davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
sEyENTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD

Last Saturday was the 18TH ami
versary of the birth of e. Laney' Plo-
neer Pullmanite and veteran OF the
Civil war, and in honor of the oc-
casion Mr.. Laney's comrades in the
G. A. R., together with the members
of the w. R. c., gathered at the
home of e. w. Downen to do honor
to the popular old soldier. The oc-
casion was a memorable one, and
an excellent time is the report OF all
those present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
P. P. CLAYTON REPORTS ON
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Recommends that Commission be Appointed
to Make Survey of Situation and Report
Next Year to the Governor

lions, but not all Implications are to
be considered as such. However,
most of the courses offered in each
institution are so closely related to
other subjects that the elimination
Of any course from the curriculum
of either institution should be grad
ual and should be undertaken only
after very careful study.
No. 2. The large and varied needs
of agriculture and the mechanic in
dustries of various types. in differ
ent parts of the state, make the prob
lens of agriculture and technical
education in this state more num-
erous, more complex and more diff
cult than similar problems in most
other states of the Union. The sold
tions of these problems and the agri-
cultural and technical education of
the largest possible number of young
men and young women should be
forever the chief purpose and func-
ton of the State College at Pullman.
There seems now to be especial
need for a larger development of the
agricultural department of this in
stitution. There should be many
more students in agriculture in this
state. either in the college or in we'll
developed agricultural schools, than
there now are. Before the State Col
lege can respond fully to the needs
of the state for instruction in agri-
culture and technology, it must have
for use in these departments alone,
much more money than it's present
total annual income
No. 3. Careful consideration
should be given to the advisability
of disseminating the Department of
Elementary Science connected with
the State College, and of establish
ing under the direction Of the Col
lege, two schools of agriculture in
different parts of the state. One of
these schools should, | believe, be
! located at Pullman in direct connec-
ton with the College and the other
in the western part of the state.
No. 4. The State College should
strengthen it's department of educa-
ton for the purpose of preparing in
larger numbers, teachers and super
visors of agriculture, domestic sci
ence, and industries in the high
schools of the state Possibly the
University should also strengthen
and enlarge its department of edu-
cation for the purpose of giving in
struction in education to those who
are preparing to be professors and
instructors in colleges and normal
schools, to serve as superintendent
and supervisors of public education
and as principals and teachers in
high schools. Neither the University
nor the State College should give g
certificate to be accepted as a license
CONTINUED on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12

Following is the report and recon-
mendations of p. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education,
made to the governor last week, re-
garding the status and work of the
institutions of higher education in
this state:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12

B. F. McClelland of New YORK
travelling secretary for the student
volunteer movement for foreign mis-
sions, visited the college yesterday
and today to interest the students IN
foreign missionary work. He deliY-
cred an interesting lecture yesterday
afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
TYRER AND HOLT TO ALASKA

T. D. Tyrer and Harold Holt, State
College students, left yesterday for
Juneau, Alaska, in quest of land. It
is improbable that either man will
return to college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12

Berpa and Verna Doty, recent
graduates from Northwestern Bust
ness College, Spokane, arrived IN
Pullman last Friday to visit at the
home OF their brother, Ralph Doty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12

Lieutenant Osterman went to
Moscow, Idaho. this week to attend
the inspection of the cadet corps at
the U. of /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-12
WHEAT is RECOVERING

considerable advance in quota
uohs has marked the activities OF
tne local grain market during the
PAST lew days, The market is fast
fscoVering from the slump of last
week. but grain buyers are decided
+" inactive, no sales having been
made Yesterdays quotations were:
neu russian wheat. ....,...$1.1O
sor'ylold and Club ....... lis
Oa's' per ewt. ............. 1856
barley, per cwt. . 10
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

about the question of taxes and every time there is an attempt to levy an ad
 ditional mill or fraction of a mill for disease prevention, some mis- guided citizen who values property more than he does health makes a demonstration. That man is not a fit citizen of any community. If the things that you wear and the house that you live in are worth more to you than the God-given body and the mind which energies it, the sooner you remove yourself from organized society, the better for you and society," There is no issue, strictly speaking, between taxes and health. When health is at stake, your citizen
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

