davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
IN WORLD OF
EDUCATION

A student board of health has been
organized in Columbia University to
improve eating houses and restau-
rants near the university
Just to prove that their manual
training is Of the practical sort, the
boys in the Nesquehoning, Pa pub
lie schools have erected a domestic
science building.
North Dakota is determined to have
better rural schools. Two county
training schools have been establish
ed to give instruction in agriculture,
domestic science, manual training
and pedagogy. The new schools will
have as one of their special tasks
the training of teachers for rural
schools.
What is declared to be the first
training school for dental nurses
is now in successful operation in
Bridgeport. Conn. Thirty-two young
women-teachers, dental assistants
and others-are receiving special
training under university professors
and practical dentists in the Zones
School, and about half the class will
be ready to enter dental hygiene
work in June. 1914.
Movable tables and chairs instead
of the conventional fixed desks are
used in the Washington Irving High
School. New York city, according to
information received at the United
States bureau of education. 1t has
been found that the plan makes for
cleaner school rooms and more eff
ficient school work. Another advan-
tage is that with this type of school
furniture the schoolrooms can readily
be adapted to social and community
purposes.
| Cornelrs course in citizenship, Of
fered this year for the first time, is
attended by over 200 The course con-
sists of fourteen lectures dealing with
the relation of the citizen to the COM
munity. Men actively engaged in
civic and social work have discussed
schools, recreation, health, immigra-
ton, poverty, crime, labor problems
housing, politics, the church, city
planning and the press. The course
is under the direction of the depart
| ment OF pOnLlcal science, anu UNI
versity credit is allowed.
California proposes to find out def
nitely the recreational needs of heI
citizens. A recreational inquiry com
mittee has been appointed, consisting
of one member from each branch Of
the legislature and one representative
each from the schools, Fairgrounds
Juvenile courts, public and private
charities, and the police, ito study
investigate and report with recon-
mendations upon recreation for botf
young and old in California, including
recreation in rural communities 81
well as small and large towns anC
cities" The committee has already
begun work, and hopes to report tt
the Governor by November 1, 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
FruitIess.

II wanted to marry her against her
fathers will"
Regular peach, / suppose"
mo, she's one OF, those can't-elope
kind. Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Near-Sighted Dominic Marries Wrong
Couple in Double Wedding
Wireless.

Head of the House-This wonderful
wireless idea is going to be extended
to everything in time, my dear.
Little Willie-Then bet our canary )
will be glad when they have wireessE
cages. American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

over again. Under the direction of
Major Groome it has been made a
model organization which has attract
ed the attention of authorities in other
States which sooner or later will have
a similar force of their own.
There is no other way in which
protection can be assured on the
country roads and in rural commu-
mites. The local authorities could not
II they would maintain a guard of any
real Importance and efficiency in such
sections. The cost makes it impos-
sible. 1t is in these exposed COM
munities that the State police has
been most needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

From the Phlladelpnla RECORD.
Public dinners will not go out of
use. They are favorite targets for
ridicule, and everybody makes a
point of processing to be bored to
death with afterdinner speeches. But
the truth is that the dinner will get
people together as nothing else will,
and many of the speeches made at
dinners are excellent. They are at
least as good as the speeches that
are made where there is no dinner,
and when the speeches are poor there
is some indemnity in the dinner.
From the beginning of time eating
together has been a social act which
vate dinner is the highest act of hos
pitality, though there is invariably
something to eat at the more pro-
miscuous and less formal social af-
fairs. The guests may not need the
food. Undoubtedly all of them can
get food at home, or can buy it at a
hotel But the offering of food is a
social affair in the highest society Of
1914 as 1t was when primitive men
got together and ate the deer or the
bear that had been consecrated to the
deity of the mountain or the thunder
storm. And as the private dinner
serves a useful purpose, so the pub
lie dinner performs social functions
as nothing else will, and no amount
of fussing about it on the part of a
few persons who do not know enough
to stop when they have eaten and
drank enough will drive it out of use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Comfort.

