davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
HIGH SCHOOL FINISHES IN
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
DR.. sUzzALLo, NEW YORK
CITY, DELIVERS ADDRESS
Special Obligations That Society I'm.
poses on the Educated Man Was His
Theme-Laros Audience Attends Ex-
eroisss, in Which High School GIss
Clubs Have Part.

Sixty young people, thirty 1--we girls
and twenty-five boys, were graduated
from the high school at the annual
commencement held at the Odeon Fri
day night. The class, which measured
UP to college size in point Of numbers
was the largest in the history of the
city school system.
A large audience attended the exer-
cises, the feature Of which was the
address on 1.-THE Obligations Of ar
Educated Man." delivered by DR. Henry
Suzzallo, professor of the philosophy OF
education, Columbia University, New
York City.
Largest by Eleven.
The class is the largest by clever
that has ever been graduated. Some
statistics Of the class were read bJ
President A. F. Balch. OF the schoo
board. when he presented diplomas te
the following:
Naomi E. Alderman, Jessie lsabe
Allard, John Ralph Battin, Harold p
Bigalow, w. Wallace Boggie. James
Henry Boucher, Earl A. Bowman
Esther E. Brechtbill. Sylvia II. BuohAn.
an, Harold Theodore Buchwald, Agnes
Lenore Billiard. Marjorie Busch. Car
roll Carter, Neva A. Clark, Gladys AIDE
Cronk Donald Elmer Dent. Mar!
Forestine Devine, Vera Sarah Dillin
Van w. Evans, Lois B. Glidden. Homer
Hull Cough, Jerome w. Gregory
Thomas Ben Haines, Ellen KATHERINE
Halverson, Bernice Anna Hannah
Henry r. Ravens. Vera Fern Hines
Maurine Hovey. Pearl Howard, Waite
Howard, Maurice Booth Hull EVE
Maurine Jackson, Esther A. Johnson
Dean NJ. Lierle, Eva May Lusby. sam
uel A. Manwaring. Esther S. Mayer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

dFetcken q. Xedearls, Dorothy Kellogs
Moninger. Ralph Meyer. Roy Davis
Myers, Rosa F, Nelson, Helen M. Ogtef
Vera Ha1sl Paul, Verna Mabel Paul,
Hubert William Perry. Freole Placek
Lucy Jeanette Shove, Loren Franklin
6humway, Leola Silence, Hart G.
Smith, Wallace welker Smith, J. War
rem Stevens, Mona Bess Worries, Ella
May Waters. Ruth Adele Wheat. Dee
Miller White, Gaynell Whitney, Esther
Wilson, Ruth LaVerne Wiltse.
Obligations Of Education.
DR.. Suzzallo's address was thought
full and Scholarly discussion Of a phase
Of citizenship that follows as product
Of education. Because the public IL
willing to support the common and
high school educational system, he said
society impose certain obligations or
the educated man.
Society" he said, tasks that he who
has been given the special privilege OF
q high school education shall not be
laggard in the rear Of the procession Of
progress.
"The educated man is the one who
stands charged with the responsible
ties of the activities Of human exist
ance.
Hi, Special Obligations.
zone of the special obligations Of
the educated man Is that he hold ar
open minded attitude toward life, anc
that he retain the ability to learn.
Half of the failures of life are due &c
the lack Of power to master situa-
ton and place himself properly aftel
the pupil has been freed from schoo
or college.
another obligation of the educated
man is that he shall test out by ex'
perience to decide the right from the
wrong.
"still another obligation is that hi
must have faith in the future and holt
a sensible optimism. I mean tina
optimism that looks every ugly trutl
in the face and believes that out O.
it better things will arise.
"The last and the greatest oblfga'
ton of the educated man is that n
must not only have all Of these things
but that in addition he must be a maj
Of deeds, of action, and man Of exc
cution."
Glee Clubs Sing.
The boys and girls glee clubs, unde
the direction OF Miss Elizabeth Welle
meyer, sang two double numbers. TIL
girls opened the program With TN
Daffodils" and AT Eventide 1t Shall b
Light" the latter from "The Holy City
The boys glee club sang "Vespe
Hymn" and I'm a Gondola."
Superintendent Aaron Palmer intro
duced DR.. Suzzallo, and very briefl
presented the class to the school boar
flor graduation. Rev. Harry NJ. Babin
rector Of st. Paul's gave the invoca
ton and pronounced the benedictlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
CLINTON GAMES POSTPONED.
Rain and Wet Grounds Prevent An,
Ganes of Present Series.

