davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
School and College Notes

respect Tho old students had come from
the four winds and greeted their alma
mater. Al . o'clock a. m. they attended
the solemn high mass I'm a body. The
officiating clergy were Rev. Nic.orine
Hoffman,, celebrant; Very Rev. c..
Stcmpel, deacon. and Rev. u. Czech, sub
deacon. Very Rev. c. Stempel addressed
the alumni. commenting upon tho sue
cess OF this association. The temporary
executive committee was by unar'mous
vote reinstated for the ensuing year
President, Miss Mary McCabe: vice pres
iGCnt. Miss Agnes Dineen: treasurer. Miss
Mary Frisohholz; secretary, Miss Mar
Esret Curry; historian. Miss Mary Kyle:
consulters. Misses Clara Abts and Ger
trude Herrod
A six-course banquet was served 1nder
tho supervision Of several committees,
over which presided Mrs. b. Gietsen as
chairman. The table walters we're espe-
cially drilled under the supervision OF
Mrs. NJ T. Mcmahon. The only charter
members present OF the first graduating
class were Mrs. ]. c. Byrnes. formerly
Miss Anna Gietzen, and Miss Mary Kyle
both OF Columbus. Several alumni
students OF TIE higher grades from 1889
were present After the banquet the
happy crowd marched to the auditorium
and had a flashlisht picture taken. Then
followed the long-looked-for 'musique
dansante," which afforded much pleasure
to all.
In the evening at $50 the members were
received by the reception committee and
escorted to the dining hall The class
oolors, cut glass and silverware made this
scene OF beauty and brilliancy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
kEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY


DistinEuished Educator Appointed
at Nebraska Institution.
Harry r, Drummond, who for the last
four years has been q member OF the
faculty OF St. Adams school, Washing
ton, u. c.. commonly known as the Ma
uonal Cathedral School for Boys, has
recently been appointed by the bishop
of western Nebraska as headmaster OF
the Keamey Military academy. Kearney,
Neb
Mr.. Drummond IL a graduate OF Hobart
college. Geneva, n. v. and previous 20
his work at ST. Adams was a master
for three years at 81. Johns school. sa-
lima, Kan. At one time he was appointed
an exchange teacher 70 Prussia. Ger
many, by the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement OF Teaching.
The Kearney Military academy was
founded in 1890, by Bishop Graves. the
first bishop OF the missionary district Of
western Nebraska, and has had a con-
tinuous and successful history through
out the entire period. large percentage
OF the graduates of this academy have
completed their courses OF study in the
State university at Lincoln and other
universities OF the country. and are to-
day occupying prominent positions in the
business and professional world,
The courses of study IN the academy
cover the requirements for entrance to
the State university. Special courses are
otrered In manual training, agriculture
commercial law and business methods.
The property of the academy has been
entirely renovated, with the addition Of
first class gymnasium and a swimming
pool. The thirty-five acres OF land af-
ford ample opportunity for athletics and
outdoor exercise, as well as experimental
WORK Tor the agricultural department
The institution Is conducted under the
direction OF the Episcopal church. with
the Right Rev. George Allen Beecher. d
d. as president. II is the aim OF the
academy to afford TO each boy a whole.
some and homelike environment. giving
quo consideration to the moral and ra-
Vng1ous element during the formation
period of his education.
The charges for room, board. light
heat and tuition are placed at the low,
est margin consistent with the adver
tages offered. No school could bova
more heahhful ana wholesome elements
Oh school life than the academy at Kear-
ney, where the climate is unexceIIed ond
the sanitary conditions OF the pronsr,,,
are first class in every respect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
ALUMNAE WOULD FAVOR
D0RMlT0RIES AT LINCOLN

Members of the Association OF Col
Iegiate Alumnae of Omaha at recent
meetings have been discussing the ad-
visibility OF giving formal expression
In favor OF dormitories for the young
women students OF the University Of Ne
braska. 1t is said that no action has
yet been taken in this direction. but that
the question has been brought up fire.
quently and that something may come
OF the move.
While the Board of Regents OF the uni
versity Is laying comprehensive plans for
the future OF the school, the suggestion
is that some provision be made to house
young women or such as may desire. in
buildings OF this character.
The expression is being favored by
some who have themselves lived in
sorority homes at the capital city and
who suggest as the result OF their own
experience that this solution be made of
a perpleXing problem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Hastings business College.

