davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

Edwin Hobi, Junior at the Aberdeen
high school, broke the Southwestern
Washington interscholastic high jump
record, last Saturday at Centralia, 60
ing over the bar at feet Z inches.
Aberdeen only got fifth place at the
track and field meet, Vancouver TAX
ing first; Ridgefield second; Contra.
liza third; Kelso fourth; Kalama. sixth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
ALBERT JOHNSON HOME

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Albert John
son returned to Hoquiam yesterday
from the Hawaiian islands, where they
accompanied . congressional commit
tee on trip Of investigation. IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

$4t**k*&k&3e 4@e144xn k%<&&&
For Corona coffee phone 1s27.R. 47tf
-
No more meetings of the Sunshine
club will be held until after the sum-
mer vacation period.
-
Mrs. Frank Van Kleek has been con-
4ped to her home on North F street
By bad attack Of grip.
Mrs. j.. w. Them, at her home, COS
Randall street, this afternoon is host
LESS to the Talitha CUNT club.
-
The Remembrance club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
!. F. Michaels. on North G street.
-
The Swastika club will meet next
Tuesday. June 8, with Mrs. Frances
Van Kleek, at her home ON North
F street.
George A. Stone, who recently sold
his boat, Fleetwood. to the Wilson
Navigation company, is now working
in Westport.
Members Of the G. A. r. club were
entertained last Friday afternoon BY
Mrs. Charles Hauge at her home ON
North B street.
Mrs. George Flynn and little child
departed last week for Port Huron,
Mich. to join her husband, and to
make her permanent homo in that
city.
Mrs. Robert Turner, ct her home IN
the Turner hotel on Wednesday cf
next week, June Q. will entertain the
members Of the Link club and their
husbands.
Meetings Of Westminster guild Of
the First Presbyterian church have
been discontinued for the summer, the
next session being dated for early In
September.
-
The e. G. club had planned q pic.
MO at Electric park for last Wednes.
day and had to postpone 1t on &C
count Of rain. The picnic will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
- Mrs. Leo Johnston, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances Van
Kleek and recuperating from period
Of i'll health will depart this week
for her home in Port Ludlow.
- .e..i7s ~.
A social given Friday evening by
the Rebekahs proved an enjoyable At
fair, the committee in charge being
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. c. Ennis. Mrs.
Robert Turner and Mrs. c. F. Drake.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pigeon, who
returned last week from q visit to the
Panama. acific exposition and are Wis.
iting in the city for few days. will
leave soon for their home in Nome,
Alaska.
~"
Complimentary to Miss Harris whose
marriage to Junior Hoonan will &C.
:. cur early this summer, dinner par
ty viii be given tomorrow evening
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Elmore.
Mrs. A. 8. Hoonan will assist in re-
ceiving.
\
The annual ball. last Friday even
ing, Of the Hoquiam Alumni associa-
ton. drew large crowd to Electric
pavilion. The affair was given in
compliment to the graduating class Of
the Hoquiam high school. Slattery's
orchestra furnished excellent music,
to the strains Of which students and
their friends danced. The committee
entitled to credit for the thorough
success Of the affair was COM
posed Of Miss Kathryn McGlauflin.
Miss Hester Cooper, Mrs. Hubbard
futile, Clayton RICHARD, Roy E. Boyer,
Lester Hansen, Lentzy Hartshorn, Ray
Thurber. chairman. Patrons and pa
tronesses Of the ball were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Mcdonnell. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
1saacson Of Aberdeen, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Phil
brick and Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
FOR GALE.