PA, what is a comfortable tn
Gomez
One that sits easy on the con-
science, I suppose."-Detroit Free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
In spite of some prejudice that has
been manifested by those who do not
appear to have fully understood the
purpose which led to the creation of
the State police, that body has proven
its utility and justified itself over and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-13
Yesterday and Codap

yesterday and Codap
l met you yesterday, and for an hour
Faith, hope and JOY seemed sure;
So sure they seemed their memory holds power
For every heartaches
Just again the selfsame way,
To find the joy all fled
And the good promise of the earlier day
Irrevocab1y dead
Two strangers, alien eyed, we strive in vain
With words cannot say
For leagues and centuries have rent in twain
Yesterday and today.
ALICE felicia COREY in the Century.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
THREE STEAMERS
ARRIVE AT 500
Will Make Attempt To Ascend
st. Mary's River After
Fueling

SACLT STE MARIE, Mich, April
lS.-The steamers Mckee, Franz and
AgSwa arrived at Detour at $3.50 this
morning upbound The Franz and
Agawa are loaded with coal for the
Algoma Steel Corporation, while the
Mckee Il light After fueling, the
steamers will make an attempt To get
up the river this afternoon. Detour
reports the ice at the foot OF line ISL
and about eighteen inches thick.
which may cause some trouble for
the boats. IL Is honeycombing very
fast, however, and II the steamers
can get around Lime Island there Is
no question but that they will reach
the 500 heavy thunderstorm. with
brilliant flashes OF lightning ragged
over this section early this morning
This will cause the ice to weaken
considerably. The weather today con.
tinues warm and probabilities point
10 rain over this section today and to-
morrow
II will be necessary, however, to
h1ve strong easterly winds TO loosen
mp Whtehsh Bay sufficiently for
steamers to break through The lat
est reports give no change in condi-
tions there. Heavy windrowed ice ex-
tends up TO the point. and the lake
fields continually shift with the wind.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
ENRICHT UPHOLDS
DRY REGIME
Former Detroit Postmaster Has
Words of Commentator for
Daniels

WASHINGTON, d. c., April lS.-
John J. Enright, postmaster, of De
troh. during the Cley Gland admins.
tration ana formerly chairman Of the
Democratic state cenIral committee
OF Michigan stopped IN Washington
today on his way 10 New York where
he now resides He is returning
north from a siX-weeks trip through
the south.
Mr.. Enright calls himself an old
fashioned Democrat and says that he
H. still against Bryanism.
While am against Bryan in al
most everything" said Mr. Enright
this morning, II am with him first
last and ali the time in one important
lssue That Is prohibition II Bryan
can ever succeed ip getting prohibit
ton plank In a future platform,
shall support him as regards such
wholesome measure in spite OF his
lack OF strength in other directions
Tie country is tired OF the domino
ticn by the whisky interests. and the
people want q change.
Il also uphold the position taken
by Secretary Daniels in the matter OF
aDolishlng the so-called Wine mess.
Perhaps the entire country, believing
decency. true manhood. would rally to
the support OF Secretary Daniels II
they knew as | do, that Lord Charles
Beresford. admiral OF the British
navy, has by personal effort brought
about a great temperance movement
among British seamen, so that today
$4,000 British sailors abstain from
liquor in every form Let me say that
the secretary OF war might see his
way TO join hands with Secretary
Daniels in this great work If he knew
as do that Lord Roberts has
hloueht about temperance move
mcnt IL the English army go that
there are between 10000 and 10000
British soldiers who never touch
liquor in any form,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
GOVERNMENT
REVIEWS PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Addition-
|al Spanish protests in the Mexican
situation were indicated today by the
state departments moves in the Span
ish cotton case at FL Paso, Texas.
This cotton, held up by injunction
process, belonging TO Spanish claim
ants aud the state department today
notified Special Agent Carothers TO
the circumstances fully
This was taken in department circles
as meaning that Spain or her repre-
sentatiyes had voiced further protests
10 this government
Secretary Bryan stated that the
subject OF contraband OF war does
not enter into this case. Action
whereby the cotton was held at FL
Pase--@as civil proceeding. No
With Texas authorities
has been had.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
BIRTH LIST