A number OF college students are among
the enrolments In the summer school.
Miss Agnes Long left Wednesday for
Stapleton. where she will work In a bank
Miss Ruth Ash left last week for Minot
S. D.. where she has accepted IA position
as stenographer In n railroad office.
II. Il. Davidson has accepted a positi IN
as secretary to the Hastings Board Of
Education and will begin mis- duties on
August l.
Prof Bert w. Harris of the La Grande
(Ore.) High school. who graduated a little
over two years ago. ~ spending his sum
mer vacation as Palmer penmanship
demonstfator. He called at the school a
few days ago.
Carl Panzer, stenographer in the War
department at Washington. ID. c., If
home for a few weeks stay. He was a
student in this school little over
year ago. He reports the other Hastings
Business college boys in Washington to
be getting along we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
JULIA TO USE GREAT CARE
ON FIRST DECATUR TRIP

When Captain w. B. Stevens Of the
eood ship Julia sets out for Decatur next
Wednesday on his first trip his motto will
be safety first" He is going to take
only half load the first time, to guard
against trouble until he locates the
channel
About twenty-five tons OF building ma
terial. stock remedies and other goods
manufactured or jobbed in Omaha will
constitute he cargo. the Julia's ca
pIcity being fifty or sixty tons. Captain
Stevens has never navigated the Missouri
above Omaha. go he intends to proceed
cautiously on his first trip. The Julia is
now being overhauled and repaired and
will be loaded Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

Among other entertainments for July
5. Chadron is TO have an auto polo game
Judge Westover has announced the ad-
tournament OF the adjourned April term
TO July 20. Of Dawes county district court
The Horner's chautauqua, is giving
such good satisfaction here this week,
arrangements are being made 10 have
them return next summer.
At the Dawes county Eighth grade
graduating exercises. held by the County
Superintendent Carrie Munkres, there
we're forty-three receiving diplomas.
The new building 5Oxl0O. OF cement a.
now ready, and the Chadron Ice q
Creamery company open for business
The ice is 10 be manufactured entirely
Of distilled water, and every farmer IA
adding 10 his stock OF cows At the
opening the company Is serving all cali
ers with ice cold butteTmilk, hot biscuit
With it's own make Of butter ana Dawes
company alfalfa money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY.
commencement Exercisea Wen A,
tended and Much Eutoyed

commencement Exercisea Wen A.
tended and Much Enjoyed.
The commencement exercises OF 81
Francis academy at Columbus. Neb. held
Monday evening at the academy srdl-
turium, was attended by an arprcciattve
audience of friends and patrons.
The graduates, escorted by the soy enth
and eighth grade pupils, marching i'm per
;ect step to the strains OF the grand open
ing march, rendered by the Maennercbor
orchestra, presented a beautiful PICTURE
The graduates were highly commended
Upon their eloquent delivery as wei as
the construction OF their essays
Academy nigh school diplomas ami en-
trance cards to the university we're given
to Anne Merz, Mary Abts and Rose
koehrich. irene Conner and Helen Grimm
received diplomas in the commercial de-
psrtment. Palmer method diplomat for
muscular writing were conferred upon
Catherine Ladenburger. Thecla polski.
Edeltrude speicher. Agnes Whittier and
Lena Hembd. In the music depa-l ment
a crown OF laurels and a diploma was
given to Marjorie Lee. The gold medal
or graduation was awarded to Anna
Fo!tz. Silver medals OF sub-graduation
IN the music department were conferred
on Clara Ellis, Clara Van AcSeren,
Thecla Polski, Stella Burns and Helen
Mandaville. The subgraduates OF the
commercial department are Agnes Burtz,
Madeline Disehner and Mary Kurtenhach.
The exercises were concluded by al elo-
qront address by the pastor. choosing for
his text. "Ad Msjorem Del Glorlanr"
The alumni reunion OF st. Francis
academy. held last Tuesday evening,
proved to be 8 grand success in every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
HONORs AT ARCADIA.
Diplomas and Medals Awarded at
Thirty-Eighth Annual Com

