davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Opening GAME
At ROSEDALE
Bob Young Will Throw Out
First Ball at Gibraltar Cres-
cent Contest Tomorrow.

With Robert Fl. Young. president OF
The Amateur AssoCiat on. to throw ON
the first ball. the E"scdale Base II
League gets under way tom"rro"
when the CresCents aud Gibraltar y.
- clash in the opening game. Manager
rlum of Gibraltar. once 4 popular
Eandlottcr himself. cannot Yet decide
upon his battery men for the opening
game, but Mr. LauX. of the CrcscentS.
hns nominated "Cy" Young. who star
rcd last wear with tn" Highlanders, TO
,Iu the hurting FOR his team.
In the second gam" on Tuesday @
lumbla and the Ros"dales. the latter
made up Of veterans OF many wears en-
l"rionr". will mcr; and Manager Nut
we'll is confident his pets can 'rIm
the old boys The Eoscd"ics have "
good team. though. and with Dusty
Rhodes. Charlie OffutI, and Al p'Nen
to do the iwirling arc sure to hc up
in the race. Holy Name. last year :
pcunant winners. ana ST Paul hoth
have a lot of good men under con-
tract and are going TO snow Inc
bugs some classy baseball.
With SIX strong clubs in the fold
President Tcnney is very hopeful or
having 4 great season and has done
everything I'm his power to make the
league q success.
KoSEDALI. LEAGtE 'HEW'Lt i"E ~"
Ma 5-Cr nj "a. ''l"'l'a'.
Ma, Rossdale I'd,mhii.
Nav 5-H Name II. la"i.
Mav 8 ell 'mha ~ '''~'rn'-
MAJ Re. dale i''E \am
May S.. Paul y. ''I iSi.aE-
Nav 10 Gibraltar ~. E"--i"h.
May II 'Iy Name rs. e. n.. 3.
MAY II - ''aul J.. 't'-'l;~.
May l3-Coiumbd l.. ''ItILh~.
May "a Cr'.crnts ~ II"l' Nan.
Ma, - Ro-c.lae - Pal.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Runs-Bcwsn. Rae. ]. J. Fitzgerald ~, Msrsden
60. Dye. Braund. Roche. Earned runs-eteco. /:
81. Dominic'a. 4. First base BY eros-eteco i:
81. Dooinic's ]. Left on bsses-Jetcc 4; 81.
Doainic'a g. Flint base On balloon Gallagher.
); Of Narsdn. !. Struck out-By Gallagher. g.:
81 Marsde.. .. Three-bass ht-Braund. T~obass
hits-AAderspn, Bowen. Rae. J. J. fitzgerald.
ssaiAcs hits-J. J. Fitzgasld Quinn. Stolen
bas0-ADdasoa 60, Bowen. spetsen. Roche
Psssd hlls-Loveles. J. Fitzserah Umpires-
1~R Tsyle ~ 1ysA. Uns & QA1 hsu..
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Runs-Creditcr 90. Stewart t2N Eudaley Cs,
Clcary e.. Bishof a. Prince. Van Dusen. Cr,ick
shanks, CrcShan. Frazier. Tillett First base h,
errors- Commerce. ;: Foresters. . Left on bases
mmmerce' .; f"rsSters. ! First base on balls
OF Croghan. /: of Rousseau. I; of Hup-euord :,
on Ennis. Innings pitched-By Bishon. /. by
Croshan. :: by Rousseau. Is: by Hunserford. -,
by Ennis. 5. Hits made-of Crushan 4; of Roa.
sean ,; on Hunserfosd. >; of Ennis. s. Times at
hat-Asainst Bishof. 5: against Cspghap Is: srain,,
Rousan. Z; against Hungerford 8: against Enpi.
z. Struck out-By Ennis. 4: by Croghsn. 4. Home
rnn-Bishof. Two-hase hits-EIdaley. Bishoff tal.
stolen hases.Creditor ~. Stewart. Eudalcy Cleary
~, Prince. Van Dusen e. Cruickshsnk, C,oeban
Newton, Frazier. Ward t3l. Tillett J9l Double
plsys-wstt to Frazier to Newton. TilIett 70
Frazier Hit by pitcher-By Hunserfcrd Prince.
CIuickshanks,. Wild pitch-Croehsn. Passed bals
-Cruickshauks. Watt ca. Umnire-Mr shurtI.6
Time Of game-l hour and 20 lninutea
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Volta Lands Cup.