For Sale.-43 acres river bottom, 81
acres in cultivation. One mile west
Of Malone. Price $500.
H. N. DUNLAP,
Elma. Wash.
R. R. No. /. st-76.F
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

The Herald Il the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ~
vertisefs know IT,, 1859 os.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01

The Herald tens Il all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-01
Hob BREAKS RECORD

R. R. No. l.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

names the amount of stock in this corno-,,
hon hon ,S subscribed for by each of them Sc
as the original subscription list Of said COW
=, hus done and passed in nv notari,l oe7o.
No. 3H Hennen Building, New 0ri Tnlee
b Gessna and IN I the PPese9se Of Meyer
witnesses who have hereunto Signed ,bai,
names with the said appearers and ''i me
, sadd Notary Public, after. due reading Of
:, Signed; J. F. HIGGINS, 4s shares: IoF
~ l share; c. G. HECHINGER,
L; P. 0DoWD. MEYER S. bREIFHuj!SSie SSeS
Il. W. KAISER, Not. Pub
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgao.,
IN and for the Parish of Orleans. Stale 81
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify that the aboy-
am. ana toreg0Ing. act of incorporation Of the
higgins Engineering Company, Inc" was
ms ms gay duly recorded in my Office in Book
i IDs foiio 80. New Orleans, La, May 18th,
EMILE J. LEONARD, Deputy Recorder
ISeaD A true copy-H. w Kaiser, Not PHI
May D-H June 3-l0-I7-24 1914 ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17

remain in office until ,ba;- s,,ccssso-s ~,
| elected and qualified
A-tirlr VI The Lo,rd If d,ra-+,-s sL,v
! hold regular meetings a, such tins - Sill
he fNsd -, the Ly.l,cr- 80 ~ .,-,,,-,+ -,
| These meetings shall he GerJ n H. I'M,
,llc Of the corpor4riou. Lu- The r-rsil,1r ma,
an .r.ri.l r,,.,tir,s ~ ,r.. - - IL.
tors n -,rrh tIrr,s ~ he NM, An, ,r,.,s.r,lq
and he shall r, r,r,,,r.a ,, Iii - So, i
meeting. Whence -,.,,..,,l p, H. ~ D.,
three r-rr.Hr-. - ,r,, Lr9-a ~ H.
Three DAYS r,tir. of sr,.r sr,.-.r ',,.,.,,,.,.
shall br given in ,y-itirg =, H.. H.. ,,,,
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10 serve Shall be nIlcd hy the board at d,.
rector, n lis next regular meeting aftr-
such ylrsur, shall h.,,.7 ..-.,,-r.l In. ~.
board nj drrsrtu-, Of fhi. ,,-r,rg-r,r sLalI he
required IN dr.fr suitable by-Igv.s for tb[
government, Of th,, corporation. which nav he
rrs NJ ,b r'sc NAV M '' rrI ~ TIC 'N'se'
Article Witt. stool ~ This ,o-,,.--,;,,-
NAV be trar,fe-rrl p~gvilrd .,,rL t,,,,.t,.-
shall be recorded upon the books Of the cor.
r,orsfiorI L,f,-r - Shall he -ao,,i-c9 o., 80,
ME the transfer ar the rror Nil - -
stock The t.t3l ar,a,,rt nj m. ,,,hs-r,I..j
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Article NII-Ths charter NAV bc rrodi-
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nost nttirc adIrrss ali IN ar,,r5,,,., Nh,
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
A Considerate Girl.

Madge-He said you were very pune
tual. Marjorie-Why shouldn't he? |
never kept him waiting more than
half an honr in my life -IiDpincOtt's
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
What Eor2

Pop. what kind of crops can they
plant in the sea water?"
mo crops. you foolish child"
"Then why are vessels always plow-
ing the OceanT-EXchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-17
June 3 10 II "A july l 8
CHARTER

CHARTER
OF KENTUCKY DRILLING COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State of Louisiana
Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 18th day of June
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
FEELING sTR0NG IN DENVER
RELIGIOUS TEST IN DENVER
SCHOOLS.

Denver, Colo, has long been noted
for her eminent fairness toward
school teachers and that town is now
indignant over the fact that the
teachers contracts have been with
held, ostensibly because the presi-
dent of the school board was suf-
fering from some slight indisposition
The Denver Post has charged in sew
eral articles that the reason for this
delay is that the A. p A members
of the board have been singing out
Catholics for the purpose of keeping
them out of the schools. It has been
said that three in particular have
been questioning prospective intruct-
ors about their religion.
The Denver Post has not so de-
clared, but the Denver Catholic Reg
lister states authoritatively that if any
attempt is made to oust single Cath
olic teacher from her position because
of religion, suit will be filed immedi-
ateiy. II will be easy. enough to
establish whether a Catholic teacher
| is efficient or not.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
ARCHBISHOP.
CONSIDERATION OF MOST REV.
EDW. p. ROCHE AT ST. JOHNS.

