davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
NOTICE TO ELKS

All members of the Elks lodge will
meet at the Temple at 100 Friday to
attend the funeral of Bro. David
Urquhart
ri H. A. THATCHER. Secv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

A dance will be given Friday eve
ming at the pavilion at Hadden's
Grove, six miles northeast of town. 7p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05
9th Congress Adds to
Record of Achievement
New Chapters of Marvellous Story of Progressive Ac
complshment Under Woodrow Wilson.

IN the first which adjourn
ed September g. important
accomplished under Woodrow Wilson contrasts vydy
with the Hughes Here is the record in
!arH Commission established, thereby of
poltlcs III so far as it is possible
Adequate preparedness
the
100000. - " T''''
General railway strike which would prosperity
country avoided by
rural credits banking passage
Act which
rates the development
Federal Reserve national hanks oin
together in establishing foreign branches.
Good Roads
highways
which prevent wastefu the money
Purchase
OF the American merchant
Chld Labor through children
industrial
resolutions for the
helmngly defeated = - 49,
income tax increased inheritance
net pros OF manufacturers of munitions
the cost of
Workmens Compression applying government employees
f
Grain Grades passed assistance of
agriculture. y
Ihese but the
under President Wilson
done in the first Sixty
third Congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-05

Head Lettuce is arriving now from
Lewiston and is of fine quality.
Price per head. ..........1 Oc
Tomatoes Scarce" per box, fancy 75c
We have good supply of Turnips,
BeetS, Carrots, and Parsnips, Peppers,
Cucumbers. Green Onions, Finest
Celery direct from COAST, Cabbage,
Squash, Pumpkins, and Potatoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
FOURTEEN RECEIVE
D. N. j. DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises Of the
College Of Liberal Arts OF D. NJ. U.I
occurred this morning at l0.30 at
the First Methodist Church, Rev. Jos.
NJ. NJ Gray of Kansas City Mo. gave
the commencement address. lie
spoke to a large audience on the
value OF education, how to get IL
and what TO do with II. His talk was
full Of good things, practicable in
every walk of life and was delivered
in an interesting. impressive and
forcehil manner.
The church was tastefully decorated
with ferns and white wild flowers
and the first four rows OF seats where
the graduates, faculty and trustees
sat we're inclosed with the o. NJ. u.
colors, gold and white.
At 1890 the professional was played
by Cora Conn Moorhead. and the
'..''deDic procession marched down
the aisle and took their places In
the space reserved for them. Pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

fessors Goodell and Howard were the
marshalls and they were followed by
the trustees and faculty respectively
Then came the candidates for diplo'
mas In kindergarten training, diploma
in oratory. degree for lachelor OF
oratory: degree for bachelor OF mus
ic. degree for bachelor Of arts in the
order followed by the Chancellor and
the commencement orator
Rev. r. S. Pittinger gave the inyo-
cation and Miss Hoyt sang number
by Brahms" before the speaker OF
the morning was introduced
After the address Prof Harry h.
Ryan gave a violin selection by
4KroIsler" and the Chancellor present
ed the diplomas and conferred the
degrees to the candidates
Rev. J, D. Bent d. D., Of Enid
OKLA, pronounced tho benodiction.
The last number Of the commence
ment exercises will be given tonight
al the First Methodist Church In a
general recital OF the fine arts deaart
ment
The graduates receiving diplomaA
and degrees this morning we're.
Bachelor of Arts: Joseph Kelsey
Mcclure: Cecil Dallas Meade. Ora
Jim Patton, John Clifford Shower,
Aaron George Williamson
Bachelor Of Music: Nira baird Pit
tenger.
Bachelor of oratory: Fred Alta
mond Dunning, Perry Nathaniel Man
ming.
! Graduate in Oratory Newman
Freese Baker. Matthew I.ide Simpson
Earl Augustus Wyatt.
Graduate in Kindergarten Training:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
VAST THRoNG SEES
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING
Continued from page Z

