davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-23
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE AND CONFERENCE
PASTORS AND WORKERS
| and PitBbuTg Districts. Texas Conference.
OF THE
Jefferson, Texas. January $3.50, 1913.

STUDY TO SHOW THYsELF APPROVED UNTO GOD, WORK
MAN THAT NEEDETH ASHAMED"
Opening Sermon, Tuesday Evening January 2s 1918.
73o-Subject 'The Great Commission and It's Appeal
the Twentieth Century Church" 1879. C Taylor
Wednesday Morning Sessiom-Missions
e;2o--The Opportunity of the Hour .......H Willis
940-The Demands of the Hour. 800. NJ Tmmors
1oOo-The Need of Deeper Missionary Spirit the Church
,o2oThe ' Possibilities of the Msssonaay Committee
1O4O-Open Discussion
1loo-1he Duty and Reward of Liberality in Extending
His Kingdom. -. ................C A Tower
Afternoon Session
22o-Do the Results Justify the outlay Williams
2i0-Resnlt of Missionary Effort
(a) In the Foreign Field. ,..... ...,..... G Adams
@ In the Rural I Districts ts at Home Hardin a
"a AmG1f P ns ss at ns
$40 How May We Secure Larger Gifts More GversY
4Oo-Judged BY Results win We VIM . W Gollhugh
4:2O-Open Discussion
Evening Session
7ao-Sermon Adequacy of the Gospel to Meet the
worlds Needs ..........,.. E u watson
Thursday Morning Sesson-The Preacher
930-The Preacher
o. As an Ambassador Anderson
losDan ns soa the Preacher Life Soyes
100 Sermon; Our Work Soul Winners Representa-
tive Of Evangelistic Committee
Afternoon Session-Our Work
2:2o-The Revival-Its Place and Power c II Cummings
yo rhs in our Revival Methods AND HS Wst to
aoo-Problem Of the Country Church and How Am Try
a:so-How Organize the Individual Church For Best
a4o-How and When Take My Collections - '''''''
Cren minutes eacO ....,............L II Mathison
.......................,..,.,...JsE Mq a;an
4Oo-The IAymans Movement an Arm of Power
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

A hot temper requires cool treat
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
BIG CROWD LEAVES TO
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL GAME

A total Of 325 students and friends
and the Salem high school football
team boarded a five-coach s. P, special
at the intersection Of Trade and Com
mercial streets this morning and were
whisked away to Eugene where the TO-
cal lads win endeavor to wallop the Eu'
gene high school aggregation this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The car windows were decorated with
Salem high school letters and each mem
ber wore the colors on their arms. The
salem high school band was along anJ
everybody was in Tor a great time wheu
they left Salem A big passenger on
ginc composed the motive power for thC
crowd and with whoops and yells the
merry throug steamed out Of here short
,y before . o. clock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
WANTED

II you wish to exchange your city
property for country property or coun.
try for city property, call on Bechtel s
gypon-l4ggest list Of exchanges in
tho city
Why Pay Rcnt7
New, cozy modern bungalow, strictly
upto.daie for sale by Bcchtel & by.
non; just like rent.
Back 70 tho Farm.
Why are so many going back 10 the
fami Because the high cost Of living
in the city, and the city man is real
izing that tho farmer is the most inde.
pendent man on earth. There Is always
living on tho farm. n you want 5,
10 or 40 acres Of good land, on easy
payments, call on
BEcHTE1. A BYNoN.
atT State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
BASKET BALL FANS TO
|. SEE SOME FINE GAMES
Negotiations About Completed to Have
U. Of O., o. A. C., silverton, Dal-
las, and Other Teams.
FIRST BIG GAME OF
SEASON AT sILvERToN
Yellow Jackets Will Meet Strong Team
There, State Championship Being
Very Much Coveted