New Market. EnEiand. May The Victoria Cup
Handicap. value S.So. was won today BY Lord
Csrnarou's Volta Mount William was second
and Dolabella third
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
FORESTERS ARE EASY
FOR COMMERCE NINE
Bishof Clouts Ball in Game in Which
Commerce Team Wins by
Is to J Count.

commerce had a rather easy time
with the Foresters yesterday. beating
/ them without much effort is to >
B!shof OF Commerce had great
day at the bat. getting two singles
two doubles. and home run out of
five attempts.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
JETECO ARE BEATEN,
st. Dominates CIab Trims EIectrici Ia >
in Good Game. to 2.

Going Of their class, the ST. Dominics A. O.
easily defeated the strong ]. r. Taylor Electric
Company team At the Monument Grounds yesterday
BY the score OF to . Giradi ard ]. J. FIR
gerald drove in the field. while Marsdcu's pitching
and feldin: were the features Of the game Capt.
Rraund of the Dominics again put the game
ice for his team by triple in the fourth with the
hases f,,I
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
RESULTS IN CITY TOURNEY
HIGH SCORES TO DATE.


HIGH SCORES TO DATE.
CLASS A-FIvE-MtN TEAM
ResOIutcS-l.84:
Velvet kind-1.6aS.
Palace-I,630.
CLASS u.
Ereight-I.6I4.
Southern Railway tOmpanH .f9f.
tardinais-1.lS9.
CLASS 4.
Agents-I,fOS.
DOUBLES
CLASS 4.
Lemon and kraus--Bgc.
Thomas and Garden-65J.
HALEY and Lewis-65f.
CLASS b.
Narthcn and Nark-63I.
OFT and Nnik-62I.
DIR. tn and DIR. Rice-6II.
Iapp and CaIaway-5.S.
SINGLES.
CLASS 4.
r. ROberts-3S3.
Iucns-363.
PearaOn-34S.
WerherIy-3J1.
CI0se-:s;M.
MendeII-334.
CLASS {.
=. Oliveri-3G5.
VI. +. HendersOn-206.
W. Hall-292.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Kieckhefer Has billiard Lad

Cleveland. Ohio. May l.-August KiecRhefer. q
Milwaukee. last night defeated Charles Ellis, 50 to
a. in the first block Of the opoint match for
the championship Of the Interstate Three C,nhioa
Billiard League. The game went eishty-flve innine
kieckhefer made high run Of six, vhiIs I1Hs'
bast sffoet Noted foV
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
CENSUS NOT SATISFACTORY
Business Men Of Knoxville and Mason
City Claim More People Than
The Report Shows.

Des Moines, Nov. Robustness men
of Knoxville and Mason City have
protested that the census figures OF
their cities as given out by the munic.
ipal accounting department of the
state in the official report for 1915
are not correct.
The municipal accounting depart
ment report gives Knoxville a popu-
lation OF 2,514 in 1915, compared with
3,190 in 1910. The business men OF
that city claim that their present pop
ulatiOn is 3,514.
Mason City men claim that the Il,
OG6 population credited to that city is
short several hundred. Mason City
had II ,230 people in 1910.
The municipal accounting depart,
ment stated that the census figures
published were procured from the
state census department and were
the official returns OF the 1915 cen
Sus.
A. Ii. Dawson, secretary OF the
executive council, who is in control
of the census department, declined tC
give out the census figures. He stated
that the first report the census depart
ment will have will appear about Jan
l. In the meantime he says that tbs
census figures OF the municipal ac
counting department are not correct
in some instances and that they art
not TO be considered as official.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County

