davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27

tiles extend to all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. The
object of the association is, throush
various means, to encourage Bible
study, and in the moving picture exhi
billions it hopes to be especially help
full in this regard.
| The International Bible Students
Association is supported through vol
untary contributions, and it is an
nounced that not only will there be
no admission fee charged, but that
positively no collection will be taken
after the exhibition has begun. The
projectors of this new method of
reaching every man with religion are
confident that it will prove of the
greatest efficiency in spreading the
great truths of religion.
The International Bible Students
Associations holds its meetings in pub
lie auditoriums, opera houses, etc.,
where persons of all nationalities and
creeds, as well as skeptics, may as
semble without prejudice. Nearly ev-
cry city in America, as we'll as in other
countries, has its International Bible
Students class. Annually conventions
are held in America and Europe,
where matters of interest to religious
workers are discussed and expounded
by leaders of religious thought.
The entire work of the Information
al Bible Students Association Is for
the purpose of encouraging individual
Bible study, and the fact that all meet
ings are free and no collections taken
afford sufficient evidence to prove that
the work is not actuated by mercen-
airy motives.
Pastor Charles T. Russell Of Brook
Ign Tabernacle, president of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
ton, and promoter Of the photo
drama,i is a native of Pittsburg, the
son Of Ssotch-American parents, and
about 60 years old. In early life he
began serious study of the Bible.
When about 20 years old he began
preaching. This he has continued to
do until the present time and still re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27
WEDNESDAY. MAY a, 1914

poor man to do? You can hold a man
up and take away his money, or give
him a college degree, or elect him to
Congress, but no human power can
force any man to think instantly
straight and strong on the currency
of the trust question. Most of these
men in Congress are honest and earn
est men. They sincerely desire to
save the nation-but are terribly puz-
zled how to save 1t witout running it,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27

acted and died, as they played thei
parts in the great scenes of the ages
i All the accessories for the production
OF the photo-drama of Creation" have
been carefully arranged.
We have Noah building the ark o.
gopher wood Here are actual beams
The cody patriarch supervIses the
construction. His sons aid him. The
unbelievers come TO jeer. All is carried
on with all the realism which one
would see in shipbuilding of this ago
Then approaches the time for the ami
mails to enter two by two, and they
do, as though they were going into the
great vessel as they did in days of old
The best geological collections have
been brought into requisition for the
spectacle. Then the rains descend and
the floods come and the great deluge
sweeps the earth and destroys tn,
lives Of animals and of men who are
not within the protecting walls of the
floating ark.
The reels change and we are in the
land of Egypt, where the children of
Israel worked in bondage under the
scourges of the Pharaohs. A convinc.
ing representation 1t is when the He
brew slaves are grinding at the mill
and the plaques fall upon the stricken
land.
Among the rocks, Saul, the king, is
shown holding converse with the witch
of Endor Again David attunes his
harp to the songs of Israel.
Some of the most graphic repre-
sensations of the films have to do with
the early struggles of the Christian
church. Many stereopticon slides are
introduced, bearing reproductions of
famous paintings. One of these in.
cludes Gerome's grewsome picture.
after the Exhibition" depicting the
lions being driven from the sands of
the arena after an act of fiendish
cruelty.
The International Bible Students
Association operates under a British
charter and has offices at Lancaster
gate, West, London. Its American
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27
CONGRESSMAN PUZZLED AS TO
HOW TO SAVE THE NATION

In the June American Magazine Ray
Stannard Baker. writing another arti-
Gle In his new series entitled Seeing
America" describes what he calls 1.-THE
New Spirit at Work in Washington"
Following Is an extract:
ut is familiar experience at Wash
ington, indeed, to hear some new sena-
tor or congressman, fresh from the
country burning with enthusiasm,
pour out in a maiden speech all the
ferment of moral enthusiasm which he
has brought to Washington. eve love
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27

mains very active in his work.
The Auditorium will open at two
O'Clock every afternoon that the pic
lures are shown in this city and every
night at Z o'clock, one hour before the
pictures are thrown upon the screen.
giving all an opportunity of being seat
ed before the doors are closed. A fiji
teen minute musical program proceeds
the showing of the pictures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27
INDIGESTION? CAN'T EAT9 NO
APPETIZER