From present indications basket ball
fans will have an opportunity to see
some high class playing in Salem this
winter, as the Yellow Jackets are de-
veloping rapidly into clever team and
negotiations are practically settled to
have such teams as U. of O., 0. A. c.,
silverton, Dallas, Mt Angel, and two or
three Of the best teams in Portland
play here.
While it is a trifle early to talk bns-
ket ball, Manager Baker has been hot
on the trail of all the best teams in
this locality in the hopes Of securing
the very best teams for all open dates
and he has already received assurances
from the above-named teams that they
will be glad to meet the Yellow Jackets
as soon as satisfactory date can be
decided upon.
The first big game Of the season will
be played at Silverton on Thanksgiving
night when the Yellow Jackets meet
the strong team from that point Sill
verton has a great reputation in basket
ball circles and is out to win the state
championship this season. Yellow
Jackets are also out for the rag and
and going down to silverton deter
mined to win this game The squad
goes through hard practice four nights
a week, and with plenty Of material
aud a high class of coaching, they are
bound TO give a good account Of them
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
. y - = y y %+ = = 4
= DEATH NOTICES. =
= \ 4 . y = p = = = q 4 y =
OLSEN.
OLSEN.

At his home in Dallas, Ore, Novem.
bor IA, 1913, G. B. Olsen.
The funeral services win be held
from the United Evangelical church on
North Cottage street, near Center
street, on sunday at 2 O'Clock p. IN,
Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor Of the church
and Dean D. NJ. Metsger, Of Dallas col
lege, win officiate. The burial viii tax,
place in City View cemetery. The 70
mains arrived IN Salem at II O'Clock
and were taken to tho Lehman 3 clougi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
= = = = = = = = = = = = = =
= BIRTHS. =
= y = 4 = = = = = y = = + =
PuGH.

At the home on East State street,
Saturday, November 10, 1919, to Mr.
and Mrs Harley Pugh, at s.pound boy.
The happy mother is tho youngest
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, A. M. ClOugh,
of this city, and the "dad" is the pop
ular clerk in the Chicago Store here.
DR., N. y. Fisher reports that both moth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Only severe punishment Of men who
Kin others for deer or other auimals
viii check this kind Of criminal care.
lcssness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Perhaps the happiest women, after
all, are those who are not greatly exer-
cised over "feminism."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

II is better to grow better than to
grow richer through lifC-though q
competence is not a sign Of one having
grown worse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

The Mexicans, whether in or out, are
all apparently pretty much alike--a
troublesome lot to deal with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
or and child are doing fine. Mr.. Pugh
is, naturally, highly elated today.
LAFLAR & BOLMGER
AO6 Hubbard Building.

Plenty Of money to loan on improved
city property or money furnished to
build. Call upon us and let us explain
how easy you can own your own home
and cut out tho rep' We write insur-
ancc, all lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

undertaking parlors Deceased was a
well-known printer in Salem, whore he
lived many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

1t is no sin to be 80 years old, but
it is a shame to ask girl Of 80 her
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

A married woman says the way TO be
happy with husband is to learn to be
happy without him most Of the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Occasionally a divorce decree is de
MED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

In after years a barefaced lie grows
whiskers and becomes tradition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

1t takes a woman with true courage
to refrain from wearing a beauty veil,
if she has faulty complexion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

and will continue until the last ticket
has been sold Between now and Fri
day folders and programs giving a de-
tailed announcement of every session
of the entire chautauqua week will be
left at every door in the city. The
canvassers will keep record of all
why buy tickets and of all who do not
buy. Adults season tickets will be
sold for $3.50; childrens tickets for
$1.00 until the chautauqua opens. At
ter that so cents will be added to both.
Children under the age of years will
be admitted free. By purchasing a
season ticket you can save just $3.70.
All of the churches in the city will
be requested to hold no services on
Sunday evening, July 20. This request
will be made in order that everyone
may have an opportunity to attend the
session on that date and
hear julius Caesar Nayphe's celebrated
lecture on THE Crescent and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
King Goes to Frontier.

LONDON, July S.-The Times cor
respondent in the Balkans who gives
most reliable news of the situation
wires from Sofia that King Ferdinand
has left for the frontier, but that
army headquarters remain as Sofia.
The Servian border, according to
this correspondent, has been crossed
at four points-at Saitchar and St.
Nicholas and intervening points, while
the Bulgarians are moving on Pirot
and Vrania with the manifest object
of cutting the railway.
From Egri Palnka to Kotchana the
tide of battle is rising, and long and
desperate struggle seems in prospect
The Greeks continue successful
The capture of Doiran and Serras are
admitted in Sofia. The Bulgarians
recognize that it was an error to leave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
"VERY BEST STOCK ON
CIRCUIT" DIR. W. II. BEAL