E. c. Lambert and wife to John
Paradise. warranty deed, lots l and
of S d OF lot of ne ne sec. 4-17-l4
So, 800
Mrs. J. D. Fleck, wild, ct al. to the
turustes of Blackjack township, Ma
haska county. Iowa, warranty deed,
acre in ne sw sec. 26-76-17, $3.50.
Thomas NJ. Dickens, trustee in
bankruptcy to D. Fl. Littleiihn, trus
tees deed. sw fri u sec. 10. and fri
y NV sec. 30-74-16, $3.50.
Katherine Kelley, widow, to Chas.
w. Anderson. warranty deed dated
9-23-l5 lot I Westervelt's add Oska'
lloosa-Cons. $1.0O
Henry Meissner, unmd.. 10 John
Meissner, warranty deed dated 1l-1.
rs - interest in NV SW Sec. 1876
Icons. Sl.0O.
Atron Barnhart, unmd., to w. T.
Hall, warranty deed dated ll-3-l5,
Hot 3 S. ID. OF out lot o. p. Oska-
IloOsa--COns. $l00.
ROlla Carr and wife, Ethel NJ. 10
Emma o. Carr, warranty deed dated
ll-2-15 lot Is block A Powers add to
Oskaloosa-Cons. $l.00.
John A. Spyker and wife. Anna L.,
to w. T. Hall, warranty deed dated
9-16-l4 lot 10 S. d. of Normal School
block, Oskaloosa-COns. S1.00.
Same Parties TO Same Parties,
warranty deed dated 9-2o-l4 pt. lot l
Houtz second add Oskaloosa-Cons.
$100.
w. A. Scoles and wife, Alice L.. to
w. 7. Hall, warranty deed dated 6-23-
10 lot III block S O'Neills add Os-
kaloosa--Cons. $3.50.
Greaer Oskaloosa Land Co. 10
Glen D. Thomas, warranty deed dat,
ed G-2S-l2 lot s block C. O'Neills add
OskalOosa Cons. 1876.
Same Parties to Same Parties,
warranty deed dated 4-20-l2 lot 1870
block p. O'Neill'S add OskalOOsa--
Cons. 5000.
Wilson Byrum and wife Mae to
Miss Lottie Totman, warranty deed
dated l0-9-l5 lot block SO Serb
ner's add Eddyville-Cons. S1l00.
William McSpadden ind wife Bina
to Geo. F. TAYLOR warranty deed dat
ed I0-27-l5 lot 90 block o. p. TO
Barnes City-Cons. $2450.
Lois Y. Wright and husband, w.
IN, TO Lola Childress quit claim
deed dated 1O.27-l5 Sc sW and pit.
Sw Sw and pit. NE sW sec. 26-76-14
ut. n. fri Il MY Sec. 1-75-14-Con.
$1.G0.
Greaer Oskaloosa Land Co. to
Aimeda Heki, warranty deed dated
TO-415 lot 1856 block P O'Neills add
OskaIoosa--Cons. $40.
Richard Elliott and wife, Mary f.,
to Maude T. Hutchins, quit claim
deed dated 1925 lot block 26 o.
p. Oskaloosa-Cons. $500.
Mary G. billiard unmd to Charles
Hale, quit claim deed dated ll.5-15
lot of S. D. of lot of |. S. OF Sc
NE Sec. 24-75-16-Cons $l00.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
BRYAA'S WRITINGS BARRED
Pamphlet Made Up of Experts From,
Bryan's british Rule in India"
* Are Barred.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.--Ram Chan
dra, a local Hindu editor, announced
today that a pamphlet which he says
is made up wholly of translated ex
.cerpts from w. j. Bryan's British
Rnle in India, has been barred from
the malls to India at the request oil
The British government.
Fam Chandra made public a letter
signed with the name OF Charles w
Fay, postmaster, which said:
II have TO inform you that the gov
eInmsnt of India has prohibited the
Importation into British India OF any
copy OF pamphlet, entitled 'Angan
di GawahP published by Yugantei
Ashram. San Francisco. u. s.. A..
whatever the language In which the
pamphlet referred to may be printed
Under these circumstances, 1t will
be necessary for this Office 70 decline
to Accept for mailing 10 British India
copies OF the pamphlet referred TO-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
PICTURES IN SCHOOLS
A Movie Program Will be Given
Thursday, November Is.

During the evening of November
18th, in the assembly room at the
high school, there will be a moving
picture show, comprised of three reels
of the great Panama-Paciflc EXPOSE
ton. The show will be free to all
public school children, but an admis.
sion fee will be charged the patrons
to pay the expense of the film. All
money over expenses will he used to
purchase materials for school work,
which the school board cannot fur
nish. The picture is being brought
to Oskaloosa on its educational value.
II will be used as basis for the
Language, History and Geography
lessons of that week II comes high.
ly recommended by the secretary VI
the State Board of Educ 2tion of Kan
sas, and by other prominent men in
school work. A one reel comedy will
also be added to the show If it is
possible to obtain one for that date.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
RY. OFFICIALS IN TOWN
Representatives of Three Lines Were
in 0skalOOsa.