m church. it must be that he has a resnonsibility for those who are sick and suffering in this community. It must mean, furthermore, that he has an added responsibility for those who are in danger of sickness. It is not e,sough to apply the principle of brotherhood to the alleviation of suf- fcring. noble and paiseworthy as that may be. Far more fitting is the ap- ,lication of the principle of brother hood to safeguarding those who will tecome sick unless you and I realize our true religious responsibility to them.
 "Tf when your days work is done. even one of these least my brether,'
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
will purchase a handsome blouse

will purchase a handsome blouse advt.
 The subway department pay roll for the past week was $559.76 and the sewer department payroll was $3S9.75.
 The annual meeting of the Swedish Republican club will be held next Friday night at the Svea Social club.
 Miss Agnes Cunning, formerly of this city but now of Bridgeport, is the guest of Mrs. George Scheyd of Main street.
 Edward Curran, a student at Mid dlebury college, is home for the week end.
 Howard Stearns of Boston is spend- ing a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns of Maple street.
 Furs 30 per cent lower than other cities. Meshken's. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
CHy Hems

and Mrs. Frank J. Spear are hing the week with Mrs. Spears S
 ts, MT. and Mrs. George M. Par of Camp street, [
 rs cleaned at the Union Laundry, Arch street. Tel 904.-advt. lius Muller is planning the erec- |pf a one-family house on Wolcott E at an expense of $1,000. les w. Holmes will build a two- fy house on Hill Crest avenue for : b..
 ldson Seal coats, finest, at en's.-advt.
 per cent. discount sale on suits
 e Kayanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., ford. What you save on the suit
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
hip demands health whatever the ex-

ship demands health whatever the ex- pense.
 Finally you have a responsibility as a church member. We talk very gilbly in these days of brotherhood and hint at all kinds of universal brotherhoods by the score Brother hood is the very essence of religion. It roots back to the earliest times. ard, with the development of civifiza tion, has been attaining a higher and higher realization of it's ideal. But brotherhood is more than a mere silent assent to a principle. It is a dynamic that demands service for those whom, we call brothers. If brotherhood rleans anything to the man who goes
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FAMIIY-RETNION.

Thanksgiving dinner at the home or J. J. Walsh of Bassett street took the form of a family reunion. Those pres ent of the Walsh family were MT. anu Mrs. J. J. Walsh, William Walsh, F. student at Fordham: John Walsh, student at the University of PennsyI- vania: Charles Walsh, student at Yale, and Miss Mary Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

hay say: I was sick and ye ministered unto me- may that not be sufficient reward for any hardship that you may have endured in the doing of your duty and the measuring up to your full responsibility"
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
REST0CkING STREAMs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. April 27-Sun
perch. ring perch, white perch. and,
in fact. perch of all kinds, will in
the near future be plentiful in the
rivers over the peninsula. l.. T. Gull
len, deputy fish commissioner, has
deposited from the Saint Martins
Hatchery over 30,O0O.OO0 of young
perch in the following waters: Saint
Martins River. Shovel Creek. Mau-
kiln's Creek. Herring Creek, Taylors
Creek. Trappe Creek Ayre's Greek,
Newport Creek, Pocomoke River, at
Snow HILL Wicomico River. at Sails
bury; Chicaconah Creek. near Vienna !:
Plackwater Little Blackwater and
TransQuakin River near Cambridge
The distribution of the fish began
early in February. and Commissioner
ouillen hopes to fipish the distribu-
tiOn this week
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

The relay team of the Wilmington
Conference Academy was the only
Delaware team in the L. Of p. relay
races on Saturday TO bring home
prize. This victory presages bright
year in track athletics for the
academy. Robinson and Jones are
doing the 100 and 22O yards in time
that breaks the best school record,
but Cough and Tebo bid fair to up
hold their records next year and be
good for points this year. In the high
jump and broad jump two new men Of
excellent value are Barnard and Nc
Neal. while Barnard also performs
we'll in the low hurdles. Windner
has bettered his shot put mark Of last
year and is improving every week.
Zimmerman will surely break his
former record of 4.50 in the mile and
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
STEELE RIMS GREAT RACE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, April 27-While he
was satisfied with the showing made
ny the Delaware relay team in secur-
ing third place in the race on Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia last Saturday.
what especially pleased William ].
McAvoy. coach. was the running OF
Leroy Nayard steele. the third man
on the Delaware team. The work of
Steele was really the feature of the
race which was won by Maryland 4.
C. IN 3.37 AS. Steele is a sophomore
and his home is al Elsmere. II was
not until several days before the race
that Steele was put on the team
Smart had been previously picked ;ol
the place, hut the final work Of Steele
in the preliminaries convinced Coacl
McAvoy that he would strengthen the
team.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

