib ben nur emal ansfinne
noble; mas Oh bon meme gioie
oenfe oubit; apper mas i'd geiagt
zen, ben ih gar nit ge1neirt IN es
NOR fnbliih. Dertn mer ben Wein
mubfe mollte. SAB ibn 1lltr rllbig
no er. is, ib fin nit einigem fat.
tisfeit. @en. but CT geiagt, i'd peiB
ia gut gen,1g, bob bu Ell Sappbett
biit. atpper i'd ben fh,lbr nit Sc.
gIaubt, baB bn 10 burnm maribt,
pomit id berbleiipe SSbne SSbrn lie,
ner
BbiIipp Souerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Sic 8iene in beutider Sase nnb
Nh. 8eid)idte. 81,

Die Biene bat tets cine beDor.
auate Steunna nnter oe,l Nuttieren
eingenommen; tie miro nibt nur
ais 8austier betradtet, ionbern audi
in unnitteIbare 8e5ieDungen gum
@obI n11o @ebe Der Samilie ge-
brabt, Oeren. Sreuo uro 2eio in
pielen @ege1oen nod beute al1d al.
ben 8ietienfDrben b4r1 Selt- ooer
graueridmud Mnsbrud gegeben
MIRO. Sic mannigfaden 6ormer1
bes ,Bienenieaens", bie 8e3eih.
nuna u8ienenpater" fir Den Beiit-
aer Ser Biene11 u. a. H., 0eute11 oas
aemultIiih patriarhaliide 8erbaltnis
5es Menihen5 aur Biene an. Cine
i1berous reihe 2iteratur 1T benz
gierden ihpll pon ser 3eit Mle1.
anoers DeS @roBen 8Dtbias BON
Waliilia) All aelpi0met; aber Sic
Qlten g6lfer fa11rte1 Die Matnr u11D
nQu1entIih 6ie Dirt Ser Sortpfla1-
anna ser 8iene ihIedt; m4brenb
Sic often Deutlhen 0d1nit geral1
pertral1t paren. uniere idmtli1en
bag @ienenleben betreffenoen Mns-
oride iino aud rein Delti9. @1t-
iprehenD Ser @idtigfeit ,mel9e Die
8ienenpirtl6aft fir uniere 8orfab.
rem 1pielte, bef6aftigten ii9 al1b bie
beutiden @eiebbi9er iebr eitgebenS
nit ben Dara1l li6 fniipfenben
Observation-Disclosures, un6 nod bente
baben ii6 sic germaniIben &edts.
! beqriffe inmitten bes ltaatli9 gelten-
Sen romil6en i'm 8olfe biniidtlih
ser gienen5ud9t lebenoig erbalte11.
Gin Bienenihparm, Der Elm anoe-
res @runoIIud aufiubt, miro Don
bent Be1iber oieies WrunDitudeS an
%ltanbslos Dem luieber ausgeIiefert,
Dem er entfloben lit, obaleih nnier
@eieb oieiem feine @anDbabe CUR
9urudforDerunq bietet. 5treng Der.
boten mar im oe1t1he1 Medf oaS
Mnloden fremDer 8ienen ourh ioqe.
nonnte3 2odit0de. Ser 8ortraqenoa
ihil6erte Sic geioelnirtidaft, melde
SIC 5Inpen nod DeutihlQno brQh,.
ten. Dns Isl Das Soften BON 8iener
in al Dielem gmed au%sqeb0blteu
W1,1men - Elm 8er11f. Ser iohrhu11.
6erteIana an Sen b%eionberen, qe.
nofienidaftlih orqqniiierten uno
,1ntpr einp,,pr @erihtsborfeit ite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
5%dulittnluiter 1921.