Though the time allowed him for the
inspection of each of the fifteen agri-
cultural experiment stations on his
circuit is extremely limited, permit
ting only very general examination,
Dr. w. H. Beal, the government in
spector who has been reviewing the
work at the agricultural department
of the University of Idaho, extended his
visit here an entire day beyond sch
edule time and spent many hours in
looking over the prize stock at the
varsity farm. The animal husbandry
department at the university particul
arly appealed to DR.. Beal. To quote
him: THE very best stock that | have
seen on my entire circuit is here on
the Idaho farm. 1t is very evident that
the policy of this department for the
past several years has been to get
nothing but the best animals" The
farm methods also at the university
created a very favorable impression on
DR.. Beal and occasioned many com
remarks on his part.
What DR.. Beal has found on the
varsity farm he has found in every
other department which he has inves-
tigated- many evidences of a deter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

Seventeen chautauqua boosters met
at the chamber of commerce last night
and formulated definite plans for a
ticket selling campaign throughout the
city. Every man, woman and child in
Moscow will be given an opportunity
to purchase a season ticket at his
very door before the end of this week
The entire city has been divided into
II districts and each district will be
covered by a separate committee. The
chairmen of these committees were ap-
pointed at last nights meeting and
they will select their own helpers.
The committee chairmen are R. Hod-
gins, Frank Cornwall, c. B. Green, AL
fred Lindquist, w. e. Wallace, Fred
Veatch, Judge Morgareidge, Harold
White, G. P. Mix, Boyd Childers, w. H.
Lauder and Dr. Adair
The canvassing of the city will COM
mence Friday morning at 8 o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

mined purpose to develop and maintain
the very highest standards of efficiency
and at the same time to render the.
most practical educational service to
the state" In the exceptionally high
standards found at the University of
Idaho DR.. Beal sees an absolute assur-
ance of the permanent efficiency or
the institution. Many institutions, he
says, lose sight of every thing but
practical work and their services t.
the community gradually dwindle
down to the very minimum of real eff
cheney and worth.
Idaho is doing along all lines of agri
cultural experimentation and re-
search" declared Dr. Beal, lis alarm
ing when one stops to consider the
of its financial support"
Dr. Beal departed this afternoon for
Spokane The next inspections that he
will make viii be at the agricultural
stations of Montana. the Dakotas and
Wisconsin. His reports of the condi-
tions at each station are very extensive
and are submitted to the consideration
of Congress through the United States
of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
BULGARS CONTINUE VIC
TORIOUS; TURKEY ACTS

their forces in the south so weak
This error is being remedied.
All News Censored.
Significant as tending to confirm
the belief that the Servians are suf-
fering defeat is the announcement
from Belgrade that only meager re-
ports are being received from the
Servian army headquarters, and
that the government has decided
to publish reports only on alter
nate days. In addition, righteous
censorship on the newspapers is be-
ing enforced and the publication of
special war editions has been stop
ped
The Servian wounded, describing the
battles, say men threw away their
firearms and used their bayonets as
daggers. This accords with the infor-
nation from many sources of the SAN
culinary character of the fighting ano
the wholesale slaughter witnessed in
the present struggle.
Whatever the policy of the Euro
pean powers may be, little is now
heard of attempts to stop the war.
The ambassadorial conference met in
London again yesterday, but apparent
ly did little except discuss the boun-
daries of Albania. Meanwhile Ru-
mania and Turkey give signs that
they will not long be idle spectators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH OF
L. A. MANNERING

Word has been received in this city
of the death early this morning of
l.. A. Mannering at his home in Pull
man. Mr.. Mannering was well known
in this city, having been grain deal
er here from 1901 till 1909 when he
moved with his family to Pullman. He
was also a member of the city coun-
ell for one term. The direct cause of
his death was tuberculosis of the DOW
els. He had been in very poor health
for several months but it was not until
about a week ago that his condition
became so serious as to be alarming.
Mr.. Mannering was AZ years of age.
leaves a widow and one son, both
of Pullman. His funeral will be held
afternoon in Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

