davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
The Unwary ,athl.


And the young woman who wants to
leave the old home town or the farm
for the city? 1t is much harder for
her to get along than TOR the young
man. Wages for women In the indus
tries are very low and Jobs are
scarce. Decent living conditions are
beyond her reach unless she gets good
nay. Pitfalls for the,unwary or unfor-
tunate young womansare everywhere.
Even If the girl must work as do
nestle back in the homo town she gets
as much pay likely as she can get
without special training IN the city.
Living conditions are healthful, phys
ically and morally, in the rural COM
munity. Recently watched . large
crowd Of girl workers enter factory
Nearly every one wore those high
French heeled shoes. I venture not
one had q bank savings account. Sup.
pose one Of those girls gets sick. or
the factory shuts down. What can
she do? 4-
The whole nation win be vastly bet
ter OF when our young men and young
women of the small towns-I include
cities Of ten thousand population in
this description-decide to make tho
most Of opportunity at homA
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Making .. Rsamerrc tov,r,ix,.

When q smooth round hole of small
diameter is required a hand reamer is
used to produce it, and many times the,
reamer Is from .OO1' to .OO4 undersize,
says Popular Mechanics: The reamer
may be made to work effectively in
the following manner: With scraper
made Of a medium size half round file
burnish the face of each flute with the
oval side. This will raise an edge and
cause the reamer to cut larger, the
size depending on how long and hard,
the. faces are FURNISHED. This, Of
course, does not make permanent
edge, but: it. does very. nicely in an,
emergency
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
THE CITY Offers
few ADVANTAGES
CHICAGO Banker Gives Some
Sound Advice to Young
Men and Women.
SHOWS RURAL OPPORTUNITY
Farmer Has Greater Possibility Of
Comfort In Old Age, With More
Wholesome Pleasure and
Reai Cultivation.

fBy FREDERICK H. RAwsON, Presi-
dent Union Trust Co., Chicago)
- Unless the young man is spe-
cially trained by education
and practice for some particu-
Lar kind of work to be found
In the city, or has capital to be in
vested in some legitimate enterprise.
he will be better of in the country or
small town.
Cities are all overcrowded. Jobs in
all ordinary lines of industry are
scarce because there are generally
more job.nunters than jobs. With SO
much competition for work. labor 10
cheap and wages are low.
It costs much more to live In tho
city than in the country. II . man
receives low wages he must find shell
ter In low-class lodgings-crowded,
dirty, garretltke places in poor neigh.
borhoods where fresh air 10 at pre-
MUM and the constant noise madden
ing. He cannot buy good. nourishing
food but must get along on what he
can afford to buy. Consequently his
health suffers. He cannot afford to
buy clothing Of good quality. 30 he
must wear shoddy. He can save moth
ing out Of small earnings, 20 sickness
or any other emergency need for funds
finds him in serious circumstances.
And to live as he must live is . con-
stant invitation to sickness.
City Pleasure False.
There seems to be an impression
In the country that life in the city
u one continual round of entertain.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21

the boat is pushed by hand until the
entire length Of the. keel has traversed
the roller. The device .is again shifted;
forward and the process>repeated until
the boat is high and, dry. If two sets
Of rollers are used the process is con-
siderably easier. The outfit is small and
can be readily carried in the boat for
use wherever it is. desired to beach 1t.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
plying the water: sc:=ac1nc tests prove
that water passing through this pump
filter can be used with safety for every
eeachino q Motorboat.

80ach1h0 Q WotoFbo1t.
The device herewith shown for beach
ing boat consists of a piece Of three
inch pipe about eighteen inches long
placed SO that it will revolve on four
inverted casters, which are screwed to
a board, says Popular Mechanics.
When the boat has been run, aground
the device is placed under the keel and
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Still Doing That7

Still Doing That?
Writing love missives under post.
age stamp suggests that some married
couples could put 'em there and still
have room for a postscript.-Washing'
ton Post.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
;campsrs' Pump Filter.