Graduating honors and distribution OF
medals were interesting features OF the
thirty eighth annual commencement OF
the Arcadia college. Arcadia, Mo.
For having completed the studies of the
graduating department, as prescribed by
the Arcadia college, and having passed
a satisfactory examination, a gold medal
and diploma were conferred ON these:
Misses Helen q. Blaine, Piedmont. Mo.
Margaret Frances Lind, East st. Louis
III. Elizabeth Clare Flanagan, st. Louis.
No; Fern Lee Matthews. s.. Louis, Mo. I;
Mo: Kathryn Vivian Reyes Frederick
town, Mo. Rose Marie Healy. Washing
ton. Ind, and EuSebia NJ. O'Hanlon,
Sherman. Tex.
The donors OF the medals were these:
Rev. l.. c. wernert, Arcadia. Mo-; Rev.
James Shea, Cannelton, Ind; Rev ]. NJ.
Huber, Perryville. Mo. Rev. j, T. Adrian,
Arcade Mo; Rev, Louis Adrian, st.
4. j. Boardman, Arcadia, Mo: r. f. D.
Fletcher, Arcadia. No, and the Arcadia
Valley bank. Arcadia Mo.
Gold medals for Christian doctrine were
awarded TO Misses Martha Groffard
Hazel Riley and Mabel House.
Gold medals for scholarship were
awarded to Misses Helen McAuliffe and
Teresa Cheatham.
For having completed the studies OF the
commercial department a diploma was
awarded to Misses Elizabeth Marie
Schultz, Kathryn Vivian Reyes, Rose
Marie Healy. Martha Groffard, Gertrude
Wood, Hazel Riley and Lottie Doza.
Gold medals for drawing and painting
were awarded to Misses Nina Marshall
Emma Fret and Marie CLANCY.
Gold bracelet for exemplary conduct anC
lady-like department was awarded 70
Miss Mary Wibbenmeyer
At the close of the distribution Rev. j.
A. Collins of st. Louis, Mo, made an
able and witty address to the parents and
pupils congratulating the latter on their
success, and encouraging them TO con-
tinued efforts in the future.
Among the clergy present were Rev
L. G. Wernert Of Arcadia. Mo; Rev
James Shea, Cannelton. Ind; Rev. J. A
Collins. st. Louis, Mo-; Rev. ]. NJ. Huber
Perryville, Mo-; Rev. j. A. Casey
Desloge, Mo-; Rev. John Morgan. Farm
ington, Mo; Rev. ]. J. Thomson, St
Louis, Mo-; Rev. j. F. Adrian. Arcadia
Mo, and Rev. Louis Adrian, st. Louis
Mo.
Wayne state Normal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Nebraska wesleyan UnIversity.