list in 1916. Senators Hitchcock of
Nebraska and Culbertson of Texas
were absent, but both are known to be
in favor of the bill.
This gives the democrats 49 votes
for the bill, or majority of one, with
the vote of the vice president to fall
back on in an emergency. An abso
lutte binding resolution was not
adopted, the poll by individuals being
substituted and that poll was put only
on the ground of personal promise anu
was not made binding. A resolution
was adopted, however, declaring the
Underwood Simmons bill party
and urging it's undivided sup
port without amendment unless such
should be submitted by the committee.
Senator Newlands of Nevada cast the
only vote against this resolution, but
Senators Shafroth of Colorado, Rams
dell and Thornton did not vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
MOSCOW CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTERS MEET
TO MAKE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS

Cross" A sacred concert will also be
given at that session by the Georgia
Jubilee Singers.
AS means of keeping the chautau-
qua grounds as clean as possible a
resolution was adopted at last nights
meeting prohibiting the throwing of
confetti.
The committee on concessions con-
sisting of E. E. Ostroot, R. R. Sherfey.
Ralston Butterfield and Richard Burke
are ready to receive applications for
ground space on the chautauqua site
Three dollars and fifty cents will be
charged for 10 by 10 space. The
same space may be secured for the
entire week for SIS. Anyone desiring
to secure ground for the erection of
refreshment stands, ETC., can do so
by applying at the chamber of com
merce The choice of locations will be
given in the order in which the APP
plcations are made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
CLOSE VOTE ON TARIFF
CURRENCY AUGUST nth

WASHINGTON, July S.-Considera-
ton of the administration currency re-
form measure was begun today by the
house banking committee. Congress-
man Glass, chairman of the banking
committee is reported as saying that
the committee has planned to report
a final draft of the bill to the house
not later than the 4th of August.
Forty Nine Votes for Tariff Measure.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Forty-seven
senators stood up in the
party caucus one by one late yesterday
and declared their intention to vote
for the Underwood Simmons tariff re-
vision bill as finally approved by the
caucus few minutes previously. Two
senator's, Ransdell and Thornton OF
stated that they would not
make such promise because of the
to place sugar on the free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

LADIES' AUXILIARY CON-
SIDERS MANY PROBLEMS

was in favor of it and a resolution ex-
pressing the desire of the Auxiliary to
see the paving so extended was order
ed spread upon the minutes
Mrs. Yost of the park committee ex-
planned steps being taken to secure the
lighting of the park and the plans of
the committee as to the kind and posi-
ton of lights. The question of foun-
tain for the park was likewise discuss
ed and the need of such a drinking
convenience was declared imperative.
Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. Lewis of the
playground apparatus committee then
discussed the need of sand, swings.
croquet and tennis grounds. On mo-
tion the committee was empowered to
as they thought needful.
The final discussion of the afternoon
was on the unsightly weeds which dis
figure our streets. Now that the Latah
county farmers are taking such pains
to eXterminate weeds it is strange that
our towns people are not active in the
same course. 1t is too bad that town
so beautifully situated should have
such a ragged and unkept look mere
ly because some people will not cut
the weeds around their lots. An entire
block may be spoiled in appearance
by one untidy lot
tended, and there was much enthuS-
iasm for work and progress in beauti-
flying our town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
Also Declares That Impersonations Were
Only Part of the Usual Wall
Street Game"

hesitate to make it appear that SEN
ator Stone and Speaker Clark, neither
one of whom you knew personally,
were willing to enter into a damnable
deal with the Morgan company, did
you?" Lamar admitted that this was
so, but attempted to make an elabor-
ate defense, saying that impersona-
tions were only a part of the usual
Wall street game" He insisted that
he was actuated wholly by the very
highest public motives and his plan
was twofold, to reinstate Edward Lau-
terbach as the Morgan company at
torney and to force a general reform
of Wall street methods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

