davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26

a that time who left with a great deal
OF reluctance. Tho hall was crowded
as it has seldom been crowded before
and although the bulk of those present
were there to take part in the dane
ing, there were also large number of
sight scorers, who had their moneys
worth from seeing the motley array
OF costumes, in some instances there
was hardly enough rags hanging to-
gether to constitute a costume. Par
Elephants We'd with each other in out
landish raiment, and no collection OF
tramps ever seen together could sur
pass the exhibition of old clothes. The
raggety man was not in it with some
o, those present at this hard times
dance. The powers that levied con-
tributions in the way of fines were in
explorable in the process of taxation,
and few escaped being held up. Judge
E. E. Parsons sat as Judge, and when
he barked out the price the victim
came over without protest, for the
simple reason that protests did not go
in that court. The whole affair was a
big success in capital letters, and the
local band largely profited by the re-
ceipts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

No one should miss the school en-
tertainment that takes place in the
Orpheum this Friday evening. This
is one of the most ambitious efforts
in the way of performance that the
pupils of the school have undertaken
but from the record made in the past
there is little doubt that the young
people will make very creditabe
showing, and present performance
that will give general satisfaction.
The hall should be crowded to the
doors, until standing room is at Il
premium, not only on account of the
pleasure in store for everybody who
attends, but in order to help along the
athletic association, for the benefit of
which the performance is given.
A light operetta will be feature,
in which Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Starrett,
Miss Rosetta Murray and Mr.. VIM
Cole will take part. There will also
be special musical numbers by high
school students. The chief interest
will center in the amusing comedy, in
two acts, entitled, "A Box of Monk
eys,' with the following:
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Edward Ralston-A promising young
American, half owner in the Sier-
ra Gold Mine. VIM. f. Cole
Chauncey Oglethorpe-His partner,
second son of Lord Doncaster
................. Aubrey McMahan
Mrs. OndegO Jones-An admirer of
Rank. ...........H Helen l.. Johnson
Sierra Bengaline-Her niece, a pra-
rie rose ........... Lorraine Bartell
Lady Guinevere Llandpoore-An
English primrose, daughter of
the Earl of Paynaught. .........
..............R. Elizabeth Murray
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26

ing developed. This would be of great
assistance to legitimate mining
Some states now have what is known
as the blue sky law" but this does
not get us anywhere. The approval
or disapproval, of mining stocks is left
in the hands, in most cases, of bank
examiners, or some official who knows
absolutely nothing about mining. II
would be as reasonable to have an
old prospector for a bank examiner.
The economic goologist is one who
applies his knowledge of geology to
practical mining, and must be well
schooled in that line of work.
Nearly all of the big mining cor
porations have adopted this branch OF
mining engineering, and have a spec
ialist in this work.
The Northwest Mining association
OF Oroville, Wash, is taking this mat
ter up at Washington, and invites all
other mining associations to join in
petitioning for this branch of the gov
ernment service to be established in
the near future in mining districts.
J. c. FISHER,
Secretary of the Northwest Mining
Association.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
ENLARGING THE DISTRICT

When Consolidated School District
No. 100 was organized those behind
the organization reached out and
grabbed all the territory in sight, even
including real estate close up to the
southern limits of the town of Oro-
Vile. 1t was a bold piratical scheme,
and it's boldness was such as to
arouse admiration. The people of To-
nasket were responsible for the forma-
ton of this big district, and the ease
iE which they won out stamped them
as being past masters in the game of
getting what community wants
whenever they decide they want it.
Nc fault has ever been found with To-
nasket for appropriating large Sec
tion of country that rightfully belong
ed to District No. II, it was only a
conspicuous instance of how a live
town does things, but considerable
humiliation was felt that the residents
of District No. II laid down passively
and submitted to the robbery without
protest.
Time proved that District No. 100
was a trifle unwieldly, and the tax
payers who had been taken in with
out being consulted decided that they
would prefer to be in district where
the school facilities were nearer at
hand. So recently the residents south
OF Oroville, with the encouragement
and connivance of the directors of
District No. II, petitioned Sscool Sup
erintendent w. e. Gamble to have the
boundaries of District No. 100 so
changed that their property could be
incorporated within District No. II.
The hearing was held in Orovile Sat-
urday. 1t was not an exciting session,
as no protest was registered, those
most directly interested in the change
were present and had their say, and
the superintendent readily granted
the prayer of the petitioners. 1t was
quite chunk of territory that was
thus added to District No. II, running
the lines out more uniformly, and ex-
tending to the south line of township
80, embracing almost II sections. All
of this land is quite valuable, the ac-
cession adds between $4,000 and $50
900 to the assessed value of property
within the district. and that helps
some.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
LOOMS SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The program given by the Loomis
school Saturday was a great success.
The hall was crowded, and every one
felt they had received more than their
moneys worth. Several of the young
people sang, and the young ladies'
high school quartette contributed
greatly to the musical part of the
program. After some drills by the
primary room the curtain rose on Miss
Becky's little breakfast room, where
the scene of the comedy, "Mr. Bob,"
lay. The performers showed consider
able talent collectively and individual
ly From the quaint old maid, Miss
Becky, to her sedate butler, Jenkins,
and dancing little Patty, the maid who
longed to be in the ballet, every one
did splendidly. The following was
the cast of characters:
Miss Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady
.................. Grace Mcdaniel
Miss Katheryn, Miss Luke's niece
.................... Kitty Holbert
Philip Royson, Miss Luke's nephew
.................. Ray kinchelo
Miss Marion, Katheryn's friend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marie Metras
Mr.. Brown, lawyer. ...... Karl Kepp
Patty, maid Opal Kinchelo
Jenkins, butler Paul Smith
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
VERY MUCH OF A JOKE