lipies Muiter 1fon1mt in bier
OroBeu iiiir Mabd)en pm 8,
10, IL u1b IL Sabren. SIR
zinc 3m0liiaDrige braulbt man
5A ynrbs oes 28 Sou breiten
5toffes. Sir Die untertniae aus
ubltebelloeM 5tofIe brald)t man u
;Daros Des 50 3oll breitsn 5toffes.
gerge niiroe iid iebr gut faiir
oieies MioDen ei9neu, ipe5ien nit
yrllteiuinb auf elmer 8laio, ooer
farierten 5eiOeul1terlage. 9odl
f0ntell audi 9affet, Atlas, Srico.
leife pDer grtcotire pertpe11bet Der.
oelL iesgleiden 8aidmaterial uno
2einnnlo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp q 9
ct. Spiepb, stearns Gomuts, M''na'


@ime Ser beiten Muitaltea 5atr bDbe'
rem S6dterersiebung int san5en
3urbuefem. llnterridt tn oe,1tld)er,
engliIder nnb frausOiiider Sprad@e'
gtempsrapbie, sppemritine, 8te9'
figreu, @nfif, Walen, &od)en INN
ueiblide Sanbarbeiten. yrtpat5t11a'
mer, nit alien mpbernen geq'1eu1ltd)'
feiten ansseitattet, iteben ben S0s'
Iinsen s,tr @erfiienns. Mtt Dbtge1t'
Snifitnte lit cine sdule fur &nanets
bpn 6 biz IL Sabren berbnnbeu. Use
aeu NSberent menbe man 1tdB a1t
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Njfemer SIBrribrbrief nfa
9bilipp 9anerampfer.
Meir Iieber SEER Mehadtiunar:

SW YET SUttl
geibriippe, Oab
i'd ben Slobr III
ben Meoespeiler
iein 8abrn ben.
ibfrobbe miiie M.
tpie ib 10 IN Die.
Oidite 9rbeit ge.
Defe lin, 30 is oit
2i5oie, nas meinc
Mlte is erein fonl-
me. @ie ie MIDI
.npfltpit hot An hnf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Gin rei5enoeS s. i m.
8Iuienmuiter 1914.
&odihnittn1uiter 1881.

9ie 8luie fon1mt in z @r0Ben
fir "a, SO, 50, 40, AZ, a. uno
46 3oa SaiQenmeite. Ser God
fonlnlt IN 8 @r0Ben fir "a, &c, 90,
30, 80 ul1o 81 3ol Sai4entpeite.
Ser H)d 1T urten nit berDoriteben-
ben Salfen 33s DaroS tpeit.
Sur @er|tellultg Dieies &leioes
tigllen lib Grepe De gbien, 5ports,
latin, 5nffet, Canton Crepe, 2ln=
men ullo @ingbam. Sci unierem
Mooen nnroe eiille %8ulammenitel=
lung bon Gerge uno ibmaler Sci.
Denbrofate pcrnenoet. Mtabt mon
8lu1e uro Sod aus einem Materinl,
10 beoarf man oa5u 75s CARDS Desi
36 :3olI breiten Stoffcs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
Gin ibides MbenDfIei6.
&Hbf@es &IeibmobeIL
8luienmulter 3740.
&odmu1ter 1927.

Die 8lufe fommt in feds Gro.
Ben fir "a, So, SO, 40, AZ uno A
S3on GuiQenmeite. Ser &od fon1mt
in 6 @roBen fir "a, 26, %, 80, 80
u1lO 81 sou EaiQenmeite.. Madt
man Das Aleib in uebereinitimmung
nit Dem Muiter 10 be0arf man bier.
5ur fir cine mittelgroBe Jigur AS
ynros eimfaden 5atins poer anoe.
rer 5toffe nno 81 Daros oes &c.
multerter 80 3ou breiten 5toffes.
8enuBt man bingegen nur einer
5toff, II beoarf man 8 DarDs bel
"A 8on Breite. Ser God lit unten
2A Oarbs brett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

