davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Principal Talks
At Chapel
Relation of High School to
College

Among interesting talks recent
ly given in chapel at Delaware Col
lege, was that Of Principal r. F.
Friedel, who talked of The Rela-
ton of Newark High School to
Delaware College. The speaker in
beginning quoted a statement made
a few weeks ago, by DR.. Mitchell
when he said "Newark is the only
town in the State that can boast of
a public school system of fifteen
grades-three years in the high
school and finally four in the col
lege. " ''This is certainly true,"
Mr.. Friedel said, "for we expect
our graduates who continue their
studies to go to Delaware College.
We do not, and would not if we
could, present list of colleges to
which our graduates have been ad-
mitted in recent years. Delaware
College is our only objective; none
others need apply"
We are very anxious that gradu-
ates shall measure up to the re-
quirements awaiting them here. We
regret that we have only three
years to prepare our pupils for
college work. The time element in
acquiring mastery of a subject is
very important, if the work is to be
thorough or the result permanent.
Mr.. Friedel referred briefly to
the aims of the school, declaring
that although it is necessary for
every pupil to complete the course,
there are other ideals for which
the teachers labor. 1--WE want the
pupils t oacquire the habits of in
dustry, of application, and Of per-
severance. We aim to develop feel
ing Of personal responsibility which
will be ret1echted i'll the pupil's s con-
duet, in his readiness in meeting
every school obligation, and in the
care Of the school property, includ-
! ing the teXt-boul,s lossafed'hin We
feel that if any graduate coming to
this college should show himself
lacking in the prime essentials-in-
dustry, individual responsibility,
and a sense of personal honor, he
would not only dishonor himself,
but bring grave discredit upon him
self, and his former teachers. "
Reference was made to the ad-
vantage of being located in a col
lege town. "The sound of the col
lege bell every morning, the lines
of students converging on the col
lege campus, and the frequent pres
ence of professors within our walls,
all serve to inspire our growing
youth with desire to push on and
upward, by selling the opportuni-
ties provided for them.
The speaker appealed at this
point, to the college students, ask
ing that in the presence of the
younger boys, they make their in.
fluence for good. High school boys
ale not always capable Of separat-
ing the chatf from the wheat, and
often accept IN earnest what IS
meant in jest.
In closing the speaker expressed
appreciation for the spirit Of CO.
operation manifested by the col
lege, in all that pertains to the
welfare Of the public schools. cat
the present time we are preparing
to give in the interest Of the Ath-
letic Association, a play, which
probably could not be given were
it not for the help given by Pro-
fessor Rich, of the Women s Col
lege. Though we do feel at times
overshadowed by the college, we
find ample compensation in the
support and spirit of friendly CO.
operation emanating from the
sources of the college -
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Last Historical Lecture

Next Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary %, Prof. j. A. Hudson Of the
University Of Missouri will lee
ture on "The Probable Outcome of
the World War" The speaker will
view his subject from the stand
point of international peace. DR..
Judson has wide reputation as a
lecturer, throughout the Middle
West. This is the last Of the SER
les of historical lectures for the
present season.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
FRATERNITY TAXA
TlON DISCUSSED
The Question AS Viewed By
Both Sides