The basket ball game between Mol
son and Oroville, that was first billed
for Friday evening, February 12, but
postponed on account of sickness
among the Nelson players, took place
last Friday evening in the high school
gym, before quite large crowd of
spectators. Calling it a game" is
misnomer. 1t was a massacre, an
annihilatiOn, a joke The boys from
off the crest of the hill are fine lot
Of young men, but they have a great
deal to learn about basket ball. The
locals played rings around the visitors.
AT no period did the hill boys have a
remote look in. 1t was so one sided as
to become ridiculous. Possibly the
result of the game was not so much
because the Nelson lads were poor
players as it was that the Oroville
chaps have become so expert in hand
ling the ball. The members of the
home team seemed able to make the
basket from any and every angle. and
piled up the score until it was tire
some to look upon. The final record
was 81 to 8 in favor of Orovi'le. The
hand of good fellowship and hospital
ity was extended to the visitors, and
the defeat was made as easy as pos
sible by the kindly treatment accord
ed the losers. The Nelson contingent
took the trouncing good naturedly
early in the game realizing the only
way they could win was for the Orc
vile boys to fall dead.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
NJ. e. SERVICES

The pastor will speak in the morn
ing from the text, How shall we es-
cape If we neglect so great salvation;
which at the first began to be spoken
by the Lord, and was confirmed unto
us by them that heard him." Heb. 2:3.
Evening text, Thou art weighed in
the balances, and are found wanting, ;
Dan. 5:27. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Morning and evening service next
Sunday at II a. M, and 1880 p. M, re-
spectively. Rev. J. A. Graves will
preach in the morning. Sunday school
is at 10 a. m. Large attendance is
desired and visitors are welcome at
all these services.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26

Rev. A. H. Morton is assisting in the
revival services at Addy, Wash, this
week. He will return Saturday even
ing.
Rev. H. M. Course came in from We
natchee Tuesday and remained over
until Thursday morning. He was
here on private business.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26

The first number of the Brewster
Dispatch, published by Frank E.
Chitty, has reached this office. 1t is
certainly a neat looking sheet, carry
ing more reading matter than any two
papers in the county, largely of To-
cal nature. 1t hardly seems possible
that Brewster is large enough to sup
port two papers, but Mr.. Chitty is
rustler and announces he is in the
field to stay. 1t is bold man who can
start paper these herd times, and
the very nerve of the enterprise may
make it winner.
This paper stated last week that
Barney Fletcher, the Nelson rancher
operated on for appendicitis, had about
one chance in one hundred of recovery.
1t is evident that he was lucky in
drawing the hundredth chance, for
Immediately after coming from the
operating table he commenced i'm
proving and is now almost G well man.
If his condition was as bad as this
paper represented he sure has con-
gratulations coming.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(Rev. G. H. Severance, Vicar)

There will be no services on Sunday
February %. Sunday school will be
as usual at IL. All are invited. The
Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.
Body on next Wednesday afternoon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-02-26

Ptice Of i
roof, to 4
} descri&
|tates CD
|ington, 4
|s,es: q
|nr Nha.
II Orovs
Regishs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
CHILDREN MAKE
PEACE CRUSADE