The ladies' auxiliary of the chamber
of commerce held its regular meeting
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Warren Truitt
presiding.
Mrs. Cook as chairman of the chill
drens entertainment committee re-
ported that at the park the ladies were
delighted with an attendance of over
100 boys and girls. She asked some
assistance in preparation of material
for games at the coming meeting which
assistance was voted unanimously
On behalf of Miss. Stevens, Mrs.
Cook presented to the auxuiliary a re-
quest of Prof Soulen, that the ladies
assist in the coming social for the sum
mer school students, and that they
attend it. The assistance was cheer
fully promised, the Auxiliary being
very glad to do anything for the enter
tainment of the student teachers now
amongst us.
Mrs. Marsh, chairman of the com
mittee on vacant lots, reported on the
condition of the lot at the corner OF
5th and Main. The lot has been cleaned,
plowed and narrowed at an expense of
SIS. The bill was allowed and warrant
drawn 1t is proposed to beautify the
lot by planting flowers thereon. thus
turning our unsightly trash heap into
a thing of beauty.
The Auxiliary then discussed the
projected extension of the paving to
the university grounds Everybody
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08

WASHINGTON, July S.-David La
mar, the New York stock broker who
has admitted the impersonating of
congressman and others in conversaz
tions over the telephone with prom
inent New York finahclers, was today
recalled as a witness before the in
sidious lobby committee upon his own
request. In his opening statement to-
day Lamar said that he was perfectly
satisfied to leave his fate in the hands
of Chairman Overman and Senators
Nelson and Cummins. Then he pro-
cteded to say: But so far as Sena-
tors Reed and Walsh are concerned
-" At this point he was interrupt
ed by Chairman Oyerman who prompt
ly squelched any attempt on the part
of Lamar to stir up friction among
the members of the committee Lamar
then reiterated that he had planned to
impersonated Congressman Riordan of
New York and Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania, in order to uncover what he is
pleased to call conspiracy against
his friend, Edward Lauterbach.
Lamar was subjected to most rigid
cross examination by Senators Walsh
and Reed, the former batting the wit
ness most fiercely Lamar admitted
that in his original testimony he did
not allude directly to Senator Stone of
Missouri and Speaker Clark in con-
nection with Lauterbachs visit to
Ledyard He said that he had told his
wife and Edward Lauterbach concern
ing his impersonations before appear
ing as a witness at the committee
hearings Senator Reed succeeded in
getting Lamar to discuss public ques-
tions, and during this discussion the
witness said it was wrong for any
to be influenced by ''any-
thing outside of his duty"
After this statement by Lamar, to,
the effect that he believed it wrong |
for any congressman to be infiuenc-
ed by anything outside of his duty, |
Senator Reed demanded: Entertain
ing these views, however, you did not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
Birthday Party for Irene Beardsley.

Mrs. o. w. Beardsley entertained
this afternoon at her home on the cor
ner of A and Washington streets in
honor of her daughter, Irene's eighth
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
games after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Bessie
Francl, Laura Yangel, Elizabeth Van
tilberg, Ruth Schwarz, Marion
Schwarz, Elsie Mack, Eugenial Fraz-
ier, Joy Taylor, Helen Stanton, Dor
othy Swami, Elvira Quesnell, Marjorie
Simpson, Lola Estes, Lola Nicely,
Esther and Margaret Hare. Ellen and
Mildred Crerar, Mable Maltby, Made
line Cope, Doris Crawford, SUI Abbott
and Lucille Watkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
Novel Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise was given MT
and Mrs. r. w. Morris by number oi
their friends last evening at their
home on Deakin avenue. The guests
each represented some noted person
their costumes affording much merri-
ment. Among those present were
Madam Sarah Barnhart, Susan b.
Anthony. Sis Hopkins, Mrs. Wigs,
Queen Wilhelmina, Mrs. Newlywed and
little Buttercup, Foxy Grandpa, w. H.
Taft and Lord Fauntleroy. After a
pleasant evening at cards refreshments
were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
STUDENTS ARE AWARDED
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

AT yesterdays meetings the first
awards of teachers certificates for
work done in the department of edu-
cation at the university under the re-
cent ruling of the state board of edu-
cation were made. Eight students en-
rolled in the last regular session of the
university were the recipients Most
of them were freshmen or sopho-
mores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-08
MOSCOW "T0O GOOD"
FOR PARK CONCERTS

|legious in that popular tune, even
though it has not yet been set in
sacred ryhme But to avoid causing
that hereafter band concerts will be
given Friday evenings on the street,
and then only after three days notice
has been given so that no one need be
taken unawares and caught down
town while the band happens to be
wandering on Smoky Ookums" or
"Waitin for the Robert E. Lee"