Continued from page Z
Ignorance is costing society twen
ty times as much as society is paying
for education. Increased revenues
wisely expended for education will
goes out to all who help in this
good work, nevertheless We also deep
return many fold
THE schools OF Guthrie are good
hut more money will make them bet
ter and prove the wisest investment
the city could possibly make.
In comparison with other cities in
America, Guthrie is not yet paying
liberal school revenues Guthrie is
In comparison With other states
Oklahoma is not yet paying liberal
school revenues. Much of the large
holdings Of wealth in Oklahoma al
most escape school tax. The state
greatly needs a better system Of tax
es for schools so that all the wealth
OF the state will contribute equitably
to educate all the children OF the
state and to educate all the child
ren better than we are educating
them now.
In supt Thomas Scott Guthrie
has true educational leader. Ask
him what TO do Place larger rev
erues at his disposal and he will in.
sure you such educational results as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

grade graduates.
In connection with the literary pro
gram an exhibit of class work was ar
ranged in an especial room and proved
highly interesting to all who viewed
it. This exhibit is open to the public
until Monday morning June 5. The
Sisters will gladly open the school
building for those who desire to see
the work.
The program was as follows:
/. Chorus IF We Were You and
You Were Us"-Girls of Inter
mediate Dept.
.. Sword Drill-Boys Of intermediate
Dept
3. Playlet Mother Hubbard's Cup
board Party"-The Little People.
4 Laudanum Bunehes: English Folk
Dance-High School Girls
Continued on page nine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

will prove the best Investment you
could possibly make with money--in-
creased efficiency, social progress.
moral development and a richer and
happier life for ALL"
The Graduating Class.
The graduates were: Cecil r.
Abrams, Melvin Edward Acott, Flora
j.. Adler, Francis +. Anderson, Grace
Elizabeth Baldwin, Raymond ii.
Boyer Cecil Marie Bledsoe, John r.
lBrickner Agnes Anna Burst. Ken
meth h. Cochrell, Goldle Aneta Cook,
Harry NJ Coughlan. Mildren Davis.
Christie Love Donahue, Helen Marie
Douglas, Glen d. Farquharson, Irena
iFarr, Hazel A. Fees, Ruth Foltz,
Christina H. Fuhring. Earle W. Gray.
Rebecca Agnes Gray, Flore La Ferne
Harris, Ina Higgins. c. Francis Hlll.
Homer H. Hirzel Elma Gertrude
Houghton Robert Wayne Hoyland.
Emily Banks Hughes, Sammie.Lea
Hughes, Ada I4uella Jones, Grady
Jones, Willarm Kennedy, Ethel
Aaude Liebhart, Pearl r. Ioos, Omar
R. Lyon, Marguerite Mccoy. Effle
Meyette, Esta Augusta Park, l.. Alice
Patten, Jeanette Eva Payne, Hazel
Pennoek, Rose Martha Purdum.
Charles +. Schickram. Elsa A. Sew
erin, Lester f. Smith. Charles Earle
Swan. Audley Swearingcn, Fern Walk
or. Vida NJ. Wenner. John William
Wolfe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
SIX RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Saint Marys Parochial school on
East Warner avenue. closed the
scholastic year on Wednesday morn
ing.
The exercises were exceptionally
well rendered before the large audi
ence which crowded the building to
its utmost capacity. All the patrons
expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with the chiIdrens' work
aert, having addressed the children,
presented diplomas to the six eighth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

Ora Jimm Patton. Ora n. Scruthhfield.
Lucy Hankins White.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
PLANNING TWO Great
WRESTLING BOUTS

Two good wrestling bouts that
should please the local fans win be
held at The Playhouse within a short
time On the night Of March Z Ed.
Stranger" Lewis, the worlds cham
pion. and Andy Kandrat, the Lithu-
anian champion, will met in q finish
match. Another great bout is being
arranged between Tom Draak, the
Belgian whirlwind and John Heracl.
the Wilmington strong man. Draak
will undertake to throw Heracl twice
in two hours.
From all indications the Draak-
Heracl bout promises to be the most
sensational affair OF its kind ever
staged in this city, for the local fav-
orite will be at his best and John is
to put forth every ounce OF his
strength and employ every trick he
knows to keep Draak from winning
the two falls Heracl claims that
Draak cannot throw him two falls in
sixty minutes and Heracl says this
with confidence. Draak, on the other
hand admits he has a tough propo-
sition on his hands. bat is nowise
daunted nor doubtfui of pinning the
/ Wilmington champion 20 the mat
/ twice in one hour of wrestling.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
HIGH TRACK MEN IN
FIRST WORK OUT Runs