NosupOT0 TuWP SueOTs
A compact pump has been placed
upon the market which overcomes the
difficulty in obtaining pure drinking
water that frequently interferes with
the pleasure Of camping or Of long
automobile trips. The pump includes
an intake pipe and filter chamber.
The lower end Of the intake pipe may
be placed in the muddiest kind Of wa
ter. It iis covered with a fine mesh
strainer through which the water is
drawn by the upstroke of the piston.
The water Is forced from the pipe into
the filter chamber, where it passes
through mixture of infusorial earth
"a fine clay formed of the residue of
microscopic shells-and from there is
discharged through the nozzle of the
pipe. A supporting leg fixes the pump
to the edge Of the stream or pond sup
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
County Superintendent ana

And Whereas, there Is oltstR Rnding
indebt edness against the coanty as
follows, to-wit: outstanding end un-
cancelled warrants Amounting to the
sum of $449.91 bonded indebte edness
Of the county in the sum of $27 900
for which a sinking fund has been
created hnd in which there is &C.
cum,Llated the SUM OF $2, 1881 now
therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, by the Board of
County Commissioners in and for Nc
Lean County. North Dakota, that
there be hnd is hereby levied upon
all the taxable property Within said
county as taxes for all county pur-
noses for the ensuing fiscal year of
1916 the sumof $93, 100000 as follows:
County General Fund ...... $34 900
County Bridge . ... 1000
Road (Unorganized Townships
Only } .... 4o,VVV
Special County Road (Sec.
1a45 G. l.. 19l3) ... 800. $4,000
Insane 100000. ...... 1900
Interest on Bonds ... eve. 1000
Sinking Fund eco. .... 1900
Esmergency Fund ., ....>. 5000
And Be It Fluther Resolved, that
under the provisions Of Section 226l
of the Compiled Laws OF 1913 there
be and there is hereby levied upon
all the real estate in aid County a
tax for the purpose of exterminat-
ing gophers DIM the sum of $4,000. 90.
On motion Ole B. Johnson was ap-
pointed appraiser of estray horse
JIM the possession of Chris Hummel.
On motiom the following bills for
commissioners services and mileage
were allowed and ordered plid:
o. B. Wing .... 900. ........ $31 ~
H. Martin 900. go. 80. 900. 1910
Louis BergQuist ,.... .... :. $500
LOUIS BDRGQU,ST.
Chai man.
Attest:
E. G.. STOCKER,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
It should and doubtless does

It should and doubtless does
go without saying that David
Franklin Houston, secretary OF
agriculture, is interested deeply
in the solution Of the problem
Of how to keep the young men
of the country on the farm.
Mr.. Houston, like many others
who have given careful study
to the situation, declares that
the crv should not be "Back to
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21

ment and pleasure. All such so-called
pleasure is expensive and all Of 1t be-
comes quickly tiresome. There is the
saloon, the low-class moving picture
show and the dive, a. forms of enter
tainment not found in a majority OF
small towns. But in the city men who
cannot afford better things have .
tendency to drift to these places and
get acquainted with people and habits
that wreck character. City entertain
ment is false, artificial.
have been up in the Dakotas quite
. bit. have found that farmers and
small town people usually are better
read than the average city person
better informed about worthwhile
things than l am. They get good
newspapers and good magazines in the
rural communities. They can hear
the worlds finest music on the pho
nograph. They get as much dramatic
entertainment as the majority of city
people get, for in every village and
town there is at least one moving pic
ture show. They are always within q
few hours of the city's rush and bang,
for the express train and electric in
terurban limited penetrate every cor
ner of the nation. h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the
best Laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and cat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
also establish a regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once each
day When q medicine is needed take
Chamberlain Tablets They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
in effect, Obtainable everywhere.-
Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
CUBS BUY TWO PITCHERS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-victor Al
bridge and Rex Dawson, pitchers
With the indianapolis American AS
sociation club, we're purchased by the
Chicago Nationals Monday. Aldrich
pitched a one-hit game Sunday. They
are to report at the close Of the as
ISOLATION season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
CARDINALS BUY PITCHER.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-Announce-
ment was made Monday that the St.
Louis Nationals have bought Pitcher
Niehaus and Third Baseman Smith
from the st, Paul American Associ-
alton team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
SPEEDY SHOW is
GIVEN AT PALACE

pen Of Monte NJ. Katterjohn of the
Ince staff Of authors. The supporting
cast will consist Of William il, Bray,
Gertrude Claire, Roy Laidlaw and
George Elwell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
De Loss MaSqueraderS Waste
No Time in Amusing Large
Audiences There.