8oDon oag Ser3 niht bon
1T, bapon gebt Der Muno Iber, pa.
Sc iih otter mabr gefunoen, als ben
enfgegengefetten 5ab.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

will meet in the city hall Thursday,
March 81.
The Lutheran choir practiced in
the city hall last Tuesday evening
and after practice were given a treat
by Mr.. Eggen.
A very handsome library table was
made by Hilmar Dolgaard in manual
training. 1t surely is a piece of work
any boy might be proud of.
The freshmen class in general
science are now deeply absorbed in
"bleaching.'
The freshmen don't enjoy having
visitors during their class recita-
tons, especially having seniors in
trude.
A "show" entitled the "Knights of
Columbu was shown at the Pastime
theater, Tuesday, March 20, for the
benefit of the st. Patricks church OF
Kelliher.
The 18th and Sth grades are now
busy examining for the state exams,
which will begin March 81.
The sewing class made costume s
for the senior play last week.
A land clearing meeting was held
at the city hall Tuesday, March 29th.
The meeting was in charge Of Coun-
ty Agent Dvoracek and Mr.. Stone of
Park Rapirs. Talks were given on the
value of dynamite in clearing. Ar
engagements were made for getting a
carload of dynamite.
Glen Beaubien, one OF the manual
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

training boys, has just finished
writing desk.
Isabel Hankey Of Bemidji spent last
week in Kelliher as it was her Eas-
ter vacation.
Easter vacation in Kelliher comes
next week.
D. C. Dvoracek, county agricultural
agent for Beltrami county, visited
the Kelliher schools Tuesday morn
ing and entertained the high school
with a very interesting talk. He eX-
planned the value of club work in
school and what the other schools
are doing. He answered a number
of questions for the pupils and lett
us with a new impression as to the
real value of club organizations.
Lawrence Lindquist. since the play
"Getting Even With Reggie has de-
cided that he doesn't want to be the
editor for the senior class. 1.-The
Persian Princess and the "Monoton-
Gus Ceremony must have taken an
effect on our willy editor.
Maud Hanchett, who has been
teaching at Jedd, has completed her
term and is now at home with her
parents in kelliher.
The pupils in the upper grades are
now busy organizing base ball teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01


minds of certain kinds Of people the
thought that because an administra-
ton is changed instant relief from evil
can be expected. Mr.. Wilson said
something of this kind when he came
into office, and so did Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt, and it may be that all
the Presidents before their time had
like thought, and uttered like note
Of warning.
It must be remembered that this Is
a Republican administration, Repub
lican in the White House, Republican
in both branches Of congress and Re-
publican in all the executive depart
ments. Consequently the Republican
party is to be held responsible for
everything that is done or that is left
undOne The President has been hold
ing conferences with leaders Of con.
gress. Apparently the executive and
the legislative branches want to make
good, but it can be said without any
animus whatsoever that some Of the
legislators, as has been the history Of
things ever since politics was, seem to
want to make good in everything only
If it can be done without injuring their
chances Of reelection.
Pass immigration Bill.
The plan of the Republicans is for
an immediate passing Of the immigra-
ton bill which failed Of passage at the
last session. The President and a ma
jority Of the Republican senators and
representatives apparently want to
have this bill put through in just the
form in which it was passed at the last
session, but influences have been
brought to bear On some of the men,
bers and senator's. and it looks now as
If the percentage rate of immigrants
who are to be allowed to enter the
country is to be raised. Congress at
the last session fixed the immigration
rate at 3 per cent of the persons Of any
one nationality now residing within
the United States. Now it is being
urged that the percentage be raised f."
S per cent. and there are some mem
hers OF congress who would like to see
it put up to a much higher point.
The immigration bill, however. will
80 through and it seems likely today
that the only yielding that will cons
will be in the direction of raising Of
the rate Of influx from 3 per cent TO 5
per cent. At the S per cent rate about
100000 Immigrants will be admitted
into the United States every year.
The navy appropriation bill failed Of
passage at the last session Of congress.
1t will be taken up Immediately on the
reassembling Of the lawmakers, and
with it's discussion will come continu-
alton Of the debate on disarmament.
The country is to hear a great deal
more about the navy building program
Of Japan before congress finally acts
on matters concerning our own fleets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Knox Resolution Expected to Show
; Its Head Early In the senates-Mavy
, Approximation Gin 70 Receive Early
. Confederation. =. =
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.