hopes TO hang up a new record In
the half Burke has been handicap
ped by Illness but will soon be in
shape to run the quarter and half in
fast time. other men who show
promise are: Branford. Hamblin.
Cooper, Mietsch. Hamilton, Phillips
and Engwell. A training table has
been started and the boys exepect TO
eclipse on last years record in the
Delaware meet, though minus two
men who took first places last year,
in broad jump and pole vault. The
team is stronger on the track this
year. The schedule follows: Relays,
April "a: Tome Interscholastics. May
\: Dover High. May s. Tome Inter
scholastics. May s; Interclass meet
May IL; Delaware Interscholastic
May 10.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
DOVER BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 27-Baseball
began in earnest here on Saturday
when two games were played, the first
or the Wilmington Conference
Academy Campus between FELTON,
High School and the Academy team.
the Academy winning by the score Of
4 to l., The team work OF the Academy
was fine and the playing OF Branford
and Townsend we're the features.
SCORE BY INNING.
w. c. Academy 20 l % / 90 x-4
FELTON, High p. % 0 0 0 0 0-1
Struck out by Wooten, z; by Mere
dith.5.
The second game began after
o'clock because of the game at the
Academy and was between the Dover
High School team and the Highland
team, of Wilmington. The features of
the game we're a long catch by Jones
of the Dover team and home run by
Quillen also of Dover. The score
was to s in favor of Dover High.
SCORE BY INNING.
Dover High ....1 0 0 ? Ks
Highland . 90 l 90 0 0 1--3
Struck out by Pyott, 7; by Kutchen,
5. Base on balls, by Pyott, 1; Kitchen,
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
WWXchSIz0
tie "
@0C1e6o6uc(

Williams. Cubs; off Brown. Reds;
Holt. Brookfeds. off Bailey. Terrapins;
Cook, Yankees, off Boehling, Senator'S;
Bcehling. Senators, off Fisher,
Yankees. we're yesterdays home run
clouters.
The Cubs continued their downward
career, dropping a woozy weird affair
to the Reds by a score OF 1912.
Grover Cleveland Alexander is go
ing like the justly celebrated house
sfire He trimmed the Braves yes
torday making three times he has
tanned the champions this season.
II took JEFF Tesreau to come through
where Matty and Marquard failed.
and break the Giants losing streak.
Not a man on the Brookfed team
went hitless. II was we'll they didn't,
as the win shot they into a tie for
third place with the Pittfeds.
Each day those White Sox are look
ing up more ominous to pennant as
plrants. They won their fifth straight
yesterday. Cleveland was the goat.
Young MIR. Pipp is remarkable
young man. He is living up TO ad-
vance notices. He tripled with the
bases full yesterday and beat the Sen
atOrs.
Connie Mack SAYS he is through
with Frank Baker. He can never
pla.' for me again. Judging from
the looks Of the standing. it seems
somebody is pulling that old Cut
his nose" stuff.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
General Office
BEAcHWooD IN THE GAME.

The Beechwood baseball team has or
ganized and would like TO hear from
any independent teams in or out OF the
city. The lineup of the Becchwood
team follows Rose. c; Gross, p; Farley
y; Lynch, lb; Caruso, 2b; Byers, IS;
Spire. n: Goldey, II; Flanzer, cf; J.
Farley. cf: Grager, rf. Send challenges
to William Gross, No. PIG West Second
street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
DIR. BYRON GoopFN DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 21 DR.. Byron
Gooden. of Willow Grove. a member ol
the Well-known Goodcn family OF Kent
county. and praciicing physician ol
that town, died Yesterday morning aged
So wears. He had been afflicted for sew
era years with rheumatic trouble. whicl
with other complications caused his
death.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
SENI-PRO LEAGUE
SEEKS TO BAR BAKER
Hackney, of Suburban Cir
cult, Will Protest Slug
ger as Contract Jumper
MACK PUTS STAR
! OUTSIDE GAME