Oskaloosa entertained two bodies
of distinguished business men yes
terday. Officials of both the Burling'
ton road and the NJ. {; st. l.. railway
were in town and were given the glad
hand.
At 1925 the train from Burlington
brought special car No. 50 with f. r.
Ruffer of Chicago, ILL.,, general freight
agent; w. G. Wagner of Chicago, ILL.,,
assistant general freight agent; II.
A. Pence of Burlington, Ia, division
freight agent; and NJ. NJ. Reno OF
Burlington, Ia, division passenger
agent. They came here on road
business and also on n tour of i'll
spection taking in the Burlington di'
vision of the system. Several hours
were spent in Oskaloosa looking af'
ter the interests of the road.
At 1885 a special train in charge
of Conductor Rowen, carrying the
two official cars OF the M. G. st. L.,
Twin Cities" and Dakota" pulled
into Oskaloosa from Peoria, H., with
the NJ. & St. LIS officials. On board
the special we're: Newman Erb Of
New York City, president Of the NJ.
& st. L.; F. II. Davis of New York
City, vice president and treasurer;
G.. w. Huntington of Minneapolis,
Mimi, vice president and general
manager; Mr.. Frazier, member OF
the board of directors; w. II. Brem.
ner of Minneapolis. Nina, general So
licitor; n. G. Kenly, chief engineer
and Superintendent J. r. Houston OF
this city.
Officials OF both roads we're met at
the station by body of local citizens
who extended them a welcome and
entertained the visitors during their
brief stay here. They were taken
TO the II. L. Spencer & Co. wholesale
house and entertained for short
time by the local business men. The
rest of their stay here was devoted
to the urgent matters OF the roads.
A hurried trip of inspection covered
the Oskaloosa yards, Offices, build.
ings and other property OF the M. Il
St. l.. road. One hour was spent
here for the visit and after this time
was spent, the party continued on
their tour northward to Minneapolis.
-. - -. M $50
Yesterday seemed to be railroad
day for this city for besides the spe-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

President David NJ. Edwards made
a business trip 10 Des MoineS Tues.
day, returning on Wednesday,.
Thursday morning at chapel time
picture of the entire Penn college
student body and faculty will be
taken on the college campus.
Rev. c. D. Loehr, OF the Reform
Church, gave another OF his series OF
talks in chapel Tuesday morning.
The football mel who play Ellis
worth at Iowa Falls next Frdiay eX.
pect to go to Iowa City Saturday to
witness the Ames iowa football
game
The victory over Parsons last Fri
day keeps Penn in the upper ranks
OF the Iowa Conference teams, and
gives her a chance at the title.
The basketball schedule for this
winter has not yet been completed,
but a good hard one is anticipated.
Prospects, however, for a winning
team are fine.
Mr.. Kennedy, State Student Secre.
tary of the Y. NJ. G. A., gave very
interesting talk in chapel Monday
morning on the industrial crisis
which 1--WE are now confronting. ..
Great preparations are being made
for a successful Home Coming" at
' n boz ola 4 tAR kUaRa haG
been distributed generally to the
friends and Alumni of the college.
Last Wednesday evening many OF
the Penn college students attended
the church supper given in the base,
ment OF the Friends church.
.' =. = -:
The chapel addresses of Robert
Simkins, during the past week, on
methods of travel and the educational
system Ia China. were much enjoyed
by the students and faculty.
! Friday morning OF last week Pro.
lessor Burnett of the vocal depart
ment and Professor Griffith OF the
Iriano department gave very charm.
ing little impromptu musical pro
gram! st
DIR. Ella Harrison Stokes attended
the Iowa State Teachers Association
held in Des Moines last week.
The monthly meeting of the Execu
tive Committee OF the Board OF Trus.
tees was held Monday evening in the
I ~ .t~ax. - n..lra Ie.x
National Bank. Members from out
OF town we're Harlan Meredith oil
Lynnyille, and Z. J. Hadley OF Grin
nell
Professor H. L. Morris. who ID
spending his years leave OF absence
studying In Colombia University. y
81, Is located 10 Livingston Hall
h.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
WRINCER CRUSHES Arm
Five Year Old Werner Mccain Ser
iously Hurt.