Never before has n tabloid company
demonstrated to a ClarkSburg audience
the fact that IT is capable of crowding
into one hour the entertainment that
takes all the high price musical COM
edy attractions two and one.half
hours to show. That is just what the
DeLoss Masqueraders are doing at the
Palace, where they are filling weeks
engagement and drawing large au-
diences all of whom arc both aston
ished and pleased at their cleyerncss.
Miss Pearl Winthrope, the leading
lady, proves that she has had other
than tab experience Jennie Penot
makes n gingery soubrctte, while the
two comedians, Jack La eParl and
Lew Click. make a pair hard to draw
to. The chorus girls are all pretty
and lively, The costumes are of the
style seen in the bigger productions.
All in all the DeIoss Masqueraders
are above the ordinary class of tabs
and their drawing power viii be eX-
cecded by very few shows at the Pal
ace The company changes its bill
Wednesday and Friday All who miss
The Palace this week viii be overlook
Ing good bet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

For the first time since the Edge
nf the Abyss in which Mary Boland,
Frank Mills and Willard Mack were
presented, a tristan combination Will
soon be offered in Triangle Kay Bee
play, II will consist Of Dorothy Dali
ton. Enid Marltey and Howard Hick
man, all three of whom are already
established stars or the Inco coseh
lation. Production Of the vehicle in
which they viii be presented was be-
gun this week at the Thomas II Incc
Culver City studios under the direc-
hon of Raymond b. West 1t is
new type Of vampire story from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
The Chubby"
Smoke

You start something lively
when you produce Bull Dur
ham in a crowd Of live wires
and start rolling your own"
That fresh, meIlow-sweet fra
GRANGE Of "Bull" Durham
makes everyonereach for the
makings." A hand rolled
Bull" Durham cigarette brims
over with zest and snap and
he sparkle Of spnghtly spirits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
(SIgned) SHERMAN WINGU,

This medicine, Tanlac which mas
been recommended by thousands for
the many ailments caused by the de-
ranged condition of the stomach.
kidneys and liver is now on sale here
at F'Rrrell's Drug Store.-Adeyrtise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
Bessie BarriscaIe In The Pay
mcnt,7 Triangle Play

Bessie Barriscalo is ro-starred with
William Desmond in THE Payment"
a five part Triangle play showing to-
day at the Orphcum thcatcr This is
problem play that deals with Che am
billions Of country girl who aspires
to fame and fortune Sho goes to a
big city and after cncountcring many
hardshlDs she decides to make COM
promises with the established moral
laws She meets q man who is willing
to help her climb the ladder of fame
as an artist. but he cyacts a payment
which she at the time considers but q
triae. Later in years her distorted
ideas Of social values come back tG
their true focus When she meets a
man she really loves she IS face to
face with very difficult problem.
Mack Scnnett presents an all star cast
in "Tho Social Club" n fast two part
Keystone comedy.
Tomorrow, Dorothy Davenport viii
appear in a Yoke Of Cold a five act
Red Feather drama and Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard will be seen in an
other chapter Of peg o. the Ring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29

Kern county. California, contains
55,4S2 acres Of proved oil lands,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-29
ANOTHER LETTER
ABOUT TANLAC
Written by Sherman Wingo Of
War, w. Va, with Hope That
Advice May Help Others.
The Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.

The Cooper Medicine CO.,
Dayton. Ohio.
Dear Sirs:
AM writing you TO tell you what
Tanlac has done for me. have used
all kinds of medicine, and can say
with n clear heart that Tanlac has
done ne more good than any other
kind of medicine. had blackhead5
all over me before / commenced
using Tpnlac. Now l haven't got
many am on my fourth bottle,
and sure do feel better.
Yours truly,
(Slgned) SHERMAN WING0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

Gdbbre8 9aliS nit 6 8inmeru, in feiner
Habbarl6aLt aIle NeQiemIidieiien, breite
gidite GiraBe; .Breis, $125000 1aim $1,000
bergen aiii oaS @ieenibum Tr. 2GS9, gpilIenS.
Mbenne. (2Mli28-1WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
@rnn0eiaentlnms.Wl Wlnrft.