BOYS.
A. Menozzi asa Brewster; NJ Jacob t.
son, 22g Second. a. Cohn, 113 Napo-
leon; $ Lipchitz, 2sS High, ). Baber
2G3 Larned, -. Ardin, l5S Livingstone;
y. zimmerman, Woman's hospital: r.;
Joseph l2s Vanderbilt; ;. Pastor, 156
functions, J. BerndL 40 Beard; \. Ste
fani. 51+ Alfred A. Daligga. 657 from
ley; &. aBrnard, 201 whitney. \. MIL
Ter. 5sl Dubois; \. Brotz, 247 Dubois,
olson, @. Grzybowdski. 1000 clark J..
DZiotgod 1919 Military; j JagrelskE
lie Hammond; :. Grudzinski, 6S Col
ner; NJ Rzepka. 50 Lockwood; ku-
ras. 50 Otis T.. Bialy, l6 Rollin5-S-
Frankow, $50 otis. Il. Rzepka, Cpl
Casper: J. Markiewicz, 765 Casper; NJ.
Szumlanski, 36l Wesson, J. Mas, l479
Blendowsld, 1904 Twenty fourth; j..
ochmajskL 663 9th; J. Bukowski, 1874
lngersoll; a. Schutze, J25 Roosevelt G..
Arbonow.ske, 30 lIvernois ,. llueb-
Twenty-eighth; H. Schatz, 1861 Mer-
rick W Moede 1879 Military, +.
Raths, $50 Junction. y. Wnlimas, 81
Riesman; A Demps. 525 Leland; -.
nitzki, 1908 Ferry; Il. Penn. l02 Mel
rose; T., Bur ~ milwaukee, T. Pas
seggiata. - sherman;
F. Baker, 1872 Minnie 5. Shapero. 20a
Rowcna; VI. Stolarsky. 1j6 Clinton; NJ.
BogrOn Samitarian hospital; r. Pick :
man, S1S Erskine: a. Cohn. Ia Ma
poleon; : Mackie 20 Humboldt; +.
Anatfise. IS Twenty-third; @. LoPic-
colo, 1S2 Rivard; l. Rochlen. 162 Hast
ings. l.. Grodensky, Woman's hospital
A. Matyn. sos Baldwin. j. HabArt, BOA
Linden. j. Hachstadt, 200 Brandon. VI.
TomarZewski 1869 Elmwood: A. Barty.
80 Thornton. \. Heinz. 1916 Van Dyke.
j." 0strowski. 1919 McBougafis &. Swt-
der, lg Thirty second; L. Madro 3i1
Wrsson: IL. jewel, 1903 HoicOmb; g.
GrzichoNz STg Tbaodors. g. pupp.1
1345 Crane; t. Erwin. 46l Euclid. VI.
kunik. 500 St Antoinei j. Armstrong
g24 Porter q Bologna. 2IO Lafayette.
twins, NJ Moskal. sos Military; +. sly
per l13 lngersoll; c. Hadala, o. Lock
wood. r. Ferret 80 GOlner; ~. Hiney.
1872 I22 Marston: j. Shanfeld Woma m )
hospital; q. FoNall 25l Holbrook; "
Myshock. l61 Thirty NTH: j. Zavisa
81 Marcel; r. Facti. 66 Thirty third
A CackOwski, 1873 Thirty-third. T.
Bajnert. 40 Lovett g. Havill. SS3
Brooklyn. r. Ieggi 1881 Rademach.
~; @ Cusimano. 2.G FortS G. Bologna
2t0 Lafayette
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
STORM WARNINGS FOR
LAKE MICHIGAN GIVEN

The United States weather bureau
has issued the following storm warn
Ing for the lakes:
southwest storm warning, dis
played Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock for Lakes Erie. Huron and
Michigan viii change Saturday, at
sunset. to northwest storm warning
for Lake Michigan. The storm cen
ter ever the lower Missouri valley is
moving north east"
Loca, Forecaster Conger said that
Detroit would have moderate fresh
south 10 west gales Saturday night
with the wind velocity during the
night and on Sundayf from 20 to 10
miles. Temperatures will be lower
Sunday, and showers are probable.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
SELL LIQUOR RIGHTS
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Acknowledgement Hears of CUES
tionable Practices in Village
Of Sebewaing


ALANS1NG, Mich. April tSf-CSpe.
tiaD Saloon licenses in the village
Of .Sebewaing and Metz township.
E. 80 So. -. -
~tSNS~S = sare- -- -.,'-- -.
70 the highest bidders according. 10
reports received today al the Office OF
Attorny General Fellows
a notice printed In a newspaper and
signed by p. w Slice, president OF
the village. announces that the coun-
ell will receive sealed bids for the
awarding OF the saloon licenses. lie
asserts that the bids Will not cover
the regular $500 license, but will be
considered as a bonus for valuable
privilege and will not be considered a
bride in any sense OF the term.
: The Metz township board passed
resolution agreeing TO give. the saloon
privilege TO the highest bidder The
matter has been referred to the prose
cutors OF the respective counties.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Transfer ACCUSED OF
THEFT ON TWO COUNTS

Carson Wheeler, a teamster. %
years old, and giving his address as
no 743 Lincoln-ave.. was arraigned
on two charges OF grand larceny, be-
fore Justice Jeffries. Saturday.
Wheeler was sneaking through an
alley with bundle when a police
man stopped him The bundle had
been stolen from the electric coupe
OF Mrs Mabel n Hecker. OF No, ITO
Woodward.ave.. and 1t contained p
articles They are listed In the war.
rant as wearing apparel They are
valued at $50. Mrs. Hecker swore 10
warrant and will prosecute.
Meanwhile, Wheeler had been
sought on the charge OF stealing 100
napkins. valued at $40. from one OF
he Trojan Laundry Co. wagons. An
other warrant was sworn ont on that
,harge and he was arraigned on both
warrants. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
DARING THIEF
STEALS RINGS
Grabs Jewelry in NJ. J. Beach,
Store-Accomplice Aids in
Getaway