With only little more than three
weeks intervening before the indoor
meet with the Chester High School
on March II. the Wilmington High
School track and field men. number
ing about 25, were out for practice
in the Friends School gymnasium last
night. The relay teams and the men
for the high jump were picked but
the contestants in the other events
VIII be picked at the practice on next
Monday night.
The time made by the relay team
was excellent Those who qualified
are Walker manager: Silver. can
tam Sproul. Sidwel and X lynch
tsub). Hill Fairbanks HARRINGTON
ana hearney will represent the
Cherry and White in the high himn
1t is hoped by all concerned that
a big crowd will go to Chester and
root for the Cherry and White.
Ihe prospects for the season for
the team is exceedingly bright In
Sproul. the school has the best miller
that has represented the Cherry and
White for some time. The hopes OF
the school hang on the outdoor relav
team. A long schedule has been
booked for the season. including an
inter-class meet and the dual meet
with Chester.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
Five Cornered Race in American;
Boston May Win in National

but have they been strengthened suili-
ciently? " McGraw can grab of two
or three real pitchers from that flock
that he will take South with him. the
New Workers ought to be back among
the pennant battlers. because their
infeld and outheld are extremely
powerful.
On paper. the Giants look better
than they have for many years But
are they good enough TO set the pace
from the start-and hold il until the
finish?
Reds Are Dark Horses.
Those Cincinnati Reds will make
The biggest noise that any Rhineland
club has made for many years or
we miss our guess. Charlie Herzog'
the battling" manager. is extremely
confident that his club, will be in the
fight all the way into the stretch
and Herzogs optimism is shared by
many of the dopesters.
The Reds Will have great inheld
with Mollwitz. on first ksmcnd at
second. Herzoe at short and Greh at
third. and they'll have a fine outiield,
too. Behind the bat the Reds are
as strong as any other club in the
league. while their pitching strength
is increased al least 40 per cent, by
the purchases OF Federal League and
blush" talent
The Pirates cannot be figured as a
powerful club from this February
viewpoint. They never were IN the
fight in 1915 yet the plan seems TO
he to send practically the same crew
into battle in 191G-unless some real
major leeguers are found among the
Youngsters. Jimmy Callahan may be
able 70 put the club into the fight, but
il seems doubtful The Pirates must
be rebuilt before the Smoky City
folks can have their pennant dreams
come true.
Those dodgers viii bear watching.
They put mp a great fight IN 1919
and lost because they couldn't hit
toward the fae end OF the season.
Early in the year the pitchers wOb-
bled and the batters knocked down
fences. Later on. when The hurlers
we're doing wonderful work. the team
snmped horribly al the bat. A dozen
games would have been won-instead
Of lost--had one or another OF the
Dodgers been able to deliver the time
ily WALTON. But it was lacking.
, This year. declares Wilbert Robin
SON. those Dodgers are going TO hit
and hit consisiingly Furthermore.
lthey have gained reserve strength
Through the acquisition of some good
looking youngsters.
Joe Tinker insists that he's COINS
10 lead his Cubs-Whales outfit TO the
, crest Of the National League He
r ought to. The merging OF the tw'
1 clubs gave him the chance to choos
l. from over 80 real ballplayers. Tink
S ors big problem has been TO decid
Y which men 20 keep. He's allowed bu
k p. n he makes the proper selection
5 he should have combination ina
lwill be hard to beat
! The Cardinals seem doomed to th
second division and deep down place
too They haven't been strengthened
as have tho other clubs. and. although
Miller Huggins has some good pitch
ers and some fairly good helders, HI
lacks real batting power
II looks like New York, Boston
Chicago and Brooklyn to fight it on
for first division honors. with Cincin
natl and the philadelphia in the "darl
horse" class. and Pittsburgh and 81
, Louis to battle to finish for the eel
lar place.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
HIGH has RrSY WEEK.