ElGne iiir oie Gr6ournq BON neln
219-itodigen SGitiern melHe lmgc
idbr $4,000 foiten ioaen milroeu
BON Dem @outnterne6ner Sobn o.
Gorlin in Dem 9iireau oeS 9au-Sn.
ipeftors eingereidt. Ole SGuicr io.
len ouf Der SiiOieite ser GodruIe.
9loenpc, etpa no SUB meItIib scr
9eilterstoun &ooO, erridtet meroen
Ser 9ou gIrhiteft StaniSlausMui-
iel miro 0ie glr6eiten 6eouiidtiqen.
EaS @ebduoe Ger. 1898, 9toro.
GaloertitraBe, lpuroe bon Srn. Com
Doung, Sbeil6a6er Ser Iirmo Yorua
lnO SeIOen, bon 6ranf 9oilep oul
Sabre 6inniS gepn6tet. Ger 9adi,
@ontraft purOe in Dem 9iireou Ocr
6irmu Garter uuO Steffep llnier.
5eidnet. Sr. Yoimg miro oaS 9lu.
meien ais Mobn6ouS beuuben.
Ger gouplab 9tr. ~ inn StraBen,
9eOlert ,S IN baltimore SIgblan0c
wurOe bon ser Baltimore SigblonS
Reoltp So. Dem 0rn. Sobn S. aeQr
ii6ertrugen. Ser aalf-Gontroft pur.
oe in Dem 9ireou Oes Srn. ". 4.
G6opmon obgeibloiien.
Son Oen yuftionGrcn g. 9. 2obe
& SO. wuroe OnS Gigent6lm Or.
1927 @eit Nhl6errpitraBe, Srn,
mo 6rou @orl 2. @otiou 5ueeipro.
den. Die @runonliet6e iiir Oieies
6ouS betrGgt $40.
,SronciS Nc SentS oerfoufte iein
ollf gir. 9t9, g}oro GoluertItraBe,
beiiuoliheS pieritOdigeS @o6n6ouS
on 0eu Sru. Geo. @eberton GponS.
Ger Goui puroe ourh Die SS. 20.
mo S. 9rouot obgeI6loTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
GdJaScnerIabfIaae.

Nlihael Oufip pertlagte ole Son.
iolioateo @as, electric 9ia6t &
%ower SO" wesen oes SoOeS Ieines
tt-id6rigen Sobues S9iQium aui
$4,000 Shaoeneriab. SSn Scr
alogeidrift beiBt cs, g9iaiam m0 ei-
nige 9llterSgenoiien bdtteu am 81.
Simi an Der 9laen.StroBe eeipielt,
ais er NIT einem eeIaoenen Gra6t,
oaS @igent6um Scr beflaeteu Sc.
iellidoft in 9eriibrung gefommen
iei Gurb Oen Sdlag 6obe er ieiu
Seben perloren. Anpolt 9iQiam
Cotton uertritt 0en al1Qer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
EerIanat- -Srancn nnS MaOdcu.

Vcrlnngi:
IN Sliie StD6in erlter Nlane, ioipic Gin Spnocrs
amuoWen; $50 pro Wlondt. 9iOn5nlragen in
F ., Gt.0crtrc' straRe, nacD 10 llbr Sorm.
OSepfl4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
Seirat6S.9iceuaeu.

Carroll Z. @oli6, 10, unO 9lnno
s. @arion t9.
Charles Stod, %, uno @orp Silt
t8.
gIrtbur g. 9eaD, %, mo 6loreucc
N}. Murrop %.
Saul 81. Seol, 26, Sperlea, @10..
uno Guiir Wi. Nlc@ee, 80, gSittme.
%orlo Giglioto, %, unO @iouonniC
Solomone, 20.
gSm %ed, q, uno 9lnno Sacobs
tS.
9(u6rep 6. 9uaod, 2s, lnO Carroll.
ne M. 9ienner, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
Yin GapitalsM lsMmIegrr.