Most Rev. Edward P. Roche, DID,,
Archbishop of st. Johns, Newfound-
land, metropolitan of the Ecclesiasti-
cal Province of Newfoundland and
believed to be the youngest arch
bishop in the hierarchy of the whole
Church, was consecrated Tuesday,
June 20, in the Cathedral Church of
st. John the Baptist, at ST. Johns.
The consecrating prelate was Most
Reverend P. F. Stagni, DID,, the Papal
Delegate, Archbishop of Aquila. He
was assisted by Right Reverend John
March, DID,, of Harbor Grace, Right
Reverend James Morrison, DID,, of
Antigonish, N. S., Right Reverend HI.
]. O'Leary, DID,, of Charlottetown, P.
E. L., and Right Reverend Louis J.
O'Leary, DID,, of Chatham, N. B. The
last two named are brothers, a rare
instance of the kind in the episcopate.
The sermon was by Right Reverend
M. F. Power, DID,, of st. Georges.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
AND THE STATE

youth is essential to the well-being of
the State.
2. The obligation to furnish this
education rests primarily upon the
parent.
8. The State has right to en-
force this obligation.
4. The State may fix standard
which shall determine the kind of
education, and the minimum amount.
5. Public money raised by general
tax may be used to provide such edu-
cation as the State requires. The
tax may be general, though the
school attendance is not.
6. Education higher than the rudi-
ments may be supplied by the State.
Opportunity must be provided at pub
lie expense for youths who wish it
to be fitted for the university.
In the evolution of public education
by the State marked changes have
manifested themselves the atti-
tude of the general public towards
education under State authority, in
the traditions regarding the place of
religious teaching in education; in
the views on the actual scope of the
work of the school, and finally, in the
relations of the State towards pri-
vate agencies of education.
1. The hostility and indifference
of the masses of the people, in the
early days, towards a free education
by the State were supplanted by
passionate devotion and loyalty to
public school education and by an
intense conviction that popular and
free education was potent, if not
the most important, factor in the
building up and perpetuating of the
institutions of the nation, and the
greatest force in the developing of a
harmonious, high and splendid citi-
zenship.
2. Though the civil authority, in
establishing system of free public
schools, decided to eliminate from
the schools the teachings of the
tenets of any particular denomina-
ton, there was no intention to put
aside religious instruction; for the
civil authority believed that religion
wasa vital element III education and
should be retain in the curriculum
tof the schools Even the national
government, rejecting undoubtedly
the public opinion of the times,
clearly manifested the value it placed
upon religious training in the law
passed July 13, 1887, by which certain
large tracts of government lands
(known as the Northwest Territory
were dedicated to school purposes.
The ordinance contained the follow
| ing declaration:
CONTINUED on page So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
THE REAL BENEFITS AccRUING
TO THE STATE FROM THE
ATHoLIc SYSTEM OF
SCHOOLS.