A treatment of
creases your app,
ton; you can eat
spring tonic for
stomach troubles.
whole system and
trio Bitters did ]
PEBBLES stomach
medicine he ever
today. soc and 81.
Bucklen's Arnic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27
DRAINAGE CREATION
IN MOVING PICTURES

shown at the Auditorium
Thursday Friday,
Pictures-scienf Religious Called "Phoo
Of Creation"
entire production divided into four parts
Gov creation from Star Nebua to
Paradise Regained
!. May 1881
II. will June At
shown June 1114
Parti will be 1921.
No collection
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27

of Olives and in Jerusalem have been
found the lackg 'Junds Tor re-enacted
tragedies. Nature has no. changed the
face of the land Of Palestine much for
so many centuries, and the houses and
the customs and dress are much as
they were before the Christian era.
Men CT many nations have participat-
ed in the acts Ct the great photo
drama, showing to those of this pres
ent day Elcw the people of old lived,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-27

Brooklyn. The association is support
ed by voluntary contributions. 1t has
large staff Of lecturers and its activ-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24
In the Nature of a Hint,

Anderson owned a poolroom late one night his German frs Hans, found him nodding in his do way. N
 "Why don't you go to bed?' aa the German.
 q can't" replied Anderson. n guys are back there playing poOls
 "Why don't you break up their gl and make them go home?"
 Eve tried to, but I can't. Id them two or three hints, but they < no notice of them"
 Hans assumed an expression dl termination.
 Leave it to me-" he said. I'll d 'em hint"
 In a few minutes he returned ia the back of the poolroom to where derson was sitting. ]
 Its all right" he said, much gd fled; they're going home
 "How did you fix it?" inquired | derson.
 "Oh," said Hans, with an air d difference, 1 gave 'em hint.'
 How ?"
 "l just took the balls off the tss Popular Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24

Few of our merchants realize X. right now is the proper time to hss their Fall advertising campaign. {, vertising now will bring results us, the crops are harvested. If vou b,, bought goods for the Fall trade, Nj not tell the people about it. Our |, papers reach every home in press.
 and Nevada county and an ad in M of them will certainly bring result Think this matter over.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24
AN ADDRESS TO THE
 VOTERS OF ARKASAS.

al and educational awakening promul- gated through the Press of the State. Cities and towns owe their develop ment in a large degree to the patient effort of their newspapers. The most substantial progress in every line Of human endavor is being made IGht here in Arkansas, and the newspapers are helping it on. Space does not permit a detailed review of the count less accomplishments in which Ark ansas newspapers have conspiciousiy figured, but suffice to say there is no other institution or agency which has contributed so much in a single way to the upbuilding of Arkansas as the Press of the State. ALWAYS ON THE SIDE OF THE PEOPLE AND ALWAYS ON THE SIDE OF PRO- .GRESS.
 The States Duty to the Press.
 Some one has said the Press has never received and will never receive, it's just recognition and recompense at the hands of the State; but, MT. Voter, the newspaper men of Arkan- sas ar not asking for your endorse ment of Act No. on that account. The newspapers have always been loyal to the best welfare of the State, and some one asks: "How far must the Press go in it's loyalty to the commonwealth Is the editor to be considered the paid attorney of the public, or is he to simply run a pri- vate business for his own good, and in his own way?" Therein lies d problem for the future.
 The people of Arkansas do not share the animosity of some politicians toward the Press. It has been through the newspapers that the people have "Found out" some politicians. The people approve the independence and freedom of the Press, and have no sympathy with any scheme to muzzle or otherwise embarras it. The people recognize the great work accomplish ed by the newspapers of Arkansas in behalf of the State, and they appreci- ate the importance and the POWER OF PUBLICITY in preventing new evils and curing these which already beset them.
 The Press Must be Free
 The Faytteville Daily said recently in a discussion of Act No. 8: ''What Arkansas most needs is a free and independent Press and an economical administration of the affairs of State." The best way to insure an economical administration of affairs is to rout the grafters through publi- city. And one of the good ways to make the Press free and independent is for the public to support it loyalty, so that it will be at no time dependent upon, or tempted to turn to, designing politicians and other evil influences ] for it's existence
 But, to be free and independent, the Press needs no patronage for which it can not render "value received. It asks the State to incur no expense that should not be incurred. It coun- scls the closest economy, and advises no publicity at public expense that the State should not have, and that its constituents are not entitled to. IL is asking that the State recognize the newspapers by having such publica- tions, as it requires, made in the news papers of Arkansas, rather thar through other mediums which may take the money out of the State and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24