The bill now pending before the
General Assembly, repeating the
law which exempts fraternities
from town taxation has created
quite a discussion in Newark and
has been a subject Of considerable
comment by the newspapers OF the
State. AS promised last week, we
are giving here a review Of the dis
cu,sion as svva bs'ltA.o Council WHO
authorized the bill and the frater-
mites who are opposing its pas
sage by the General Assembly.
Several years ago, conditions OF
dormitory life in quarters furnish
ed by college authorities, became
such that the fraternity idea
struck Delaware,
A fraternity was organized and
shortly after a bill was presented
to the General Assembly eXempting
fraternities from taxation. The
Act was passed and went into eff
feet Immediately. Since that time
three other Fraternities have been
organized, two Of them buying
property, therefore exempt from
tax. The repeal Of this Act has
been a topic of discussion for some
time, not in any spirit Of disloyalty
to the college but as matter of
what is considered as only right.
This sentiment was so strongly ex-
pressed that Council presented the
present bill before the Assembly.
Just previous to this action by
Council the Fraternities held con-
ferences and agreed that i'll view of
recent special tax incident to sewer
installation, it would be impossible
for them to meet their financial OBJ
legations and pay this extra
amount. But if Council would hold
off for four years, they would pre-
sent such a bill themselves.
Whether Council was acquainted
with this fact before they took ac-
ton is a point in dispute. The fra
ternities think action Of Council
without consulting them was too
hasty. Council in reply maintains
that the original Act was passed
without their knowledge and that
in the present instance, members of
fraternities had written letters to
Dover before Council had made
any decision.
Several conferences have been
held but without satisfactory
agreement. Council agreed that if
the fraternities would support the
bill the tax for two years would be
only nominal. The fraternities re-
fuse, saying they will pay an equi-
table tax or nothing. They claim
that more opposition would be
aroused by permitting Council to
show them any favoritism.
Council refuses the four year ex-
tension on the ground that the pre-
sent students making such agree
ment would not be in residence at
that time.
A Fraternity man replies
"Neither will the present Coun-
Gil, and that a resolution passed
by fraternitise would be even more
binding than such from Council,
continued on page 4
Newark post., 1915-02-17
BUILD
ING EXERCISES
Chancellor Curtis And Chief
Justice Pennewill Speak

Exercises marking the laying Of
the cornerstone for the new city
county building at Tenth and King
streets, Wilmington, were held last
Friday-Lincoln's s Birthday. The
chief speakers on the occasion were
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis, who
spoke on behalf Of the city, and
Chief Justice Pennewill, on behalf
of the county.
Chancellor Curtis after reviewing
the early history of the city of
Wilmington said:
What of the future problems
that must be solved here to meet the
new growth in size and import
ance? There are always unfulflled
tasks for those who desire to 60 for
ward to better things. There is the
problem of a new charter which
shall embody well-tested forms of
municipal government. 1t will pro-
vide home rule. It will coordinate
into a harmonious, frictionless, CO.
herent system Of legislative, eyecu-
tive and administrative feature of
modern municipality, and it will
be efficient and economical. Then
there will be no duplication Of du-
ties and responsibilities, no lost mo-
ton in the municipal machinery,
but instead there will be scientific
COVE. nmental efficiency. With this
will come in the administration of
public duties the new philosophy of
industrial operations, which by the
name of scientific management has
wrought such wonderful results in
the world Of manufacturers. If
there be a combination Of this in
ternal structural harmony and an
efficient management for those who
administer the offices, there is sure
to result an administration of the
complex business of this growing
city government at less cost to the
taxpayers and with an increased
showing for money raised by taxa
ton. Why should not the public
business be managed in business
like way as any well-regulated and
successful large commercial corpOr-
alton is operated? This principle
will soon be made effective for the
city Of Wilmington, unless | mis-
take the signs Of the times.
The development of the system Of
public education, with demands
for new school facilities, more and
better paid teachers, a new form
Of government for the educational
system, new vocational training,
vocational selection and manual
training these present more pub
lie problems.
It has been remarked that city
has personality just as distinct as
that Of an individual, and that this
personality is determined by the
character and temperament OF its
leading men. If true, this prin-
ciple imposes on the forceful and
aggressive men of prominence a
greater responsibility. Upon all
who officially direct the government
and administration of the city
rests even larger share of respOn-
sibility in determining the distlnc-
tive personality Of the city. The
Continued on page 81
Newark post., 1915-02-17
Board Of Trustees Meet

A meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of Delaware College has been
called by the president, the Honor
able Preston Lea, to meet at New
ark on Tuesday, March 2, at 1890
q m.
Newark post., 1915-02-17
WEDDING
BAWDON- -SUDpARD

Miss Muriel Bawdon and Roger
Suddard, both Of Newark, were
quietly married on Wednesday
evening, by the Rev. w. G. Haupt,
in st. Thomas P. E. Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
John Dickson Chosen
to Lead Buck Brigade
SUCCEEDS BALLARD AS MAN
AGER- WITH COLLINS AND
NELSON HE WILL DON
SUIT AGAIN.