The summer school enrolment IL stead
ily Increasing being now about fitty
above that OF last year.
Chancellor Fulner addressed the stu
dents Saturday morning on The Edu-
cation OF the Negro in the South"
Prof Bishop gave an illustrated lee
ture on Industrial conditions In the At
lantic coast states Friday evening.
During the summer school the daily
weather forecast Is sent out on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morn
ings at S;lO from tho wireless station on
the physics building,
Plans are about COMPLETED for the cele-
bration which will take place on the Yves
leyan campus on Monday, July .. The
University Place Commercial club and
the Wesleyan authorities have cooper
ated TO make the event an unusually en-
toyable one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
RECREATION BOARD
AND COUNCIL CONFER
Seek for Expression Regarding the
Expenditure Of Public Funds by
the Board in the Future.
ENGLISH LIKES PARK SYSTEM

The recreation board will confer
with the city council Monday morn
ing. to obtain an expression regard
ing the extent to which the recreation
fund of $4,000 may be expended by
the board.
c. H. English. supervisor of the Pal
mer park recreation system Of Chicago
is here as an applicant for the position
OF superintendent of public recreation.
He has been over the park and boulevard
system and is impressed with the situa-
ton. but before making up his mind to
take the position he wants TO know with
reasonable certainty what financial ma
terial he will have to work with.
English May he Employed.
Present indications are that the coun-
ell will express 4 vote Of confidence in
the Recreation board and that Mr.. Eng
lish will be employed to take hold Of the
municipal recreation activities.
In view of the situation wherein the
recreation fund expenditures must be
approved by the council it was thought
best 10 secure hearty cooperation Of the
council before entering upon the serious
publutSS u tnbdRinb u lCNiCatAph SNfNA
intendent at $500 a year.
Mr.. English. upon his return from a
tour of the park system, said:
THE outer system here is positively
splendid. particularly for city of this
size There appears TO be need Of inside
recreation oenters. In many instances
people have 20 go several miles TO a
park, or rest spot"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Some of the Plans.

Some of the work which will be turned
over TO the superintendent OF public rec
reation viii be the Fairgrounds in the
parks. Municipal beach, swimming and
wading pool being placed in Riverview
park. athletic field at Thirty-second
street and Dewey avenue. and the de-
velopment of play centers according to
the needs of localities. He will be in
terested in neighborhood organizations,
gardening work and similar activities.
Mr.. English commends the playground
work already done by Commissioner
HuDimel in the parks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
Recommends Chamberlain. Collie,

Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy,
Il never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Sol Williams, merchant,
Jesse, Tenn. Il sell more of 1t than of
any other preparation of like character.
I have used it myself and found It gave
Nne more relief than anything else have
ever tried for the same purpose" Obtain
able here.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

Apartments. flats, houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauly by q
SEQ For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

Wayne state Normal.
The enrolment for the summer session
has reached nearly 900.
The lecture and entertainment course
for the summer session opened Tuesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
9th Dairy Cattle
Congress Meets
lSnecinl M The Herald.l

Waterloo. Ia. Sept. -. The sixth an
nual Dairy Cattle Congress Will open
mere on Monday. and will attract dairy
men from far and wide all next week.
This show. although only six years old.
is today recognized rs u Of the tw.
great dairy exhibitions of the country.
The Iowa State Dairy Association viii
hold its convention in conjunction with
the show. The program contains prac
teal talks ~ the most prominent men
connected with dairy industry. Prizes
To- the amount Of $1,000 viii bc given for
butter. and special medals. trophies .ct"..
will be- given for the other contests.
a unique innovation is u judging con
test for bows and girls. The object j. "a
create an interest and arouse cnthuSi
assn among the Younger people III pure
bred dairy cattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
TO SEEK OUT H
LONELY C0NV|CTS
THOSE WITHOUT FRIENDS BUT WHO
ARE DESERVING WILL BE AIDED
BY NAMED COMMITTEE.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 25.-At the sug-
gestion of Governor james f.. Ferguson,
members of the state board Of pardon ad-
visers, Judge William Blakeslee and for
mer State Senator W. u. Sebastian, are
engaged in a personal investigation Of the
state penitentiaries al Ru~k and Hunts
Vile with a view Of determining whether
there are any deserving bat frlendles~
convicts who should receive executive
clemency. Individual eases are Ia BE- in
vestigated and recommendations made to
the governor where circumstance Justify
this. Ii is believed that there are many
long term convicts whose ISOLATION ha=
caused them To- be- forgotten IN the ont
side world but who have won good rccord~
a prisoners. These men have no access
to the governor save by the annual visits
made by members OF the board 81 pardon
advisers. The investigators are expected
20 return and report probably tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
Sl9@GTOG0G GegC1