The entire Clinton MarshalltoWn
series Of three games was postponed
because of rain and wet grounds. The
storm at o'clock Friday afternoon
flooded the playing field and prevented
the ladies' day contest, and the rains
Of last night made the grounds unfit
for use today. The players look I'M
kindly on the weather man for the de-
lay means stiffened joints and double
headers later in the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

win b held q Cumminge' hill. Nom
day sveninG. June Is. - 4 O'clock. =
delightful musical pr0gram has bssn
arranged and plans have bean psr-
fected for reunions OF the various
classes. An orchestra Will furnish
music turnout the evening and r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
At Marshalltown - Marshalltown-
Clinton game postponed; rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rapids, 4; Wa
terloo, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Keo-
kuk, 3, eleven innings)
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Ottum-
wa, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
ALUMNI, RECEPTION MONDAY.

Annual Reunion Of High School Grad
yates 10 Be Hold at Cummings Hall.
The annual reunion Of the Marshall
town High School Alumni Association
and the reception to the class OF 1914,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

II anybody doubts the need Of play
grounds in this city let him 90 about
town and search for a vacant lot or
space on on which youngsters can now
enjoy their games. Find natural
playground in any ward IN town It you
can and then consider the need of one
in connection with each ward school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13

Games Sunday and Monday.
Cedar Rapids at MarshalltoWn.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Keokuk at OttumWa.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
Notice. Teiephone Ussrsi

II you wish any change in the listing
of your tteiepi.oiss. 4: tie .elenhone d.
rectory you must make arrangements
before June Is. ~ the copy will be sent
to press on that date. Call telephone
e94. Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
p 81. puhlie

Ny son Fred having left home with
out cause, will not De responsible Tor
any debts that he may contract after
this date. June IL. 1914. Henry
Weber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-13
THE TONIC BEVERAGE
Hor.ford's Acid Phosphate

Is especially recommended for that
tired feeling due to summer heat, men,
tai over-work or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| rnopt
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
MILLER ID BE SENT
 BACK 10 LONG BEACH
Joy Ride Fiend Who Gave Poor Check for Good Auto Goes
 Back for Trial

ExtIadition papers were signed yes- terday by Governor Hunt for l.. A. Miller of Los Angeles, who is wanted in Long Beach for uttering false checks. The papers were delivered to T. G. Cervantes, chief of the detec- tives of the Long Beach police force. who was named by Governor Hiram Johnson of California as the agent of that state. MT. Cervantes will leave with his prisoner for the side of the big water today
 Miller issued a check for s1.9S8.5O that he did not have on the Los Nie- tos Valley bank of Downey, in favor of R. II. Brown, in payment fer an Oakland automobile. Miller then hired chauffeur and started on a joy ride in this direction, ending in Globe, where he was stopped on word from Sheriff Adams of Phoenix, who in the mean time had found out about the operations.
 Miller was brought back to Phoe- nix upon request of Sheriff Adams and will be taken back in the very same automobile in which he came east on the joy ride
 NEW DEPARTURE ..
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
PETITIONS FILED IN
 WATER USERS ELECTION
Ten Out of Twenty-Five Offices Now Covered by Nominating Petitions.
 Election on April 7.

Ten out of the necessary election petitions were filed in the office ot the Water Users association up to closing time yesterday. With two more days until the closing of the nominations, the entire number will have to be reached by Saturday night. Nominations must be endor sed by at least per cent of the electors before they go with the association. Petitions must be filed with Secre- tary Van der Veer.
 Thosef or whom petitions have been filed are:
 John P. Orme, seeking reelection as president of the association.
 Lauritz Lassen. to run again for governor from District 5.
 J. L. Irwin, running for council from No. ,.
 Rudolph Johnson for governor and Rudolph kuebler for councilman from District 3.
 w. w. Dobson for governor, w. T. Tweedy for three years and ] w Heffner for two years in council from District 10.
 The election takes place on April L At present there is only talk of an opposing candidate for president, but no petition has been filed. The man who is being groOmed to run against MT. Orme is Fred H. Perkins of Pe- cria.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
BOY SCOUTS
 PROGRAMMED
W. H. Turner of Y. M. c. A. Directing Work of Putting the Pep into the Powerful Kid Organiza- tion-Summer Camp