The Pendleton Bucks are going to
finish the season with a rejuvenated,
terminated. revitalized team. and
they are going to make an effort to
land on the second rung if not on
the first
The responsibility for the awaken
ing will have to be handed to tho
Elks, for their recent games with
Walla WaIla interested oldtime play
ers in the game again and have led
three Of them to join the Buck
squad. John Dickson, Clark Nelson
and Henry Collins, all oldtime IA
vorites, who have helped win mary
diamond battle for Pendleton, will
don their uniforms again and enter
the fray.
John Dickson will act as captain
and manager of the team. B. L.
Ballard. who has been handling tie
reins Of management, has departed
for Alaska and last evening the di-
rectors elected Dickson to assume
control. At the same meeting Fred
Bloch was chosen secretary, that Of
flee having also been made vacant By
Billiards. departure.
Dickson viii probably hold dowr
his old position at third, while Col
Inns will probably work behind the bai
or on first, Nelson is good in the fielC
or on first and all three Of the mer
are good with the stick, a depart
ment in which the Bucks have beer
weak. With the young talent on tbs
club, the Pendleton team should fin
ish the race in good style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

Though this was the first victory for
the Hermistonians this year, they
have a team that entities them to a
better record. They got a bad start
but have been strengthening each
week as their IA inning game with
Pendleton a week ago and their IL
inning game with stanfield Sunday
will testify. Clarke pitched a great
game for them Sunday and now they
have Merle Phelps back from o. A.
C. to help them out. If they do not
win every game from now on, they
will at least make things interesting
for the others They will meet Pilot
Rock on their home grounds next
Sunday. The following is the box
score of Sundays game:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
Up Pictures Causing
Big Sensation IN NeCU York

To the motion pictures of the 1914
Round up goes the distinction of be-
ing the first repeater in the history
OF the New York Hippodrome. For
the first time since that greatest of
all American playhouses has been
showing films film has been book
ed for a second week and it was the
roundup film thus honored. The ex-
citing events of the last local frontier
show, as caught by the movie man.
have fairly set old Gotham agog and
it is predicted the exhibitions will re-
suit in many New Workers being in
the audience that sees the 1915
Roundup.
News of the rebooking of the films
at the Hlppodrome was contained in
the Portland Sunday papers. The
Journal has the following to say:
''The Pendleton Roundup pictures
are having the longest run that any
film has ever had at the New York
Hippodrome.
This word was received by tele-
graph yesterday from New York by
], d. Vincil, manager Of the Ameri-
can Lifeograph company of Portland
owner of the film.
"The production is now in its sec
ond week at the Hippodrome, and will
be run three weeks in all, or until
the public is satisfied.
Up to the sending of the telegram
an average of 10000 people day
had seen the film, which is called
Where Cowboy Is King"
"The production was made at Pen
dleton last September"
The Portland oregonian speaks as
follows:
For the first time in the history
OF the New York Hippodrome, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
NIortgage.

Mortgage.
Thomas J. Baldwin to ]. y. Tenn
pie, 500; 1865 acres land, title de-
scriptive.
jefferson d. Morrow to ]. s. Nc
Leod, $1,646; 100 acres Of land. title
descriptive.
Deed.
Chas. ], Ferguson to Gertrude j.
Ferguson 81; lot II and the N 1-2 OF
lot 10 in block 10 of Switzler's ad-
dition to Pendleton.
Andrew Keller to C. j. Stubling $40;
tract Of land in Echo.
Patent.
Charley Briggerstaff, 200 acres in
Sec SO, T. 2 ~, r. 81 E., W. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