4 round mill INA Philadelphia. but after
tlIr fiehl N. p Nate. Herman y forced
to remain over for another try Ia k>on
simply fought Herman oil his frct and
gave the championship trailer one IF the
toughest battles Of his YoHg career. III
the fourth round after a desperate miN
mp Herman was disqualified for fouling.
N il the opinion IF the fans that Jack
son would have been the victor on points
had not the foul pat au end "a the u ut.
The boys are 10 Founders.
FiStic Fodder for Fight Fans.
Robb, Mason. Frisco lightweight, IN
training for his fight at san Antonio
with Soldier Blake. Mason " ycry cIc,
cr. bat Tie Soldier will ~ The f%avoritr
on account uf his wonderful hitting
ability.
.IimmN O'kccfc. who fought Tex
Al>bury iu Brownsville. has appeared
for the last Time i'm fights un the small
time circuit. Fighting under the namr If
"kn" kout Foster. Jimmy has develop
rd INTO the greatest drawing cards
the southwest. Okcrfc has defeated
practically every opponent her via the
knockuIt route. and H. u getting offers
a. fight IN Shreveport. Dallas. JuIrrz.
and New Orleans. Dn account of an la
Jury received ia a fight here Labor DAY
H. viii not box for several weeks. hui w
trud> IA carry on \ hard campaign in
the ring Just - soon a. his "mitt' gets
we'll.
Bobby Waugh. champion lightweight
OF Texas. Nv one VI the yraHdr>i fighters
that has ever been drNrl ped in the
South. Bobby j. y legitimate lightweight
having made ~; pounds for Eat Nelson
Tie ~ fairly clever. ana hits like Il ~lr,l"r
hammer. Battling Nelson the former
champion said: "lf hc would 20 90 New
York. where some hu>tliug manager
would See him. ~ would Nv the worlds
mex lightweight champion Having
been there himself. the Hatilcr ought 4"
know what hc il talking about.
Harry Harris. san Antuuiu'~ fStic
king. Announces that Frankie Russell ut
New Orleans. will meet Red llrndrr
son ia the main event ~ the III" club
here IN the near future. Henderson was
"A sensation. frllnWing his i round knock
out over Jack shelton. but fell INTO dis
card when Waugh Knocked him out III
III rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
WaShInaton Army Orders.