iucldle 80 iparen iuiinIden nnb arDRe uoer
feime Gunlmeu @clb IN 8nar Doer IN mDnat.
IidDcu QlD5abluugcn nHleacn moneu, iUO cc lcb
IN cinAcn SaDreu mcbr iule Derbnppclt. geir
ulfcrrcn nrDRe mt gelcgcnc Grnnhittde in
SIR ojeiS icet an. S"uif gie Bic nieSrISert
Oinien crbaltcn GrtmoItildc 625l bc $50,
andl 1876 bel $50, fir peiliecr ais 4 Gents pro
QuabrdifnR. 9Slro bnlo 10 0erts pru Eua'
bratfuf iUertb icin. Nemcutirte UaUaiUcae, MA.
labamiiiric Sirahen, ltrlnnOe uno Warantic oec
Siicls nit elngedllpiicu; cine Weeaenbcit fir
2Cbcne5eit Miappcu, Ylloer Nllb DDllc 0im5ctHs
beiten 5u erbalten ban
9iidGrO ". GOOf,
yir. IA, Sn.2erlnstUn.straRe.
(Gft-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
StencuscIndJc.


Sculibcs NRdoden ocictien @IierS lndt
Stelnng ais N0bin oocr 3ur SiiDrunQ oes
pnusbolts, Ciierien unter NJ. .. iO0," Sent.
ldler 0Drreiponoent. (Sepil3-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

peime fir 2ebens5eit,
gMr nenn aus SO hbrls. Nh Der yeeitieite bes
600 Iiods Worb.giObinOn e.raRs,
oplicben Wic@loerrbs uno SeferlonsStraBe.
wlooerne, oetaeuIdBe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3rels $1,000. Niebrigcr WrnmO5ins.
ole enibalien . 8mmer uno 8ao. baben
IdluB; alle neuelien Ylnmbings@ gs@inribhlreen;
eenirdlbei5uug i'm aeIIer, ao6Ienoien in Der
RtiCbe. etc.
wian nebme WioHumenisSiraBes@ s@lefirilne.
zoe g. 3. Gallagher WealtB.6OmpauG,
Bdl"n:egHebmcr
H7ss- D2O WiMnien nniiblnB.
3u Oerfanfeu.
Hlhtia IHr 2eute, bic in GnrtIs @aH iuobuea.
GeDen Gle l6 Ole neuen Sduer In oeml
1000 Blod Der YenuinntOnsglpcnnc, nit 8ernn'
oen an ser Sront an, glue Nememlbieiien,
mooerH bis In aue @in5elbeiien Wtan nebme
Orleans ooer Gurtis Ndn @leftrlde, Iteiae an
Der 0nrissglbemle uno GOpreBs Girabe nb mo
qe0e einen Alod ipeflicb imr ReiJninaiousglbe.
Inter ben oben ertudbnien 8dnicrn beiinoen
Illb mebrere Gdoen,
WeoinQuneen Dem 3duier paiieno.
9laent nn Srt ilno Stclle t1alib uno SonH'
tags.
NnIter 8. S9eitpbOI,
@ecnibhmer mo Nonuniernebmer.
4i9-2O-21 WinnfeH Bnlbina.
Anat1-.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

3n DerfOmfeu.


4iibncr3n6t uno @arieneemiiie aui 80 Del 900
SUB Sarnl, Iotapreis $f9U aegen 8eonnms
gen bon SIC. monotlid. &C. 6a9rgeIo. Ioreis
fire p4. y. 49,, 9cntider 6urreipOubeut.
gmg26,2 6,27, ,Sepn n,2.7S13.14.19,2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

uiO- s'ps & cIcd. /. ier.... SO
Il. Dr. & g. 80. inc. ier...... 69is 62%
uto. 9lpS 500. 5er........ SO 81
mo. apS. 5.Sobrc Noim... eoh -
"A. gso. s Vower L. 5cr.....A So
gerineOeues.
aIsbama 60 @eu Ger .... e8 O5
alabama SO. T. pio......... 40 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
Ncutioc SAIllI,rotc:

gtr. , lueiBcr. ...-. 52%-..
StonOorO mciBcr. ...... 5i12-..
gtr. 3 weiBer. ...... 5112-52
&oggen. II 3uiu6r 1859 9u.
idel; @erionot bon oen GIepotoreu,
1864 9uihel; Gleoatoreuporrotb 90,
429.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
HALF FARE FOR MINISTER'S
P. r. r. Extends Reduction to Cler-
gymen in Interstate Traffic,
Resuming Former Practice