Account of the meetinp os k Msiac Templars of America .IuI, o,1 to 25th at Tuskegee Alabamss -A a St. L. l. M. & S. Ky. will run sn.'.' trains out of Little Rock to T,sss' , Monday July 20th at 13O PM w' Memphis, Birmingham and Mont,,4
 cry, train will consist of chair y a,@y Tourist Sleepcrs and standard s,s1 CTS, rate for berth in Tourist ca, Tuskegee S1.75 and berth in stora1 Sleeper 1925, for reservations N on or phone the undersigned 1
 G. A. Hays-Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24

lowed to prey-the people wo..,,
 know. The people will willinaH' S'uN' their taxes if they know the s,r r,.p p'l is properly and judiciouslv @Oney a Publicity will inform them. 'psNS
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24

The newspaper men of Arkansas admit their interest in Act No. 8. They will profit by it financially, If adopted by the people. The Arkansas Press Association has no disposition to shield it's interest. Arkansas news papers have always stood for the best interests of the State, and will con- tinue to do so. They have condemned treachery in matters of legislation, as well as in other official circles, and they have consistently sought to in form the people accurately on every question of public interest. The ori gin of, and the motive for, any pub lie proposition, it's evils or benefits, and any private interests which might be involved are all matters which the people should know, and the Press is not yet ready to turn from it's practice of informing the public fully and accurately. Therefore we come to the people with an open frank dec laration that we, who initiated Act No. 8, are financially interested in 1t.
 What is the extent of that interest? :?
 Act. No. 3 provides that all publi- cations made under it shall be made in the newspapers, and that the news papers shall be paid for this. service. In other words, the newspaper men of Arkansas are seeking to sell the State some of their advertising space. The purpose of this brief it to tell you how and why. The question for you to decide is whether or not you want the space.
 People Also Interested.
 But while the newspaper men will profit from the operations of Act No. 3, the people of Arkansas will also profit The benefits that will accrue to the State are vast in comparison with the benefits to the Press. The newspapers will give the State "value received" They are not asking for graft. They have proposed in Act No. 8 fair exchange of advertising space for some of the peoples money a trade which they believe will be the most profitable investment the State of Arkansas ever made. If the Press did not believe Act No. 3 was good investment for Arkansas, the Press would be the last institution in the State to propose and urge it upon the people.
 The Press in State History.
 The Arkansas Press Association is proud, and it believes the people are proud, of the character and personnel the record and achievements, and the generally high tone of the Arkansas Press. We are proud of the glorious past, and of the part we have played in its marvellous progress. We arc proud of the wonderful future of Ar. kansas, and brave and powerful for the conflicts to come.
 A glance at State history reveals a splendid work by a united and a loyal Press. Much of the States greatness and prosperity is attributed to the newspapers of Arkansas In creased interest in educational mat ters, improved agriculture, and other progress-morally, industrially anc commercially-are due in very large measure to an enthusiastically az. gressive lot of newspapers Immi grafton is on the increase! Churche, and schoolhouses have been built 1T fulfil!ment of m ever increasing nor
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24

Get rid of the grouch Irvvn LAX makes the sun shine b,;, M Hesterly Drug Store will toli As about LIV-VER-LAX. MI
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-24
TIME CARD

Prescott X Northwestern
 Arrive Norvell. .12:4l Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .l:l5I
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:@!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
JOE CHIP GETS DRAW.