theater which simply dotes on sensa-
tionalism a moving picture film has
been engaged for a second week as a
repeater" The film to which goes
the signal honor is of the Pendleton
Roundup of last year. and is called
Where Cowboy Is King" and is a
Portland concerns production.
Where Cowboy Is King" was made
by the Lifograph Company Of Port
land and is declared to be the best
production of the sports at the Round
up ever produced. 1t caught many
of the incidents of blood-stlrring
character and has strung them to-
gether in rapidly moving panorama
OF four reels Among them was the
overturning Of stage, which after
wards righted itself and without a
driver on the box the horses dashed
on to victory The stage carried
both women and men, and after turn
ing completely over dug its nose in
to the ground and then righted it.
self Many attendants at the Round
up will recall the incident,
Another vivid picture shown is
the attempt of the Wild bull to gore
one Of the riders 1t had thrown from
its back.
These pictures are creating fu-
rore in New York and are said to as
sure tremendous attendance from
the east at the next Roundup. They
are now being booked through the
south and middle west as feature of
big road show attraction. The for
elgn rights have been sold for such
countries as are not at war.
"The Portland Chamber Of Com
merce is already receiving inquiries
based on the showing of Where
Cowboy Is King"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
sntlafactlon OF NIortgage.

A mortgage executed by Frank
Correa to Antoine Vey Oct 5, 1914,
for $1,000, is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by ]. H,
Strohm to Hinkle Ditch Co., January
IS. 1908 for s1,7oO, is partly satis-
fled.
A mortgage executed by Frank
Correa to Antoine Vey Oct. 81. 1918,
for ss,51S.5O is paid and satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
w. A. Leathers to A. L. Thormayh-
man. $500; 1s cows, heifers. I
calves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

LONDON, May 25,-The London
County Council took drastic step to
deal with the strike on the Municipal
Tramway system. II ordered all
employees Of military age who are ell
gible for service in the army or navy
to surrender forthwith their uniforms
and badges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
HERMTSTON TAKES 1ST
VICTORY OF SEASON

Hermiston's defeat of stanfield in
a eleven inning game Sunday by a
Z to 2 score places the tailenders In
a class with all Of the other teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

The modest friend who offers to
lend you a couple of dollars when
you are broke is far more worthy OF
your praise than the hero Of a hum
dred battles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
NoRTHWFSTERN LEAGUE

other National league games post
Doned because Of bad weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

the Thompson bill placing them un-
der the jurisdiction Of public service
commissions and municipal authori-
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
Ncw York RegnIates Jltneys

ALBANY, n. Y, May 25.-New
York states first law regulating s.
cent fare automobiles became opera
tive when Governor Whitman signed
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11

And when James. Cephas. and
John. who seemed to be pillars,
perceived the grace that was
given unto me, they gave to me
and Barnabas the right hands
of fellowship; That we should 90
unto the heather. and they unto
the circumcision ;(Gala. 2-7-S-9.)
Now if any man can tell me
why this was without having the
two men, we would like to see it
done. For this cause we say
that there is just as much diff.
erence between the One Man and
the Two Men Theory, as there is
between the truth and falsehood
So it makes all the difference
in the world between our preach.
ing, And now let the one man
theory Readers, please think
seriously for Eternity, for
our conversation given above.
Praise the truth in the Two Man
theory and shun the One Man.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11
HOME CIRCLE Column
TO THE GISLS.

Girls, be honest, be true, be
modest, but do not use affectation
Take pattern from the true wo.
men around you who are living
good, noble lives. Read the bio.
graphies of those good women
who have made themselves great.
There have been many women
who have been famous who have
been great in intellect and yet
their lives have not been true
and good.
Read good books. No one reads
good BOOK without becoming. in
some way better by it. Some one
says. Show me what you read
and l will tell you what you are.
Read histories. study good auth.
ors. read fiction If you like, but
let it be good moral fiction.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party or parties wishing
to ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli.
giously or other wise shall be
treated a. a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow any
slang or slang phrases go thru
it's columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11