Washington. -. Ill. sept. -. The following
army orders huvc been issued.
Promotions Coast artillery ruruu. Major
Franz Y. tne tn lieutenant colonel. Captain
Hudson \. lIttrn tu major. First Lieutenant
ili'tN N Niles ~ captain, Lieutenant Colonel
CO., and Captain Niles remain present stations.
MAYOR littrn ~ Fort Hamilton.
Colonel Isaac ". Iittell. quartrrmaster's
corps. detailed retiring board. Washington. -.
Il. Wee Rrigndirr General john T. Glenn. rr.
captain George NJ. Wiut"rlurn. quarter
master corps. e. Fort kcogh. rvmnunt depot.
Culunrl Err,ur VI Iaii. adiutant general
report retiring board. Washington. u. G.. for
examination
Major n-ancr q. Howard medical corps. ~
tailed retiring board. Washington. ~ a.. wv
lir,iuE Captain Howard NJ. Johnson. medical
corps.
second Lieutenant Carl Sratz. Twenty fifth
infantry. ATTACKED to aviation section
Major Aluu~" Gray. Inspector general ""
Fourteenth cavalry.
Major John " Heavy. y" Ninth infantry.
Captain Howard Il Perry. uf.-u relief frum
uulrf.rmi-trr corps. viii Dr. attached hl ,uu
manning general Philippine department Ely
regiment MAJ infantry.
Resignation Second Iirutpuaut Bruce
NrdgrW""l. Tenth inf lntry- accepted
orders September T.: a. M3i.. George ~.
Grtirt. Fourth nrll artillery. revoked.
Major Conrad e. kn"rI'r. medical corps. a.
-i.,tur. Instructor. instruct Pennsylvania
Maryland District "f Columbia. New Jersey
Delaware AMI Virginia militia sanitary organ
i|lItIuu-.
Major sanford II. Wudhams. medical corps.
iu~, ,.trr instructor. instruct trnnrctlrut.
iihrdr island. Massachusetts, and New York
militia sanitary organization.
Major Ernest D.. l;uInrr. medical corps. In.
spr,tur instructor. instruct, Indiana. Michigan
ohio and West Virginia militia sanitary "r
eauiZatiur~.
MAJOR Jones' NJ rhHlrn. medical CORPS. iu
u sprctur- inst rurtur. Instruct Wisconsin. Mnnr
sofa. Iowa. Missouri ANA Illinois militia SAM
tary urglui7ltirn@-
Leaves. Captain Marlborough Churchill FI-l,
VI artillery. eighteen days. First Lieutenant Mex
amber f. lamcs Jr.. Fifteenth cavalry, three
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
M'AILEN LOCALS.
Especial "a The Herald

Especial "a The Herald
McAllen, Texas, Sept. 25.-Mrs. j. A.
Fink has returned from San Antonio.
where she placed her daughter ia school.
T. q. Murrow and family passed through
McAllen this week. en route 10 their home
at Mitchellyille, after "A visit NJ Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T.. Hall visited
Mission Sunday.
Mrs. }. T.. Dohertv and children have
returned from a weeks visit at Mission.
Mrs. Bob Ware and daughter left for
san Antonio Sunday, where the young lady
viii cntt. college.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Card and baby OF
Edinhurg were McAllen visitors the first OF
the week.
McssrS. Car! Robinson and Victor Clos
ncr and Misc Simnls ~ Edluburg were
visitors III tins city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George h. Rugelr~ have
gone % Allen Park. Cob, on an extended
visit.
Mr.. Homer Hammond has returned
from her visit 10 the Panama Pacific ex-
position. on her way home she stopped M
Durant, Okla, to visit relatives ana
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. q. y. Wing left SUNDAY
for timer future home At indianapolis. Ind.
much 60 the regret Of q host of friends IN
and about McAllcn.
\ delightful entertainment was giyen at
the hrcidlrr home III McAllen one eyenin.
thI- week. which was we'll attended IN the
young people Of the town. There was an
abundance IF delightful music and other
interesting features, after which Ice cream
was served.
Postmaster q. j. January and family are
expected home III a few days from st.
L"u-. where they have been visiting for
several week..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-25
PROTECTING
LIVESTOCK
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WILL MEET OCTOBER S AT
AUSTIN TO CONFER.

Austin, Texas. Sept with q view
of protecting the live stock industry 81
Texas and at the same time the eradication
Of ticks. hay fever. Charlton. hog cholera.
etc, State Health Officer w. H.. Collins ha-
called a conference to he held "n October
8 Of representatives of stat" and federal
authorities at which q plan for concerted
action will be devised. 4 preliminary con
ference was held two weeks ago al which
il was seen that q further meeting would
have Ia b. held. Beside the member 1T
the state board of health there will h. rep
resentatiyes at the federal bureau ~ AMI
ma indntrv, the Texas live stock sanitary
commission. extension department q III
4 4 VI. college. and the commissioner "I
agriculture. II T. planned Tor these repre-
sentative L. cooperate M the work. r1rll
DONG that which falls most easily within
his regular duties To the end that ih" hyr
stock industry of Texas may he cha tened
and improved.