In connection with the disquisition
read by Mgr. McDevitt with regard
to the State and Education, the fol
lowing is a brief summary of a
paper read on the same subject by
Dr.. c. F. McGinnis, of st. Thomas
College, st. Paul.
With regard to the absence of
national control of education we have
just heard that, "The loss, suffered
by education, in the belief of some,
because of the lack of uniformity Tin
methods, etc.), is largely made up by
ia fiexibility and adaptibility which
enable state to meet efficiently and
intelligently its own peculiar scholas-
tic needs"
Without doubt, in the present or
der of things, this is perfectly true
1t becomes more apparent If we con-
slider the higher branches of educa-
ton. For although the system may
offer its drawbacks, still is would
seem that the variety of needs
throughout a country such as ours,
with its cosmopolitan nature and
characteristics, is more easily met
and adjusted by this very fexibility.
While the fundamental principles re-
main intact training and instruction
in the rudiments there is given a
latitude and breadth for develop
ment which might be hampered
were the whole educational situation
to remain in the grasp of one cen
tralized authority. In spite, however,
of this condition it may yet come to
pass that the Federal authority will
take the matter In hand to such an
extent that all forms of education and
public instruction will be controlled
directly from and by the central
government Were this to happen
Catholics would have naught to fear,
SO far as efficiency and results were
concerned; for the present state of
Catholic education discloses the pos
session of inherent powers and worth
that will thrive under any form of
| judicial and intelligent administra-
| tfon.
The question as to how far the
State may go in the control Of the
child from the standpoint of educa-
ton is more or less academic; the
fact is that under the present form Of
government we are far from the goal
aimed at by Socialists. When such a
calamity, such an unnatural mil
lenium as that desired by Socialists,
shall have arrived it will be high
time to discuss the practical meth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
SPLENDID DISSERTATION ON THE
RELATIONS BETWEEN SCHOOL
AND STATE, BY RIGHT REvER-
END MoNsIGNoR McDEvITT.

Monsignor McDevitt, superintend-
ent of parish schools of the arch
diocese of Philadelphia, read very
paper at the recent
convention of the G. E. A., in St. Paul.
His subject was "The State and Edu-
cation" We regret that the length
of the paper does not permit us to
publish it in full, but we hereby sub
NIT the principal points.
In the title of this paper, the
State" means not the civil commun-
.ty, but the governing part of the
civil community, the civil authority.
Education" signifies the work of
instruction which is carried on either
by the civil authority, the State, or
by agencies other than the State.
Although the national government
neither organizes nor controls public
education, it has always manifested
deep interest in all school work.
1t has granted at various times sub
sides to public education by the gift
of lands and appropriated money for
the support of certain kinds of
schools. In 1869 it founded the
Bureau Of Education at Washington
for the purpose of gathering informa-
tion from the individual States and
from foreign countries and making
this information available to all who
are interested in education. In con-
sequence of this policy of the central
government, local rather than nation
al influences have been the dominant
forces in education in the United
States and each State in the Union
has it's own special schools laws.
Just as the national government
allows to each State the right to con
troll education, so each State, after
making laws which affect the schools
in every part of the commonwealth
allows to each locality, mentioned by
law, the authority to regulate and
control public instruction within its
| jurisdiction. e4s. 81
But there can be no question thai
the summary which the author of the
Evolution of the Massachusetts, Pub
lie School System" makes of the fun
damental elements of the schoo
laws of the Old Colony of Massa
chusetts as early as 1912 and 1647
expresses adequately the main prin
ciples which underlie all State sys
TENS of education in our day. The
summary is as follows:
1. The universal education o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
WHAT CATHOLIC EDUCATION SAVES TO The STATE

it to say now that peering into the
dim past we behold the results of
such soulless government, when we
gaze upon the mechanical state of
Sparta under a socialistic regime, as
contrasted with its highly cultured
and lofty minded neighbor, Athens.
Tyrtaeus stands forth as the solitary
boast of the Spartan system OF edu-
cation: a perfect galaxy of intellec-
greets us from the circumambient
DDS of meeting the situation. Suffice
brightness that encircles the Acrop-
oils
The history of education, as briefly
sketched by Mgr. McDeyitt, shows that
in this country religion early entered
into the most serious phase Of the
question. The laws which he quotes
tell us that one of the reasons alleged
by the trainers of the laws of Pennsyl-
vania with regard to instruction for
children, was that they might "be able
to read the Scriptures" This was in
lperfect conformity with the beliefs Of
a people who placed their entire hope
of salvation in the reading and the
interpreting of the Scriptures. Their
followers to the present day seem to
believe that education in this country
| is still imperfect SO long as the read
| ing of the Scriptures in the schools is
forbidden or discouraged or opposed.
| Judging from the reports Of various
ministerial associations our separated
brethren seem bent on forcing religion,
according to their own notions, down
i the throats of all children in the pub
| lie schools. They would claim for
themselves the privileges of class and
sectarian legislation, even at the risk
of trampling under foot the most sa-
cred rights of their fellow-eitizens ir-
Irrespective Of personal or religious con-
lvictions. They seem to overlook the
fact that the religious pabulum upon
which Protestants thrive, or appear to
thrive, may possibly cause spiritual
indigestion to those who are different
iiy constituted. They would place all
alike on the same Procrustean bed,
and ruthlessly adjust the stature OF
each Individual to their own iron-clad
measurements of sanctity. Unhappy
will be the day when any form of re-
ligion is established in the schools of
the country to the detriment of all
other systems of belief For on that
day the fundamental principle upon
which rests our governments attitude
towards religion will become a dead
letter. and we may look for the old
controversies and antagonisms and
religious wars of the past For il it be
ltrue, as the First Amendment, adopted
lin 1891, declares, Congress shall
make no law respecting an establish-
lcontinusd on page AyR
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
ST. FRANCIS OF PA0LA
CHURCH DEDICATED IN HIS HON.
OR IN ROME BUILT IN NTH
CENTURY,