Master Werner Mccain, the little
five-year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccain of TaintOr Iowa, was the vic.
tim of a horrible accident yesterday
afternoon just following the MONDAY
meal. The little fellow was passing
by a power washing machine, and in
some manner turned on the power.
His hand must have been resting I'D.
ON the wringer, for the hand and arm
were drawn into the machine, and
before help could reach him the roll.
ers OF the wringer were above the
elbow, where they were stationary
for few momeits, grinding away at
the arm, until help arrived and turn.
ed on the power. The bones of the
hand and arm do not seem to be In.
Jured, but the flesh from the back
OF the hand up to and beyond the
elbow was severely mangled and
torn from the bone. He was brought
TO oskaloosa by DR., Bartlett of Tain
tor and taken to the Williams hos.
pital where the arm was dressed and
the hesh sewed together and placed
back In position. The opinion at the
present time is that they may be able
TO save the arm, but II is in a pitiable
condition and the outcome Is not Ger.
tain. The little fellow Is not suffer.
ing as much pain as the nature of the
accident would indicate, the flesh be.
Ing so severely injured that feeling
Is numbed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

A.C"HnGrial period when Christian
IL 5 given it's birth. Today sees
G. ~ calts arising" said Professor
Oyerstreet. There are great social
uuhcavals. 1t is an age OF ferment.
l think sometimes that out of this
vast social cauldron will come some
new thing.
1T seems we can believe this-that
the accredited religions. institution
allied as they are, have been failures.
We find the attitude toward the
church is rather lukewarm. The ac-
credited religions are not the great
consuming, encompassing things they
ought TO be. The new religion will
come in the midst of those groups
which have accepted the scientific,
democratic and social point of view"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
GREAT SOCIAL uPHEAvALS
College Of City Of New York Says a
New Religion viii Come and
Be Accepted.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 10.-The
world is undergoing great social up.
heavals and the time is ripe for the
formulation Of a new religion. said
Prof. Harry A, Overstreet OF the Col.
Iege of the City OF New York, ad-
dressing meeting OF ministers last
night The meeting was held in
connection with the annual Unitar-
ian conference.
Much that Is peculiar to the per-
Tod Of today is also peculiar to the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
TsEAG ~ CHEAG IS SLAIN
Governor Of Shanghai District China,
Is Assassinated--Was Member
OF Monarehist Party.

Shanghai. Nov .I0.-Admiral Tseng
Ju Cheng, governor of the Shanghai
district, was assassinated today. His
secretary who was with him at the
time, was seriously wounded
Tseng Ju Cheng was a member OF
the Monarchist party.
Tseng Ju Cheng was former COM
mapder Of the Chinese navy and dur
ing the revolution in 1913 VAS active
against revolution. t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

cial cars and officials of both the -,
B. & Q. and NJ. & St. l.. roads being
visitors here, several officers of the
Rock Island were callers here in their
special car. G. A. Merrill, superin-
tendent of the Cedar Rapids Divis.
ion; c. G. Smith, superintendent of
the Des Moines Valley Division; and
A. r. Abbott, trainmaster, were Wis
itOrs here Monday evening and for
short time yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

Word received informs us that he is
enjoying his work very much
Tie second number of the Penn
College Artists Course was held in
the Friends Church last Friday ey-
ening at which time Julius Caesar
Maybe gave a most fascinating por.
trayal OF Greek life and customs
"hich are prevalent in the land Of
his NATIVITY
Rev. Stranahan has announced
that special religious services will be.
gin on November 2Sth and continue
tor three weeks. Rev. Sayers, pas
tor OF the Friends church in MunCie,
Indiana. will assist III the series.
Professor W. l. KELSEY filled the
pulpit in the Friends church at Mus.
Catine, Iowa, last Sunday.
- -. -
President David NJ. Edwards
preached the dedication sermon last
Sunday at RichlaHd, Iowa, at which
time the new Friends Meeting House
at that place was formally turned
over to the meeting
Apparatus has been added to the
Chemistry Laboratory of Penn col
lege by means of which the calorifiC
value of coal can be determined. 1t
is interesting TO notice the difference
in the heating capacity OF the various
kinds of coal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

work. Mrs. Kembie and Mrs. Day had
charge OF the program.
Mrs. Holiday was elected delegate
to the National Board meeting TO be
held in Ohio next fall and Mrs. Gobble
was male alternate.
An invitation was extended for the
next annual Conference to be held in
Keokuk and il was unanimously ac'
|cepted. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