DENVER. Col. July "A world.
vide children's peace movement Ia
being planned here today by an
organized body OF adult peace
workers. The movement VIII be
launched in each Sunday and pub
lie school OF Denver and Colorado.
when this state In thoroly organ.
tied other states will be asked 10
Join In the plan.
When the local organization 10
completed. probably some time In
July. Chiidren's Peace day will
be held at City park. with thou.
sands OF children and their parents
participating.
A pledge Ia TO be taken by each
child Joining the movement. The
pledge follows:
! pledge myself 10 add my mite
70 world happiness by using my
best snosavor 20 spread peace AZ
ell tlmes and In every pisee-at
home. st school. a. work, a. play
TO BE- brave enough TO stand the
tsunts Of those ignorant ones who
declare that Might 10 right" In.
stead Of "Rlght 10 might"
! pledge myself further not 70
quarrel; 10 have no hatred In my
heart; 20 be kind 90 animals: to
love nature and 70 live 81 peace"
with my nsiehbor. myself and my
Maker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
10000 PEOPLE
PLEDGE FAITH
TO PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. July Mot
since the opening Of tho Panama.
Pacific exposition has a day been
celebrated with program more
dramatic and moro inspiring than
that observed when 10000 people
crowded into the Court Of the Uni
verse at the fair to pay tribute to
the nations executive on Woodrow
Wilson day.
At the conclusion " program OF
short addresses and patriotic music.
"A wire was cleared from San Fran
cisco to Windsor. VT, where Presi.
dent Wilson presred button which
released a giant American flag on
a mast back of the speakers stand,
where foreign commissioners were
seated.
AZ tho nag unfurled. massed
bands under the direction OF John
Philip Sousa played The Stars and
Stripes Forever" and the thoush nds
OF men barred their heads.
\ moment later the battieshIp
Oregon In the bay fired n 2i-gun
salute and U. s. infantry. cavalry.
artillery and marines marched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
TooArs OLDEST STORY

HlOF'mONbs mo, July e.
Somewhere In the wide, wide
world 10 man who knows that
newspaper men have Judgment.
This man 10 named BlItt--Mr.
George BlItt-professIonai Itln-
Grant.
While In this city, Mr.. BlItt
INDUCED too freely OF the cup
that cheers, and that evening
he was apprehended by a Rich
mond officer.
The mayor was absent the
next morning and PROSECUTOR
Keller asked a police reporter
whether he felt qualified 10 cit
as judge. The reporter did.
He took the bench and. at Mr..
Blitt's request, adm Mustered
the pledge mover again In life
TO touch alcoholic liquors"
Nov, my friend" said the
special Judge. "you are at lib
erty TO leave this court and 90
on your way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
SEATTLE BANK SEES
GOOD TIMES COMING

Net earnings for steam railroads
gained IL per cent. or $4,000. 900.
during the month OF April. over the
net earnings for the same month
last year. according 10 the July cir
cular OF the First National bank OF
Seattle. Just issued.
Operating expenses decreased
nearly si2.o00.o00. Railroad equip
ment orders for May included IL, 900
cars. Pig iron produced amounted
TO 100000 tons in May. as CON-
pared with 2.1l6.000 tons In April
and with 2.0e3. 900 In May last year.
Building permits for May in 100
big cities showed an increase OF
100000 during the year. A
greatly increased demand for all
kinds OF metals resulted from the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Just Suppose You Had to Be
Fat, Girls, to Be Beautiful

business. has Joined the forces OF
thu Essanay company and IL nj
present working on n three-part
emotional drama. Tho Fatal Tenn
per" Walthall In playing In THE
Birth OF Nation" at tho Clemmer.
He takes the part OF Col Ben Cam.
eron, tho Little Colonel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
kLA-H0W-YAH
ON At EVERETT

EVERETT. Wash. July 3.--The
streets we're thronged with Wis
itors and local merrymakers today.
and the annual Kla-How-Yah cele.
bration began under favorable
skies.
The festival will continue Satur.
day and Sunday. Open air vaude-
Vile, dancing. aeroplane flights.
yacht races. balloon flights. band
concerts. parades. and public
wedding are some Of the features
OF the festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
I0WA'S GOVERNOR
VISITS SON HERE