San Francisco, June 97.-Fight fans
here today agreed that Joe Chip whose
brother George is to box Billy Murray
at DAILY City July 4, was lucky to get
a draw decision in his four round bout
with AL Rogers last night. 1t was a
smuggling match from start to finish
and had the crowd on its feet ON num-
erons occasions. Chip held his own in
the first round, but in the second and
third Rogers scored with heavy swings
TO the kidneys and body. Chip came
strong in the fourth and had a shade
on the final round.
Eddie Miller gave a Disappointing ex
hibition against Whitley Smith of Oak
land. Miller got the decision.
Sammy Good of Portland stopped
Tommy Stevens in the third round.
daek. Hempe knocked out Sailor
Schaeffer in the first; Sailor MaehadC
stopped Rabbit Howe in the third
Fred Hamman was given very un
popular decision over Charley Givens
Tom Reynolds beat Eddie White il
four rounds, and Paul Peterson anC
Tony Freitas boxed Il draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
OPEN FORUM.
WANTS LIBERTY.

Editor the Capital JOurnal:-ln tne
Statesman of this morning read a,
notice under this head: Horns and
Bells, Tabooed. There will be no mar
digras at the Cherry fair this year, ac-
cording to decision reached by the
concessions committee yesterday. Any
engaging in the pastime will be ar
rested. - Now, then, on my part, |
think it avery fitting and appropriate
way to close the three days of festivity.
some viii enjoy one way of closing the
fair and some another. For instance,
why not prohibit the dance at the ai.
mory, also the dance at d Arcy hall,
that is for another class who could not
attend the society dance at the ar
mory, and between THESE two classes we
find another class that does not care
for dancing, but prefer an hour or two
of hilaiity while on the street, throw
ing confetti and ringing bells. Again,
wli some one tell rs where the con
cessiop committee gets authority for is.
suing an ultimatum of this kind! ! see
but one way to prevent the mardigras,
that is to have the mayor to call Il spe
cal meeting of the council and for thai
body to forbid it, If this is not done,
the boys and girls and men and women
who enjoy the bells, log chains, coal oil
cans, confetti, viii no doubt proceed
with the sport in their own way regard
less of the decision of the concessions
committee.
/ Yours for liberty,
"A CITIZEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
MURRAY RESUMES TRAINING.

San Francisco, June 27.-Billy MUIR
raw resumed active training at the
ocean beach here today for his 20
round bout July 4 with George Chip
at Daly Citv. Manager Jack Kearns,
who ordered DAYS letup when he saw
sions of staleness in Murray s work on
Thursday. said he would not allow
Murray 10 overwork again. Already
at the REQUIRED weight-l5S pounds at
10 o o'clock-Murray will have no worry
an that score and will coufine his eff
forts Prom now on to developing speed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27

An excellent illustration of rhe school
in social center work is the La Salle-
Peru township high school at la Sale,
Illinois
The institution serves about 10000
people, the majority Of them residents
of the factory towns Of La Sale and
Peru and the coal mining town of
Oglesby. Not more than four or five
thousand live in the open country. The
community center embraces a well
equipped township high school building
and separate structure for the indus
trial arts, together witEa we'll appoint
ed social center building and "hYgi-
enic institute, " which will be dcserib-
ed later.
Work of the Township High School.
The school is organized sfor both ur-
ban and rural children. 1t includes col
lege preparatory, commercial, general,
teachers training and agricultural
courses. For the latter, there is pro-
vided fine laboratory, lecture rooms
and experimental plots. While primar-
lily designed for pupils who intend to
become farmers, the agricultural course
is popular with students who expect
to become rural teachers and are striv'
ing for broad general outlook.
The township high school contains
large auditorium used as an assembly
hall for the community. This is separ
ate from the regular high school assem-
bly, room. Music and art courses arC
in charge of specialists who come from
Chicago frequently to direct the work
of the local teachers Hot lunches are
provided in well-equipped dining room
! at trifling cost. This work is mo-
in connection with the domestic science
department.
The Social Center Building.
This well appointed structure ha
been donated by local philanthropis
and has just been opened to the pub
lie.
1t is attached to tie main sehoo
building by rooted gallery A larg
swimming pool and natatorium with nu
merous dressing rooms and Shove
baths may be found in the basement
There are club rooms, lockers and bow
ling alleys. On the main floor is
fine gymnasium. also an auditorium
library, and reading rooms. with spae
for billiards and pool. The school boar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
By Beau Rialto.