Washington.-Congress knows pref
ty well what duties 1t will be expected
to perform, and the order in which
they must be taken up, when the extra
session comes into being. In truth,
President Harding, in his inaugural
address, gave some intimation OF what
he expects, although he did not 20
into specifications.
When the new congress assemblies In
April it probably will find waiting for
it some definite plan concerning for
eign relations. 1t is, Of course, posi-
BILE that the President and the secre-
tary Of state will not find enough time
between now and the conyening of con-
xress to set forth definitely their views
concerning the vexlng question of our
relations with the lands across the sea,
but It is not believed that spring Will
be far advanced before plans are pre-
scented for action or rejection, al
though it can be taken for granted
that with the heavy Republican ma
jority in both houses, no admlniStra-
tion plan stands in much danger of dis
approval
The Knox resolution for immediate
peace with Germany may show Its
head in the senate within day or two
after the next session begins, although
now there is some thought Of postpon-
ing it. The high hope of some OF the
senators is that the President will rec
ommend the coupling up with the res
olut1on Of paragraph which will give
TO France Il new evidence Of our
friendship for that country. No one
can tell, however, as to how this will
he. because there has been strong op-
position in congress to doing anything
with the Knox resolution except to
pass it in the briefest possible form,
4 form which, shall include nothing OK
cept a bald statement that peace ex-
lists with Germany.
Harding Gave Warning.
In his inaugural address Mr.. Hard
ing said: There is no instant step
from DISORDER to order. We must face
a condition OF grim reality, charge OF
our losses and start nfresh. 1t is the
Oldest lesson ,f civilization. 1 would
like the government TO do what it ca Il
to mitigate them. In understanding, in
, mutually OF ipterest, in concern for
the common gOot, our tasks will be
solved"
Every President in recent years on
taking Office has said something in his
inaugural address to remove from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

Oscar Thompson, Saturday, March 27.
A Good crowd was present in spite
of the storm which arose that after
noon. All reported very good time.
The Helgesen Bros. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Elliott furnished the music.
Miss Edith and Agnes Jacobson re-
turned to the respective schools Mon
day.
Lets all go! Where?
Puposky, April End.
Good music assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Doc LOYALTY.

That loyalty, burning bright and
true to the last spark Of life, that I'M
failing welcome on which man can
count more surely than on any human
love-indeed, there is no secret in a
mans love for 4 dog. however we may
wonder at the dogs love for the man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Xxx X * * X X x x x X X x x x
X KELLlHER SCHOOL NOTES X

4 4 X 4 4 4 \ \ 4 y r. \ 4 r 4 \ y
The Senior class play, Getting
Even With Reggie" was we'll at
tended last Monday night. Among
those present was r. l.. MacLean OF
Chicago, who spent the following day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
MacLean of this city. Also several
from Bemidji, Saum, Shocks and Nor
den.
The English w. class is preparing
expositions, which will be read in
class on Monday after Easter vaca-
ton.
The class in English ". are now
reading THE Lady of the Lake.
Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs.
Moore were visitore at the Kelliher
school on Tuesday.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. of Kelliher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

The purchasing committee who Will
look after the purchasing OF ne"
outfit for base ball has been appoint
ed, As captains for the, different
teams Arthur Krogseng for the boys
and Ethel Liljegren for the girls have
been selected. -!
DR.. q. H. Smith and Beth Mac Gre
COR of Remidji, examined a number
Of pupils in the school last week:
They found number had tonsl
trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
HPofters Field"

The term, which IS applied to a
place where the pennless and I'M
known are buried, had its origin III
Matthew 27:7, when the chief priests
"took counsel and bought with them
(the thirty pieces Of silver for which
Judas betrayed the MASTERY the pot
ter's field to bury strangers in" The
name has chung to such plots ever
since.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01

to do the buying up brown all IN one morning All ou'
.rd, Of this bows wear is that made for
boys, hence for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Names Based on Occupations.