NJ ]. Beach, jeweler, at No. SIC
MicMgan-ave,, shortly before noon,
WREN young man, about
90 years of age. sauntered into the
store. asked 10 see some diamonds,
grabbed three rings. and fed,
An accomplice was waiting out in
front OF the store for him. and when
Reach raced after the ring snatcher,
the oher young fellow blocked the
jewelers. progress. until the thief OBJ
tanned good start Then Beach tried
to nab the other fellow but found
that he too, had escaped.
Dete ctiyes Collins and Dreher were
rushed 10 the scene in the flyer, but
could obtain no trace of the daring
thieves
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
AT RAILROAD MEETING

LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-Chalr-
man Lawton 7. Hemans. of the state
railroad commission, and Dean Cooley.
OF the University OF Michigan, have
gone TO Washington, where they will
attend a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the national association
OF railroad commissioners who Will
consider matters relative 10 the as
sessed valuations of the railroads In
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
viii Lecture on "Franz Halls"

Arthur v Heintzelman. of the De-
troit School OF Design, will give ar
Illustrated lecture on Franz Halls, the
Dutch artist in the Museum OF Art,
Sunday afternoon, al 3 o'clock Mem
beiN OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music under the direction of William
Grating King will give musical mum
hers.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
DEATH LIST

, Denny o. Wiley. Grace hospital e.
wears. carcinoma Blen c. Harris. ali
Toledo months, mainutritIon: Mary
H. NanTine 105 Lorraine 81 years. ne
phritis; Anna l. Cope 1863 Merck SO
years angina pectoris. Louise Els
eulord. $50 Gratiot, AZ years. carcino-
ma. clara pietraszeWski u Luckie. Z
months. pneumonia brOucho: James
Trantanella. go East Fort so years.
mitral regurgttation; Rosalla kempa.
II. Aubin and Caqheld. IA years. men
nights. frank y thinner. ITO Belle
vue as years. dropsN. Jacob Schueren.
James l.. Butterheld. 173 Richmond 4
wear. measles. Felix Spiecz SIS Tweu-
tY-fOurth. d months. commissions: EreI
r. Cripps S24 Lorraine. years scarlet
fever: Walter r. Wassern~n go Van
Dyke. u years. tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
mols.sss Fined for Watering MIX.

Gus Molasses was fined s. by Judge
Phelan. SATURDAY for violating the
pure food laws Molasses keeps a
restaurant at No. 100 eAss-ave., and
the food inspectors said he had TOO
much water In the milk. lie pleaded
guilty.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
r0IIIn1 M ~ sIT5 Il.

THE NEW BIRD STORE offers me- "
Importation grand singing canaries.
$500 each Young MeNigan Redhead
parrots 81 90. Young Mexican Double
YeilOwhtad parrots. $40 90 White
Z silE poOdles great danes, dalma-
tians coliies augora cats Pets az
All kinds open evenings and sun
near MichiRan.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Y. NJ. c. A. Minstrels Big Success.

" NJ. c. A. Ministries Big Success.
The Y. VI. G. A dOImitory mems
minstrel show given in the associa
ton hall Friday eveping, attracted a
crowded audience aid was great
success. II will be repeated Saturday
hight The show includes q jolly frst
part plenty OF songs. dances and spe.
tialties and a chorus that is won
her IN voice and for its big men
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks righ. fTmes Printing Co. -
Iohv R-st Phone Main isel
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
HELP wANrE1-MALE.
TON

Machinists, Die Makers, Wood
and Metal Pattern Makers,
Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Bull
lard Boring Mill Operators,
Gleason and b. & S. Gear Cut
tiers, Motor Assemblers and Re
pairmen, Final Assemblers,
Bearing Scrapers, j. & l.. OPP
orators, Painters, Body Finish
ers and Color Varnishers.
If you are unemployed and
can qualify, the Employers AS
ISOLATION, of Detroit Offers you
the benefit of its
EMPLOYMENT
~,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
CLASSIFIED I Gent
Rates. / a Word

line
NO. transient advertislng inserted
Tor less than Ice With cash. lsc u
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply 10 all clAssi-
nca;:ons except Births. Cards OF
Ihankg Obituaries. Meeting Notices
AMI all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting NoticeE-MinimuE charge. SEC
Tor 70 words or less. over 2bN words
one ana one-third cents for each extra
word
per line (Count sIx words 10 the Tine /,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Cottage, 6 Rooms, Near Car
5000. down good location on west side,
In fine condition Snap. l,SOO
Pungaluw. near Mack. $3.50 down :,
SEVEN rooms. bath and cellar Crane
ave $500 down, balance az rent
S2.S0O
EBERT. 800 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