CHELTENHAM, Pa. April 27-"J.
Franklin Baker, under contract with
the Athletics, will not play with the
Upland Club of the Delaware County
League if can prevent il" This state
ment by E. N. Hackney, president Of
the Philadelphia Suburban Baseball
League, startled half dozen baseball
men at a conference yesterday after
noon held at his office.
Hackney stated that he had entered
a formal protest with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joseph p. Rogers, pres
ident of the Interstate Association of
Baseball Leagues, against the playing
of Connie Macks star with the Upland
team.
Baker, if not released formally by
Connie Mack. is a contract jumper,
pure and simple" is the way Hackney
nut il, land the Interstate Association
of Baseball Leagues was organized 10
do away with just that sort Of thing.
His playing with the Upland Club ct
the Delaware County League, MEM
ber of the Interstate Association. de-
stroys the spirit in which the assocl-
alton was organized, and also violates
the constitution, which reads that no
manager of any club in any league n
the association can sign player or
another league until he has been re-
leased by the club with which he is
first listed. Until Baker receives his
release from Manager Mack. of the
Athletics, the Upland Club Is violat-
ing the bylaws.
"If the Interstate Association al
lows Baker, contract jumper. to play
with the Delaware County League, i
Immediately becomes an outlaw as
sociation."
When asked if he was prepared 10
fight Bakers playing with Upland in
court, Hackney said Yes, and fight
il to the last ditch. Baker knows that
he can't jump TO the Federals be-
cause lie is under contract with the
Athletics. and he need not think he
can jump to a semi-professiona!
league. with it's own rules and regu-
lations to govern just such contract
Jumpers as he. and get away with II. -
Hackney also objects TO Bakers
playing with the Upland team because
Of il not being fair to the other leagues
in the Interstate Association. who will
be forced to meet the Delaware County
League in q championship series for
the professional championship of
the East He claims that Baker could
easily be transferred to the winning
club of the league and oppose the
teams of the other leagues, thereby
giving them an unfair advantage.
President Rogers. when reached by
telephone at his country home in
Frazer, Pa. said "I will sustain Mr.
Hackney in his protest. The whole
sense Of the organization OF the In
terstate Baseball Association is de-
stroyed if we allow Baker to play in
one of our clubs. If Baker does play
mean to infiict the penalty on the
Upland Club for each and every
game he plays" The penalty is fne
Of $50 and the forfeiture of every
game in which a protested player
takes part.
Three leagues we're reached and
stated they would be back of Hackney
in his fight to keep Baker out OF
professional ball.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
FoRT DUPONT BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 81
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery Ienrnc of the DelaMnrr:
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Niek Turns ON BAKER.

BOSTON. April 27.-Connie Mack.
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
said in an interview yesterday that
so long as he remained at the head Of
the club J. Franklin Baker. Of home
run fame. would not be a member OF
the team.
"I am through with Frank Baker as
a ball player" Mack added, "and il
is my intention at the present time
not to allow him to become the prop
erty of any other team in the Ameri.
can League. / would not sell him for
s1.000,O0O in cash"
Late in the winter Baker announced
his intention Of retiring from base
ball. but according TO Mack he play
ed on the Upland team Of the Della
ware County League, Pennsylvania,
on Saturday
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

The second game Of the season az
Fort Mott, y. j., resulted in a 4 to 0
victory by the 4th Company over the
ll2th Company.
Reilly. former member of tho 18th
Company, now stationed in the Canal
Zone. has enlisted in the l39th Compan,
and as they have fast team, this
should help their chances of winning the
pennant The ll2th Company plays the
l3ath Company at Fort Dupont on We'd
nesday, while the ith Company plays
the 3Gth Company on Friday at Fort
Mott. \. J.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
p, B. g. W. BOWLING.

The p, b. & W. bowling teams rolled
their weekly games ON the Crescent
alleys last night. The Boiler shop won
two games from the General Office. The
feature OF the evening was the way Cap
tain Mckenzie held his team 4p.
TIn .nnros.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
RED M,KENNA A VISITOR.

Red Mckcnna, the well-known right
fielder OF last year Chicks, visited Jacl,
Mclowan last night. 1t is likely that
Mckenna will play with the Central
League this year. He worked out with
the Jersey City lnternationals and ex-
poets to get berth there next year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
BREAKS ARM AT BASTRAII.