The Church of st. Francis of Paola,
Rome, dates from the 18th century.
Giovanni Pizzullo, a Calabrian priest,
gave to the Minims the palace which
he possessed here and later on the
Princess Pamphily de Rossano caused
the Church to be constructed on de-
signs of Morandi except the facade
which was built later.
The statue of ST. Francis of Paola
over the altar of the second chapel
on the right on entering is by Chiari.
Over the door of the Sacristy is the
sepulchre of Pizzullo. The ceiling of
the sacristy is ornamented with fine
painting by Sassoferrato. representing
the Virgin with Child Jesus and st.
Francis of Paola.
In front of the Church is a granite
column with a cross, dedicated to Our
Lady and erected in memory Of the
reception of Henry Nv, King of France
into the Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

olic parents to make every sacrifice
that their children may attain the
highest education in Catholic high
schools and Catholic colleges and may
fill the ranks of every honorable pro-
fession.
(6)-But as, for the larger number
of our people, this higher education
is unhappily not possible, the Asso-
citation deprecates in the lower
schools, the overlooking of the cur
riculum, the multiplication~of subjects,
the introduction of new and untried
methods and means to the exclusion
of the solid essentials of education.
Some necessary facts of the world
and of life and, above all, an accurate
knowledge of the elements of our
language for speech and writing,
should be impaired to our pupils by
energetic drill. True democracy in
education requires that the whole peo-
pie be possessed of what is necessary
before a privileged few be given what
is helpful.
(O-The Association gladly well
comes and wishes to see multiplied
all agencies for education of what
ever kind which will keep our young
away from dangerous associations and
under Catholic auspices. The burden
put upon our generous teachers will
be willingly borne because of the
benefits to our faith from night
schools, vacation schools and other
of our youths.
(S)-The Association recommends
that every Catholic, especially our
educational authorities, scrutinize
carefully and limit strictly all at
tempts of legislation which would in
terfere with our education liberties
as citizens and would introduce class
legislation under the guise of social
welfare.
(9)-The Association returns
thanks to our Holy Father for his
blessing bestowed each year on this
meeting of the Catholic educators of
the United States, to His Excellency,
the Apostolic Delegate, for his very
kind letter of sympathy and encour-
agement.
(10l-The Association is very
grateful to His Grace, the Most Rev
erend John Ireland, Archbishop of st.
Paul, for his cordial reception to our
delegates, his eloquent and inspiring
address, and his sympathetic interest
in our proceedings.
(1D-We wish to express our
thanks also to the distinguished
prelates, to the reverend clergy, the
local committees of the diocese and
to all members of the committees for
their services rendered to the Con
vention.
(12)-We tender our thanks to the
Catholic press of the country for
calling the attention of the public to
our meeting and for the generous
space accorded our proceedings in
their columns.
(13)-The Association desires to
express the deepest sorrow for the
loss sustained by the death of its
distinguished and devoted member
Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, S. ].