Gov. George A. Clarke OF Iowa
and Mrs. Clarke and their daugh.
ter are here today. visiting at the
home OF Fred q. Clarke. the gov
ernor's son. In East Seattle.
Gov. Clarke. who II something of
an optimist, said. Hard times,
Why. we don't know what hard
times mean"
Mrs. Clarke and her daughter
viii remain In Seattle for an indef.
mite time after the governor goes
East. They have Just visited the
San Francisco exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

The heat yesterday must have
gone 20 tbs head OF the movie edit
or. lie announced thru his column
that Charles Chaplin would con
tinus his stay ut the Alhambra un
nj Sunday night Instead, n new
program had been arranged.
Tho feature at the Alhambra foi
the remainder OF tho week In Q
fonrpart comedy. The Slim Phin
cess" with Francis Bushman and
Ruth Stonehoupe Tho setting oI
"Tha Slim Princess" IL laid In Nor
ovenia. a province OF Turkey. There
the women have two duties-to re
main hidden from the public and
60 be fat and beautiful.
The governor general OF Moro
yenia has two daughters. Kalora
aud Jeneka. Kalora ruth Stone
housed. the elder. II slim. while
1eneka IL plump. Nobody wants a
marry kalofa. but RH II In a law OF
that country that the eldest daugh
ter must be the first 90 wed. Jen
eka has visions OF life OF loueil
ness
Alexander II. Pike (Francis Bush
mani. a Philadelphia millionaire
however. enters upon tho scene
and promptly falls In love with Kal
ora. the slim princess. lie leaves
for tho United States before he
can make better use OF HIS time
kalora IN sent Co America by her
father, who sees a health food nd
In an American newspaper, 10 get
fat She meets Pike there. When
her father hears she IL not getting
stout he brings her home in dis.
grace and forces her 10 become
her sisters waiting maid. Pike fol.
lows and marrics her.
Fair. Fat and sauoy." Vita.
graph comedy. and "Hulda OF the
slums." drama. serve TO make
this weeks program one OF tho fin.
est ever shown at the Alhambra.
Claude Jensen. ~ the firm OF Jcn.
sen a Won Herbcrg. Inc. OF Seattle.
II In Portland, completing the de-
tails OF deal that involves tho
purchase OF tho Columbia theatre,
one OF the finest photoplay houses
In the Rose city.
Tho purchase Of this show house
II believed 10 be the first step to-
ward formation OF an lntercity
chain OF moving picture theatres by
tho husiiing firm OF local photo.
play maEnates.
Marguerite Marsh, sister Of Mae.
who IL seen In The Birth OF Ma.
tion." Who has been known 20 siim
fans as Marguerite Lovcridgo, has
changed her name back 20 the
original. and will hereafter be
known ms 'Lovsy" Marsh. Miss
Marnh was the Tommy Thomas In
tho Runaway June" series.
The Beloved Vagabond.~ in six
parts. tho neweat patha picture,
will be released some time IN Al.
gust. II WAS announced at tho Pa,he
studio recently. Edwin Arden II
featured In this play and 10 abr
supported by Bliss Milford and
katherine Brown Decker. Tho pic
ture will be sent to France TO be
coiorcd.
Harry n. waithsii. ono OF IN.
greatest photoplay actors in tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

T. =. McEachran. Spokane lum.
Der salesman. IL not greatly i'm.
pressed with Seattle's hospitality.
Thursday night he was held UP by
three young chaps. one OF whom
flourished a gun. and relieved him
Of st2. II happened on Fourth. near
Bell ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
NEW CHIEF WILL Be
STRICT WITH COPS

SACRAMENTO. July 2.-saer,
mento policemen have bess
"mooching" too many cigars ana
drinks. says DIR. G. c. simnon,
new head OF the police depsr,,
ment who laid down a set Of stir
rules today.
"Patrolmen. when of duty, nu,
pay for their cigars and liquor Ike
the average citizen" is one Of The
rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
p r. o G r. A n s