Special To THE EVLNING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. April 27-While play
ing baseball Saturday afternoon At
the Queen Anne Baseball Park, How
ard Lynch broke his left arm below
the elbow when he slid to second
base.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
HOWARD JUNIORS WIN

The Howard Schuol Juniors defeated
tho Sixteenth Street stars Yesterday,
8 70 l. Tho batteries wcie. For Hove
sri, Brown and Morris; Stars, Noay and
Baney
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

The Cubs continued their downward
career, dropping a woozy weird affair
to the Reds by a score of 1912.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hammock Drug Company.

Having moved my stock of
Drugs from Dermott to Month
cello, | ana now located on the
Moth side of the Public Square
next door TO the corner formerly
occupied by the Slemons Drug
Store, recently burned down,
where | shall be pleased to see
and serve my friends and the
public generally. 1t is my pur-
pose to carry a good assortment
Of Drugs, Patent medicines,
Rubber goods, Toilet articles and
School supplies, etc, and to
sell the same at reasonable pro
fit. ] solicit share of your
patronage. 2t
I. T. Hammock.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
Notice.

The following Executors, Administrator
and Guardians have filed their Annual Ae-
counts Current at the Jan term 1915, of
the Drew Probate Court to come up for ap.
proyal at the April term, 1915 of said Court
as follows, to-wit:
LIST Acct. Current, Walter Lawson Guardian
of Onnie Lee Lawson a minorr
Final Acct. Current, L. K. Bergman, Guar
dian of Gladys Bergman minor.
9th Acct. Current, r. H Wolfe Guardian of
Patti. Gladys and Willie Ed. Hagood minors
10th Acct Current, X. H. Wolfe, Guardian of
Ruth Founders, minor
lfina Acct Current, R. II. Wolfe, Guardian
of Curtis tgood, minor.
End Acct. Current, Thomas NaugheT, Guar
dian of Andy Lynch, minor.
Final Acct. Current, Guy Davis. Guardian of
Minna Harper, minor
18th Acct Current, j. G. williamson Curator
of the estate of Edgar Ford, deceased.
End Acct. Current, Claude Jones, Guardian
of Cotez Jones and Bryant and Emmett Hud-
speth. minors.
Final Acct. Current, H p. Cruce, Guardian
of fommie and Johnnie Berrvman minors.
Final Acct. Current, j. G.. williamson Guar
dian of Pearl Bell Veasey, minor
Bird Acct Current, Il. C. Grub bs Guardian Of
Garland Cary, minor
9th Acct Current, Mrs. Linnie Tyndall,
Guardian of Fred Mason, a minor.
Sth Acct. Current, Harris Num- Guardian Of
Gladys Num-. minor
18th Acct Current, r. H Wolfe Executor of
the estate of A. l. Founders, deceased.
Final Acct. Current T. w. Finn, Admins
traitor of the estate of Mrs. Ethel 2. Finn, de-
ceased.
Final Acct. Current w. II. Roper and W c.
Bulloch, Administrators of the estate of o. b.
Towles deceased.
lst Acct. Current, II p. Cruce, Administrator
of the estate of L. X. Bergman, deceased
1st Acct Current, j. c. Knox, Administrator
OF the estate of Judith Prosper deceased
lst Acct Current II L. Veasey Admins
traitor of the estate OF Charley Huskey decd
And notice is hereby given that all persons
interested in any of the above named settle
ments are warned to come forward and file ex-
ceptions thereto, il any they have, ON or be-
fore the End day of the April term. 1915, CT
this Court or they will be forever barred from
excepting thereto or any item thereof
Witness my hand and official seal this the
2nd day of Feb, 1915.
M. DICKSON, Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
WANTED.
5 O O M u | e S.

Will buy mules 5 to 10 years
old; ID to Is hands high; 1000
to POO Lbs.
Will be in Monticello, at r.
f. Wells Il Bros. barn, Tuesday,
Wednesday and TIL ursday, Feb.
9th, 10th Il 18th, 1915, If you
want to sell be sure and have
your mules on hand.
j. l.. Baker.
Holden, Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1915-02-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

To my friends and patrons
| have moved my Millinery
and Dress making establishment
to the building on South Main
St., next to G. b. Wood q Co.'S.
Insurance office, where | will be
pleased to have you call and see
me. Mrs. w. K. Pope.