Putting the pep into the Boy Scouts organization here, is one of the many jobs that have fallen to the lot of w. H. Turner, boys work secretary of the Phoenix Young Mems Christian Asso- citation. The Republican recently print ed pictures of the kddoes on the march This was one of the influences that have made it necessary to reorganiZe the scout movement in Phoenix A new organization was affected some time ago, but owing to the press of other matters, Turner was not able to give enough of his attention to it. Now. however he proposes to start the scouts along the trail to success. and he is calling for members There are already two score of scouts in Phoenix, but there should be hundred at least. The closing of the schools in a month or so will throw a lot of boys into the scout business.
 On April 3, Turner will take the boys on long hike, to be gone two days.
 Prescott summer scout camp is one of the brilliant ideas of Turner. He thinks he can take a hundred young- sters up into the pines for a very sue cessful outing, month long.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
DECLARING HIS INNOCENCE MAN
 TAKES POISON
Despondent Over Quarrel With Neighbors About Stolen Dog, Church Worker and Property Owner Takes Own Life

Although he protested with his dying words that hew as innocent. | o. N. Woods. aged 52 killed himself yesterday by taking strychnine rather than face the ordeal of trial on a charge of mistreating the 16-year- old daughter of one of his former tenants.
 Before God, I'm innocent" gasped Woods as his wife stood beside his
 bedside in their home at 1341 West Fillmore street. A moment later he died.
 Woods, an ardent religious worker and the father of three children. was arrested yesterday morning at. about II o'clock. He was arraigned before
 Justice Johnstone and pleaded not guilty. His father, J. N. Wood. and a brother furnished bonds for $500 as | required by the justice Woods re-
 mained in jail only an hour. Driving to his home in an auto
 mobile with his father and brother,
 after the court proceedings. Woods repeated time and again that he was innocent His father noted no indi-
 cations of despondency, as the ac-
 cused man spoke of arranging for his
 defense at the trial
 A few moments after he had en-
 tered his home, Woods toppled upon
 his bed. His wife inquired if she should call physician.
 No, it's all right" he replied A protestation of his innocence were the only other words he uttered According to the dead mans father
 widow, and other members of hls family, he was driven to his death by persecution which was the result of q neighborhood quarrel.
 Tt was all over a stolen dog" said the father. 'The people who lived in che of my sons houses had a pet
 cog Friends of ours who had lost
 dog saw the animal around our house and asked Us where we got it. We
 told them it belonged to one of our tenants. After that the tenants would
 not speak to us any more
 Two weeks ago, the father came
 over to our house after having been
 away for several weeks He broke uo"il lie screen QOOr and beat uD my son and tried to- strike his wife.
 My son was sick at the time
 The offenseu rged against Woods was alleged to have been committed last February. Woods was promi- nent figure in church work. His rel atives say he is a member of the
 Free Methodist church. Woods often frequented the Jail in which he was afterwards confined, in an effort to reach the gospel to the prisoners.
 He has resided in Phoenix for fifteen years. He conducted a shoe repair ing shop on West Washington street end was the owner of city property of considerable value He is sur Vived by his widow and three chil dren.
 Mrs Woods declared yesterday that she believed the worry and excite ment caused by the trouble he had with the former tenant deranged her husband, causing him to end his life
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
H0MESTEADER WANTS
 BRAND REGISTERED
But Applies to Wrong Place in Which to Have it Done-Land Office Not Live Stock Board

T am going back on my homestead wish you would register my brand, "DN'' on the left thigh for horses and on the left hip for cattle. Also an ear mark for cattle"
 That strange message was received at the Land Office yesterday. The writer was located on a homestead in the Wilcox district. His request for brand registering was taken with amazement by Receiver Birdno. MT. Birdno thought he would refer the mat ter to Section Director Briggs of the Weather Bureau. the Surveyor General. the Custodian and other Federal off, cers, to see if by some roundabout way 1t could not be red taped right into the Livestock Sanitary Board. where it be- longs.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
HARMONY AND
 LAW DISAGREE
Sentimental Strains of the Nashville Students Band Rudely Shattered by Ar rival of Hayden Consta- ble and Warrants