Names Based on Occupations.
Where man lived and what he did
for a living were two very prolific
sources from which was derived the
name which eventually stuck to that
family, even although they might
change their trade or live in some 9th
er part Of the. country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
K +%*%xr+ *i++ <++&
K LIBERTY ;

4 4 4 4 + 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4
Miss Edith jacobson, who is teach
ing at Debs spent the week end at
her home.
Misses Mabel and Bertha DjOnne
and Esther Hayes are spending their
E;aster vacation at home.
A dance Was given at the home or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
Acid-Stornach.

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug"
gist Cost trifle. Please try it!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-01
ALL THE THINGS "A BOY
NEEDS IN SPRING

Springs finds boys supply OF
everything practically on the rag
ged edge. Take a morning Oft
and shop around in the Store. You
will find it possible to buy him
generous supplies of Shirts, Ties,
Hose, Underwear, Pajamas and
handkerchief so reason b y
Driced as to make it worth while
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-11
Cirls of Don,estic
Science Class Take
Baby Girl to Raise

FORT COLLINS; Colo. July H.
Six girl students OF the domestic
science department OF the Colorado
State Agricultural college here have
a real live baby girl, named Edith,
for experimental" work in their
laboratory courses, the baby be-
Ing part Of the equipment" in the
domestic science department.
Baby Edith, few weeks ago. was
sick. fretful and a foriorn bit OF
humanity. Her mother had ex-
hausted her knowledge OF babies
without success when Miss Inga X.
Allison, in charge OF the domestic
science department. offered to take
Baby Edith for six weeks and try
out scientific methods Of baby care.
The baby is part OF the equip
ment" at the practice house." a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-11

cottage where young women stu
dents learn to keep house" by do
ing Il. Six young women wanted
to learn tho intricacies OF infants
and they are the mothers" Of Baby
Edith. Miss Mary c. Blodsett, pro
fessor In charge Of the ''practice
house." looks after Baby Edith's
rations, and sees that they are
properly balanced and contain the
right number OF calories, proteids,
starches etc.
Instead OF being fed only when
she cries. Baby Edith gets seven
ounces OF carefully prepared food
every three hours. She Is thriving
on the scientific treatment and feed.
ing
Each Of the six young women stu
dents will have full charge Of Baby
Edith for one week. During this
time the other five are associate
mothers" Baby Edith's mothers
are Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell OF
Denver, Miss Ruth Peasiey Of Fort
Collins. Miss Cieone white OF Fort
Collins, Miss Dorothy Peasley OF
Lethbridge. Alberta, Canada, Miss
Jessie Cherry Of Kansas City and
Miss Bessie Reuter- OF Aspen. Colo
RADIO. Baby Edith's" real mother
comes to visit her frequently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-11

meeting OF tho convention Of tho
American Physical Education associs.
tion. to be hold hcrc July 1923. DR..
Alfred d. Browne, associate professor
Of tho western division OF the associa.
tion, and Or, Dudley r. Rced. head
Of tho department OF physical educa.
ton ana hygiene at tho Univorsity OF
Chicago, are expected to address tho
opening meeting. 10 bo hold on the
evening OF July 10.
A luncheon on tho campus Of Mills
college is planned for july 30,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-11

Gee. Matt, l didn't know you had
q biz family like this" exclaimed a
friend Of Matt Egan. manager OF tho
Algoma Lumber company yesterday
afternoon as no stepped up to tho
Egan auto and scanned tho faces OF
fiyr youngsters. Matt got rcd and
stammered and mumbisd nm cxpla-
nation. but his embarrassment was
so great that his friend misundcr-
stood his confusion. oh. that's all
right. old scout, I've got seven my
self. Glad to SEQ you getting up In
my class" but II was all a mistake.
They were Just borrowed. The party
was made up OF a mother and five
children who were walking to town
and were given u ride by tho lumber
man. That Ia why the register at the
local hotel does not contain the no
tRtion Matt EEan and family"