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, after a
lapse of two years, has again resumed its
sale of half-fare interstate passenger tick
cts 10 clergymen.
This means that a clergyman may travel
from one point within this state to any
point outside the state at half fare, or
from any point outside the State 10 any
point within for half fare. No tickets
for points within the state, however. Will
be sold at the reduced rate on account of
a prohibitive State act
Until the change was made by the Penn
sylvania Company, it was necessary for
Clergymen to go 10 some other State in
order to avail themselves of tive privilege.
because a law enacted in this State two
years ago. prohibited the issuing of this
class Of ticket.
on the Pennsylvania lines tickets may
be bought as far West as Chicago and
ST. Louis, and from these cities no dill.
Guilty will be experienced in extending the
privilege wherever clerEymen may wish 10
go, The Pennsylvania adopted this class
Of ticket in 1872 for All points east Of
Pittsburgh. The matter was brought to a
head here by George Dallas Dixon, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in
order to meet the competition Of the Erie
Railroad The point raised was that with
other roads selling half-fare tickets the
practice resulted in a discrimination
against Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
MORAL CONDUCT NEW
REQUISITE AT U. OPP
Law School Will Not Grant NJ
grees to Students of oues.
tionable Character

Moral character, as well as .o,-,
ability, will be taken into cors,5o,l.sstlc ,5I.olastlc
hereafter at the University ~ peua.on .eIlon
vania in granting degree fro,, .,e'nnsyl-
School. No candidate for due .ue Law
pe gwen his sheepskin unless the facn,.u
1t Is understood to be the srst =,
that any educational institution in e ,''ne
lca mas Incorporated such a rep,,Io,ia.et- iis,.'et-
It's requirements The action ~ 'oh o IN
moral rectitude requisite in tho orol.tKe n,aKe
OF degrees was taken at recent a,'.,ns r,ao.ins
OF the Law School faculty. uns
The regulation. which already bo,.,
announced to the students, will bo .,N,sn psen
ly enforced, according to Dean wirslo iso-
10. Mtkell. It reads as follows, imam
Resolved That the faculty NJ a..
law school of'the University OF poanS
sylvania regard the degree of banh
elor of laws when conferred bv ~.
law school, as IA certificate Of oooS
moral character. Therefore. anv cos
duct in or out of the school indtoa,
ing lack of moral character in
student, will be regarded as disenu
tling such student to the degree
Provost Smith. in discussing tba ,o,,.-
of the law school faculty, said that ~
provision was evolved out of ot,r ,.suo o
consciences." Another member of tbo '',,er sae
ulty said that there had been ao,.aae, 10y,
instances where men of immoral char.o,sa'
had been given their diplomas and in an.
instance several bar associations rro,.u.
ed against the granting of n degrees ~
certain man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
SHOOTS AT OLD HORSE
SEVEN TINES; MISSES
Man Who Wanted to Get Target
Practice Fined $40

A I2-year-old white horse, blind in one
eye. crippled in one leg, suffering from
the heaves and hard of hearing, was in
terrupted during his breakfast grazing on
pile Of rubbish in lot at Fairhill street
and Indiana avenue, and was obliged TO
( look on this morning while a man took
careful aim with gun and shot at him
seven times. The horse was not hit The
marksman was arrested for cruelty 10
animals on complaint of Paul Wagner,
OF 1883 Fairhill street.owner Of the horse.
The prisoner said he was Michael Cen
tel, OF 1850 ID street. The horse was
old, Judge" said Wagner "and being
shot at Is bad for his heart"
'FWhy did you do this shooting?" Mag
istrate Dietz demanded
II am going to Mexico and l thought
ought TO get target practice. / didn't
think any one owned the horse" replied
Gentel
The Court adjourned to look at Ex-
hibit A. The horse, whose name is Caesar,
shifted his feet painfully beside the hitch
ing post where he was tied and turned
a mOurRful eye on the Court
Magistrate Dietz pointed a finger at the
ancient beast, which coughed with EN-
baITassment.
you shot at the horse seven times and
missed?" asked the Magistrate. II did"
replied Gentel regretfully.
Il fine you $40 and costs" he said TO
GsntsL