Theb rass band which the Nash vile students used to entertain Phoe- nix last week was casting off the strains of sentimental air in front of the opera house at Hayden on Wednesday. The negro minstreis, who were so well received Tn Phoenix, were drumming up trade for the eve hing performance.
 Constable Nash appeared on the scene. He had a bunch of legal doc muents which he wished to serve. But that band was piping away, right in the middle of an harmonious out burst. So Nash called up Sheriff Jeff Adams at Phoenix.
 "The bands playing" he an- nounced.
 Don't make any difference" said the sheriff. make em quit and serve the papers,"
 once more the law tried to shatter harmony. And this time the mana ger of the Hayden opera house inter- posed. He. too, got on the long dis tanc phone to confer with the sheriff He explained to Adams how the serv- ing of the papers at that particular moment would wreck the perform ance for the evening. The ticket sale had taken place and a large number of the townfolk were planning to at tend.
 Once more the sheriff announced:
 Don't make any difference" And he added: This is a felony and wor't take any chances"
 So Nash waded itno the sharps and flats, the high notes and the low, and out of the musical atmosphere he brought Louis Ford, Tom Harris, George Walker and Coy ermington, members of the troupe It is charged that they committed a statutory of fense against two colored girls of Phoenix. The mother of one of the girls swOre to the complaint. The cOlored trOupers are now at the county jail, having been brought from Hayden yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
MISSOURI MULE IS lAUDED Most Famous Animal" Declares
 Representative Booher

paean of praise of the Missouri mule and the Missouri "houn' dog" was sounded in the House by Representa- tive Booher. When an appropriation for checking horse diseases was under consideration Booher demanded that it be extended to the Missouri mule.
 The Missouri mule is the most fam ous and valuable animal extant." said Mir Booher.
 How about the houn' dog that was kicked around at Baltimore?" asked Representative Moore, of Pennsylvania
 The houn' dog has his high place in society, too," admitted Mr. Booher. He stole a watch and placed his case
 In good hands to get bail; But, though he had an open face,
 He soon wound up in jail.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

gate $1.734, 79O 673.31 In II years it has received from policy holders $1.529, ,946,23728. The excess of bene- fits to policy holders is $2O4,S44,436.O3.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

me Hecord Of VI Years
 Since itbegan business in 1843. the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has paid to policy hold CTS. $1,130,244, 4,14745; has accumulated for policy holders, s604. 546, ,525S6; to- tal benefits to policy holders aggre.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
TO COMPLETE THE JOB

Becker May Go Free"-headline Then will come the agitation for his reinstatement and the public spirited movement to have him made police commissioner, for New York never does things by halves.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
MN$H6W E@1I7[l:l!El30 Phoenix, Arizona
DOING HER PART.
Phoenix, Arizona

Will you join our hike from Chi cago to Washington
 I'm willing to hike" responded Mrs. Wombat, but I couldn't go that far from home. I'll walk around the block 800 times"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
MIGHTY HUDSON BEATS
 THE L|ss0ME PEATRoss
Tennis at Y. M. C. A. Approaches Finals-Four Victors Yesterday,
 Four Matches Today

When the mighty Judson went against the slim but agile Peatross in the Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament yesterday. everybody looked for a good match. In the contest the smashing serves of Judson conquered the lightninglike returns of Peatross and the professor won in two sets. 6-2, 6-1
 Wilkinson subdued Larsen in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3
 Townsend, the first winner, was eliminated by E. Munson, who beat lim by scores of 6-2, 6-3
 Cosgins won from Prescott by de- fault.
 At 3:90 this afternoon Horrell will meet Wilkinson.
 Blair plays Coggins at 415.
 At the winner of the first match plays Munson and at 5:30 the second victor plays Judson.
 The finals will be played off Sat urday morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
MUNICH.

Dick Miles IS on the sick list.
Geo. Quiring last week set out a
of trees on the
grounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
AROUND 4t2 County.
GALLO.