PHONE ORDERS promptly nlled. Corr
sage bouquets end funeral designs
speciality. Mrs. r. Rush. Florist, IS6
Michigan ave West 2273
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
$500 DOWN

rooms good cellar. electric liuht.
handy g. Iord's So 000 and g24 per
month owner removing 90 AlEugland.
Must sell before MAY lst LISTER.
WHITE - co. Jill Hammond Bldg
Cadillac $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
CASS LAKE
SiN-room buugalOW summer home.
ntshed Sell or rent for season
LAKE ORION

Furnished summer home. penthouse.
launch. only LOO Malouey -TaHp
bell Realty 60. Inc, JO4 Free Press
Bldg Cadillac 5u2J.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
A Homo for a Large Family

4 T1UUIt IOI q I1dIRt 7 dIIIIIY
. rooms bedrooms Well built
house on 10-ft lot iu north Wood
ward section This D. bargain at
IS 600 with attractive terms 'urrIe.
PATTERSON BROS a. CO.
J6s GrlsWold e. Main $50
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
MUST SELL
Y WEST GRAND AVE.

70 w 10 - NiNEAANiF = Af'
Half block from Woodward. byautitul
g-room house f5-ft lot hot watct
heat. fireplace. bookcases and latest
couveniences sacriuce sale 81 200.
terms i<alz. fU3S Majestic Bldg.
Cadillac 2522
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
SUSPICION,

Suspicion has cost more lives
ruined more regulations, melted
more wars than any other single
factor. 1t has bankrupted men and
ruined women. 1t has separated the
child from its parents. 1t has given
preteXt to the executioner and a
reason for the mob.
Suspicion is the parent of all that
is vile and vicious. 1t has not re-
deeming quality to lift it from its
degradation. Yet it is the most COM
mon of the weak and wretched char
acteristice of man. Perhaps it is
because he was conceived in iniquity
and born in sin.
The very essence of the rising de-
mand for publicity, truth, fair play
and a square deal is to be found in
the growing repugnance to attacks
on men and institutions, on policies
and political parties by those danger
GUS demagogues who have the gift
OF persuasive speech and who strike,
with the poisoned fangs of suspicion,
at everything that stands in their
way
Heartless, sordid, mercenary, sell
fish to the last degree, ready to sac
rifice friend or foe to accomplish
their own advancement and enrich
ment, they have undermined the very
foundations of reason and are now
assailing the temple of justice itself.
1t is fortunate that, in the provi-
dence Of God, the patriotic spirit of
the American people is at last being
aroused against the growing perils
of situation in which demagogues
are asserting leadership on a plat
form of suspicion and destruction.
They go we'll together .-Lesies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men and Women.
Ladies' Special Offer

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value lad
les guaranteed hose in black, tan or
white colors with written guarantee,
for $1.00 and 10c postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guaran-
tee and pair Of our well known
Mems Paradise Carriers for one dollar
and 100 for postage, etc,
You know these hose they have
stood the test when all others failed
They give real foot comfort. They
have no seams to rip. They never be-
come loose and baggy as the shape is
knit in, not pressed in. They are
Guaranteed for fineness, for style,
for superiority of material and work.
manship, absolutely stainless and to
wear six months without holes, or a
new pair free.
Don't delay send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Former Heppner Boy HOnored.

Word came yesterday that Paul V.
Maris, a Portland boy, had been ap-
pointed agricultural agent for Saline
county, Missouri, the banner county
of the state. Testimony to Mr..
Maris efficiency is in the fact that the
director of the work for the state
had been looking for man whor1
he could recommend for a year.
Mr.. Maris is graduate of Pacific
college and took the agricultural
course of Oregon Agricultural col
lege. He was field editor of Rural
Spirit for a year, then was appointed
chief deputy dairy and food commiss-
loner. He held this position two
and half years, then accepted a
government position in Colorado in
connection with the state agricultur-
al college, spending half his time in
the class room and the remainder
in extension work throughout the
state. Two years ago he gave up
this position to take advanced work
in the University of Missouri, where
he will receive the degree master of
science, in June. He will take up
his new duties Immediately after
school closes.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Maris, live at 35 East Ninth street
north. His father is organizer of
boys and girls agricultural clubs in
the state department of public in
struction. Oregon Journal.