Colonial Ending Saturday Night
"Wormwood" ethyl Kauffman).
five parts; The Little Teacher"
mabel Normand. Owen Moore.
Max Sonnet. and Fatty Arbuckie).
two.part comedy.
A. the ciemner
The Birth OF Nation" LILLIAN
Gish. Mao Marsh. Miriam Cooper.
Henry Walthall and Ralph Lewis)
AIhsmbra Ending Sunday Night
The Slim Princess ruth Stone
house and Francis Bushmanl !.
Fair. IN, and saucy" (Hughie
Mack and Kate Pricel. "iiilda OF
tho slums." drama
Grand Ending Saturday Night
Tho Diamond From the Sky"
No. o.: "Her Mysterious Escort"
Jane Noysk): The Bingyillc Bar
becue" MAX Asher: Animated
Weekly"
Melbourne Ending Saturday Night
The Dream Dance" tNapalia De
LontanD: The Cllded Cage"
drama. when Hearts Are
Young; Sophia and the Fakir."
Alaska Fading Saturday Night
The Moonstone" eugene
o'Brien and Elaine Hammers,ein)
keystone comedy.
Liberty Ending Saturday Might
Mary Pichford IN fivepart fea-
turc. The Dawn OF . Tomorrow"
cisss A Ending Saturday Night
F1vepart drama, "On the Night
stage" with Robert Edcson. Rhea
Mitchell and w. q. Hart.
Mission Ending Saturday Night
Ruth Stonehouse In "A Dignifled
Family" also q Western drama. a
comedy.
Madison Ending Saturday Night
Exploits OF Elaine" (''The Opium
smugTiers"): Thru a Knothole";
Tho Girl Who had a Soul" MARY
Fuller: The Baseball Bug"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Minnesota IS DUE

Wireless reports from the Great
Northern steamer Minnesota say
that vessel will he In this port by
noon Saturday. She is bringing a
cargo of Manila hemp. Manchurian
maize, and tea. silk and rice from
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
RESIDENCE THEATRES


Mary Fuller. In Tho Honor o.
tho Ormsbys." threc-part drama:
Animated Weekly OF June le." ,ol.
teal: "Cy Perkins In the City OF
Delusion." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
CRADLE His COFFIN

BOWLING GREEN, July a.
Hiram Whitacre, II, was found
dead In a chair at his home near
Jerry City. on Thursday. He died
within 300 feet Of where he was
born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

around the court.
As the procession passed the
great tsrong sang. We Are With
You. Woodrow Wilson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
We College EndIno Saturday

New Exploits OF Elaine" No. 10
two parts. "father's Money" dra
ma: Animated Weekly" topical:
Caught by Thread" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
NC sRowEA coMpNY
% In 0ra d j
Panton's Department Store
LEVEN SEVEN TO LEVEN LEVEN SECOND AVE.

Charles Durham, former Everett
dead Age 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Mission Ending Saturday Night
Ruth Stonehouse In "A Dignifled
Family" also q Western drama: a
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Harry n. waithaii. ono OF tho
greatest phofopiay actors in tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Madison Endlno Saturday Nioht

Exploits OF Elaine" ('The Opium
smugglers") Thru a Knothole";
Tho Girl Who had a Soul MARY
Fuller: The Baseball Bug"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

cisss A Ending Saturday Night
Ffve.part drama. "On the Night
Stage" with Robert Edcson. Rhea
Mitchell and w. q. Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
O'NeiIl Meat Co.
Toxic Grocery

8 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar. soc
Z bars Crystal White Soap 25c
Csc can Asparagus ...tjc
No. 10 Fisher Pastry Flour 3jc
CSC ID. Upton Tea. d.. SOC
Pound d Ghirardeili's Chocolate
..... ..s...s.sss.. sZbC
CampbcIl's Soups. 3 for. use
Madrona Tomatoes, 2 for. .15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Stall S

Kippered Salmon. 2 lbs. .... 2Sc
Black Cod. ID Zoe; 3 lbs. .2yc
Poneiess Smsit, N. ..........z zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Liberty Ending Saturday Night
Mary Pickford IN five-part fea-
ture, The Dawn OF q Tomorrow. ="
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
Ho! Ho! Ho!

The Carr family residing near
Laurel, Miss, have named. their new
heir Ford. Thus Ford Carr springs
into fame at the jump!-M. A
The best face beautifier is a pleas
ant smile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
TNWY%X#'w%~MT%WWW
NJ n N n NJ
Ms. OH.Ciark
gro FRE

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is in the
same class with Abraham Lincoln as
iberator of the race.
That's what Mrs. Orion H. Clark,
president of the Michigan Equal Suf-
frage association and member of
the executive board of the American
Woman Suffrage association, be-
ieves.
And that's the reason she has sent
request to all the school commits
sioners of the state of Michigan to
put into the curriculum of every
school in the state biography of DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. Practically
every school commissioner in the
state has complied with the request.
1000
No, women are not suspicious crea-
lures. Many of them will trust a
man when the grocer won't,