JoN ooYC uOAC away
with the old Testament scriptur.
es, with Rev. and Paul's writings
and made Paul out BLACKBOARD
and Luxe his partner, l wish to
say that I have but one more
scripture to refer you to. For I
am very anxious to know who l
am to believe you DR., or Peter.
And inorder to know we will
have to read.
And account that the longsuf
feriDg of our Lord il salvation;
even as our beloved brother Paul
also according to the wisdom
given unto him hath written unto
you:
As also in all his epistles,
speaking 10 them of these things
in which are some things hard to
be understood which they that
are unlearned and unstable
wrest as they do also the other
scriptures unto their own des
truction." q Peter 3-15-16)
When we read this scripture,
our opponant, dropped Mrs head
and walked out, without ever
giving Us q word of an answer.
Our readers will see this
conversation that the Doctor
placed himself in q very critical
place; For as Peter said he dest.
rsyed'himself. But now we shall
90 d little farther, some may
say, we'll I would not do and say
just what be did. But we shall
say right here when ever you
deny the Two Man Theory, 1t
matters not how you answer,
I've will tie you up by the scrip
lures. For Paul was chosen
an Apostle to the GENTLE world
over twenty years after Christ
assembled into heaven. and he
had the Gospel of uncircu mcisi.
on Committed 20 him. VIII le the
gospel Of circumcision was com.
mitted to Peter. for the circum
cisiOn. Please read.
But cont rariwise, when they
saw that the gospel of the un.
circumcision was committed un.
to me az the gospel Of the cir.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11
A Conversation Be-
tween the Ed. and A
Dr.. Of Divine L:.V.
Continued from page 6.

that: What we are after is to
know whether it makes any diff
ference if there was Two Men or
more in the beginning. to the
saving of our soul. or not. You
said that it made no difference
to US if there was a dozen. Now
Dr.. you say Paul was a black.
guard, and that it took the
twelve Apostles just seventeen
years to catch him. Then DR..
Paups writings are of no benefit
to Us. He replied mo they are
not" Then we said, we'll DR.. we
have another point Ia view. and
that is that Luke In writing the
Acts of'the Apostles he referred
to. Paul in this manner.
"Asd said, Who art thou;
Lord? And be said, I am Jesus
whom thou rersecutest.
" But rise and stand upon thy
feet; for l have appeared unto
thee for this purpose. t. make
thee q minister and witness
both of these things which thou
hast seen. and Of these things
in the which I will appear unto
thee,
Delivering thee from the PEG
pie, aad from the Gentiles, unto
whom now send thee.
To open their eyes, and 70 turn
them from darkness to light,
and from the power Of Satan un
TO God. that they may receive
forgiveness Of sins and inheri.
lance among them which are
sanctified by faith that Is in me.
Whereupon, 0 king Agrippa,
I was nut disohedient unto the
heavenly vision. (Acts 26-15
10y
We then said Now DR.. what
will we do with this? he answer.
ed. Luke was partner of
Pauls'' we answered, Then we
must put Luke down as q black
guard also? we were not answer.
ed, anil the DR.. was in q deep
study. Then we spoke again
and said Dr.. you surely must
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-11-11

cision. Please read.
But cont rariwise, when they
saw that the gospel of the un.
circumcision was committed I'm.
to me az the gospel Of the cir.
cumcision was unto Peter.
For he that wrought effectu
ally in Peter to the apostleship
of the rcumcision. the same
was mighty in me toward the
Gentiles;)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-27
USES GUN AS STAFF,
 HUNTER IS KILLED
Charles Cook, Well-Known CclOrea Man, Gets Charge in Groin
 While Holding to Barrel.

Charles C.. Cook, a negro. 50 years of age, was shot and instantly killed yesterday morning about g o'clock while. hunting with two companions some miles west of the city, the co-oner's inquest yesterday after noon resulting in the verdict tu~, death was accidental.
 Cook was on hunting trip witf Elicit Williams and Ben Peterson TO cross q branch, it was necessary to walk over a log. Williams and Peterson crossed successfully, out Cook, because of his bulk, was unable to do so. Peterson stepped on the log and extended his shotgun, muzzle pointed toward Cook. The. hammer of the gun was raised, but nobody noticed the fact. Cook grasped the gun, to steady himself He stumbled however, and this caused the hammer to fall, exploding the shell, and the eatire charge struck him in the left thigh and groin. He fell into the water of the branch, and was pulled out at once, but he was already life. less
 The body was brought to the city and taken to the morgue of the Hol- derness company, where the inques was conducted yesterday afternoon The dead negro was a lifelong resi- dent of Pine Bluff, and is survived b, his widow three daughters and one son,