DRENNAN.-Funeral services for
the late James brennan of New Shar-
on will take place at the late home in
New Sharon at two o'clock p. m,
Thursday, November II. The ser.
vices will be under Masonic auspices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

BROWN - HARTGRAVE. - Mar
ried, at two o'clock p. m, Monday
November 8, 1915, at o'clock p. m.
at the office OF the officiating justice
Squire William Laffollette, Miss
Gladys Hartgraye, a daughter Of
Frank Hartgrave of Harvey, to Mr.
David Brown OF Lovilia.
The ceremony was Witnessed by a
company of relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties
and congratulations will be numer
GUS. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be al
home to friends in OskaloOsa about
December first. -n u
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

Yesterday seemed to be railroad
day for this city for besides the spe
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11
IN AND AROUND PENN.
Interesting Items of the College and
Its Community Life.

President David NJ. Edwards made
business trip 10 Des Moines Tues
day, returning on Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

Word received informs us that he is
IN toying his work very much
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-11

Rev. c. D. Loehr, OF the Reform
Church, gave another OF his series OF
talks in chapel Tuesday morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
REPLY TO oGLE.-

REPLY TO oGLE.-I can sympa-
thize in a measure with DR.. Albert
Ogle, for business in my line has
been very poor the past year, too,
but my sympathy ends there. have
no doubt it would be very satisfactory
to him and all others of his profess
sion should all married coupIesimme-
diateIy start the process of incuba-
ton and continue it, limiting them
selves as to the number of babies
brought into the world only by the
restrictions of nature.
It would be none of DR.. Ogle's es-
pecial worry whether the father had
any means of supporting or bringing
them up in a decent manner. so long
as each married man contributed
SIS or $25 for professional services
the first year and each succeeding
year.
l may be wrong, but it is certainly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

beyond me to understand where
there is any cause for worry about
race suicide in any country, least of
all the United States. Europe, as a
whole, is immensely Overpopulated
and 1 cannot see but what the United
States is consistently approaching
the same condition. Whether it is or
not, it seems to me a good idea to
take care of the present population
in a humane manner, before worry
ing about the bringing into the world
of more unfOrtunates, the majority of
them probably to slave and starve for
the few who are fOrtUnate.-C. r.
CONCERNING RELIGION AND
GREEN.-When Lee Green acknowl-
edged being a narTow-minded re-
ligiOus bigOt he should be commend
ed for telling the truth. His simple
admission entirely nUllified what he
had previously $50 inteIligently?)
written.
1 do not ordinarily indulge in re-
igious arguments, but your contrib
utor should likewise acknowledge
that he is ignorant regarding the
things he writes about. l am sure
he will do this, since he frankly states
he is bigOted.
In the first place, he apparently
does not know that Thanksgiving day
is not a Catholic holy day. For his
will say that it was in
stituted by the New England Quak-
ers.
Secondly, if churches operate
schools they are sectarian schools
and represent the same denomina-
ton as the church, and parents of
the attending children are paying for
such education in addition to being
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

"A BETTER DAYS"
BY G. B. McComb.
When you're feeling mighty blue,
And things have all gone wrong,
And your plans have all got twisted
And life seems no sweet song,
And the cross seems most too heavy
AS you toll upon your way,
It's mighty soothing just to feel
There1 come a better day.
What if your friends have proved I'M
true,
Just bear this thought in mind:
That you have. done your very best,
To others been most kind.
And the cross won't be so heavy,
Nor to rough and dark the way,
And you will have the feeling
That theTeu come a better day.
This world is not all roses,
Many days dark clouds appear,
But if you'll only do your share
They'll quickly disappear
And the sun will shine the brighter,
And the birds will sing their lay,
And the trees and buds will whisper:
''Thereu come a better day"