d
New York, June 27.-David Belaseo
will be the first of the managers to
get away For tne. l9l4-l9l5 theatrleal
handicap. The piece is called 1.-The
Vanishing Bride, taken from Ger
man source and adapted by Sydney
RosenfeId: Rehearsals have been on Tor
a week. The warming up sprint VIII
be at Long Branch ON July 20. After
n few gallops Mt other seaside towns,
Belaseo, proyided he likes 1T wen
enough, will spring it on Manhattan at
the Belaseo theater in September. UP
TO this writing the managers Of "Ehe
Vanishing Bride would> give no ink
ling of how she vanished or whether
she was finally caught The story of
the play was kept a dead secret.
Another early one that will be
shown to Broadway farers who are back
in town in time will be the big London
hit, GA Pair of Stockings. Allan
Aynesworth and Bronson Albely, who
are said to be every whit as English
as-their names sound, are TO be import
ed with the show by Lee Shubert.
Otis Harlan, VINO, with rollicking
Mary Marble have entertained theater
going folks longer than either Otis ol
Mary would like to remember, appar
emily have given up the boards for gooc
and ALL They may go back - but no
regularly.
Harlan has assumed charge of thu
Deal' 'Casino at Deal, y. j., where A
has a huge terpsichorean palace up
stairs and a movie show on >the groun'
floor Harlan says his new manner o
4iving affords him more time to humo
mis- leanings towards domesticity. Ther
de be them as say, however, that tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
Township High School is a
Center of Community In
terest To the eNeighborhood

of the township is planning to make
this building of thes greatest value to
the community. 1t il to be open even.
ings as we'll as in the day time. Even
ing courses and continuation courses
are planned. 1t is hoped that an ar
rangemept may be made with the en-
ployers of boys above school age where
by they may be allowed to work in
halliday shifts, attending school the
other half. The social center building
is under the immediate direction of an
expert director.
The Hygienic Center.
The same gentleman who gave the
social center building to the community
has organized and endowed a unique
institute which lies on the. edge of -the
school grounds ana is to do its work
for the entire township community.
While not immediately under the di-
rection of the school board, the insti-
tute co-operates with the school author
tiles in every respect. BY an arrange
ment with the city corporations of La
Sale, Peru and 0glesby, as well as the
COUNTRY districts, the institute has un-
dertaken to direct the health affairs
of the entire township.
First of NIL, the institute inspects all
school children. A school nurse has
been placed in the high school build.
| ing, and other nurses will be placed In
the ward building.
\ rearkable laboratory has just Deen
euipped and staff of physicians or
ganized. The plan is to put a health
officer in each of the three towns tC
look after contagious diseases. These
officers will call regularly at the
school to aid the nurses in their in
spection work. A force of sanitary
police Officers viii have charge of the
streets and alleys.
A large number of factory worker
are foreigners of the poorer class hv
ing in squalid houses. These homes ar
visited and when necessary nurse i
sent to look after the sick.
Ailing children are examined free ii
this institute. The plan is to contro
the milk supply of the entire township
The herds Of cattle will be tested fo
tuberculosis and all dairies doing busi
ness within the township will be in
spected and scored monthly, the resul
to be published in the local papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

State and Church streets, Richard n.
Avisoh, minister. Sabbath school, 9;45
"a. m, Mr.. H.. g. Tillman, superinten-
dent sermon, | ! a. M, "The Fact and
Extent of Methodism >; class meetings,
1890; at 6:30 p. M. the EpwOrth league
will study "The Immigrant Tide, ~
Miss Norma Harper, leader; sermon,
1880 p. M, Goods Choice Of Men.
Sermons morning and evening by the
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-27
BURGLAR is SHOT.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-The po-
lice are trying today to identify a
burglar who was shot and killed while
in a home in the southwest
part of the city by officer R. b. jack
son. They believe he is William Brown,
teamster.