U. S. Postoftice Inspector Grlggs
checked up the Gallo Office Saturday
: Up to last Saturday Trier township
had paid out $500 for gopher tails.
Agent Kraus purchased Ford auto
from DR.. Schwingha mer at bargain
Tennis Sievert reports that he is pre-
pairing an eighteen acre bed for corn.
Peter Thorhnson west of Gallo is hav-
ing an addition built on his house. Ell
con and crew doing the work
Mike Pung and Lizzie Brown arrived
at Gallo Saturday from Minnesota.
Mike will help out in Pung's store and
Miss Brown, who is a sister of Mrs. Pung,
will assist with the housework.
Chasl Dunnigan, one of the early pio
neers of Trier township, at the urgent
request'of his many friends consented to
run for county commissioner of this
district: Mr.. Dunnigan is we'll known
and very popular and he would make
an efficient officer,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
WALHALLA.

Rev. j.. G. Hill formerly of Wang.
came up from his Grand Forks home on
Saturday and spent Sunday with former
trends IN the Wang and Poplar Grove
districts.
Fleming May, who spent several
months visiting here soma years ago,
came IN on Tuesdays train and is visit
ing Mrs. May and daughter. There are
many of his former acquaintance here
WHO are glad of the opportunity to meet
him again.
The government contract for CARRYING
the mail to Numedahl, which for the
past eight years has been carried by Mr..
Stonehouse, has been awarded to Frank
McCaul. There is an attempt being
made by the department to cut off the
star route to Langdon and establish a
service similar to the Leroy Neche sys-
tenn. That is star line will run from
Langdon to Beaulieu and WalhaIa will
be served with lock pouch from Beau.
lieu over the rural route. This will
make it very lnconvenient for those hav-
Ing business to transact at Cavalier
county seat, which is considerable, as it
will delay matter about thirty SIX hours.
-Walhal!a Mountaineer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21

Miss Martina Oakland is home from
Fayette, n. D., where she has been
teaching school. for the summer vaca-
ton
The wife Of lver Slang, who for over
year past has been suffering from
cancer, is reported very low at their
home near Nekoma
c. G. Lauder is .he new grain buyer
of the North!&nd Elevator 90 succeed
ing Dan Oakland, who resigned to give
! more personal attention to his large
farming interests
S w. Reeves has moved from Laugdon
to Nekoma with his family wh-re they
will reside during the summer. Mr.
! Reeves has the contract for the olg addi-
! ton to the NeEoma school house.
There were 81 votes rast at Nekomas
special election OF last week held for the
purpose of bonding for an additional
$4,000 for the proposed new hool build
| ing Bonds carried by vote CT SO for
and % agains, The addition 10 the
school will be cmpoleted in readiness for
! the opening IS The fall term.
| y base ball organization was affected
al Nekoma last week with Geo. McCabe
as manager and treasurer and G. G.
Lauder captain. The lineup will be as
follows: j Flack, catcher; VIM. Ellis,
pitcher: Geo. McCabe, lst base: Olvln
Wolden, 2nd base; Henry Tressing, 3rd
base: G.. G. Lauder, short stop: Max
Dunn. H. Herblg and B. Jersey, field.
Nekoma's barber shop has reopened
with John Arneson from Minneapolis in
charge
Fine weather brought big crowd to
Nekopa last Friday to enjoy the centen-
NAL celebration of Norway's lndepend-
ence day. Nekoma won the ball game by
u score of 7 to 5, and the addresses of
the day We're made by Rev. N. j. Lohre
OF Grand Forks and Hon. Magnus Snow
field of Hannah. Quite large share of
enjoy the entertainment in the opera
house and the all-nlght dance that
followed Much credit is due to the
care of the committee who arranged the
details of the days program and the
crowd was the largest and most orderly
crowd that Nekoma has ever entertain
ed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
OSNABROCK

Osnabrock has been doing quite line
of much needed street Improvements
School No, 2 in Osford township, gave
special program and served refresh
ments in the afternoon on Mothers day.
The dance and entertainment for Fri
day evening next week is big event 1t
is for the benefit of the new piano in the
Osnabrock school,
The wife OF Matt Butler, a former
Great Northern depot agent at Osna-
brock, lies in critical condition in
hospital at Grand Forks.
Albert Liun and E, j. Moen, two sub
stantial residents of Osnabrock for a
number of years, have gone on an auto
trip through Eastern Montana visiting
Plentywood and other poiuts with view
of looking up business location.
John A. Dahl received letter last
week from Herman, Col, containing
news OF the death of g. Johanneson, who
left here about twelve years ago, died
April 20 in his eighty-seventh year. He
was among the first settlers to locate in
Alma township, farming quarter sec
tion owned by E. K. Douglas at the
time he left here.