An unusual hard schedule con-
fronts the girls basketball team of
the Wilmington High School. Three
games within less than a week will
be played against teams which have
great regulations and one of which
has already defeated the locals.
Tomorrow afternoon in the Peo-
pies Settlement cage they will play
the Temple University five. This
team has already beaten the Cherry
and White Misses on their own floor
and the locals will try their hardest
to average the former defeat.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
HOPOCOHACKING TRIUMPHs.

Hopocohacking struck its winning
stride again in the Red Mems Quot
League last night when it took four
out Of five games from Minqua, 100 to
50. The score:
Hopocohacking p 16 21 21 2l-4
Minaua .....1S q Z Z 13-1
Players: Hopocohacking, T. B.
Donnelly. z. J. Young, j. N. Quincy,
G. A. Young. Minqua, J. NJ Ferrier-
J. McGeachie. A. From, II. From.
Referee. c. i. Bedford.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
nMANUEL no PLAY BAIL.

Having organized for tho coming
season. the Immanuel baseball team
is anxious to arrange games with
any high school team, Dover. Smyrna
Kennett Square, and Elldon high
schools preferred The club will give
benefit al The Garrick Theatre on
Monday, March 30
The line-up includes: H. Fisher
Jones Kitchen. Stevenson. Kearney
Hansen. Maxwell, Ballock, Long
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
GIRL HIGHLETs YS. cHEsTER

The Girl Highlets will go to Dover
on Friday TO meet the Wilmington
Conference Academy lassies and on
Monday they will so to Chester where
they will play a return game with the
Quakers whom they defeated on the
local court by one point.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
HASkELL HALL CANCELs

Owing to the arrangement of a
game with DOwningtown High at the
last moment Haskell Hall will be un-
able to play Madeley in a scheduled
game in the second class basketball
championship series at the Peoples
Settlement Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
Here's Dope on Pork Chops League

leading continue
ou in mdeason form To date
the
thirteen. Here the figures
Bouts Won
Lahsod-McNey II
Bouts Lang d Won Jeante Won. No Dec
Langod Jeanette ........ Il
~. Bouts. MeVey Won Jeante Won
With the eclipse Of Harry Wills looks Big Three will con-
tnue to neck and neck indefinitely
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
P. B. 6 W. BOWLING

The Maryland Division Supers took
three straight games from the Gen
eral Omce. and the Boiler shop re-
peated the dose for the Freight Office
in the p. V. and w. r. r. A. A. Bowl
ing League last night The score;
Evening journal., 1916-02-29

White and NJ Fisher Teams wishing
games with the club will be accom-
modated by addressing James Bal
lock, manager. No. q Riddle avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-02-29
APEX VS.. COLONIA JUNIORS.

The Colonia Junior basketball team
VIII play Apex Juniors tomorrow
night on Apek's floor. This will be
the second game between the teams.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
THOMSON, GA, JANUARY q, 1916.
DO the Florida Democrats Mean
TO Drive Americans Out
of the Party?

IN THE City of Jacksonville, Methodist
preacher delivered a sermon against
Romanism to his own congregation, in his
own church.
A local Romanist and 4th degree Column
bian-Ben Burbridge by name-halted the
minister on the streets, grossly insulted him,
and slapped his face!
Public speakers going to Jacksonville to
deliver lectures against Romanism, were
threatened and INSTRUCTED by these 4th degree
Coumbians; and when Mayor Swearingen
took manly stand for free speech, the Co.
mmbians united against him and with the
aid of the liquor interests defeated him for
reelection.
The school authorities at Miami under
took to thrust ROmanist teacher upon the
goddess" public school at Fort Lauderdale,
and when the people of that wonderful little
city refused to submit Bishop Curley and all
the near-Catholic daily papers of Florida
howled "persecution.'
It was all right for Ben Burbridge to slap
Preacher Hendry's face on the streets for
preaching a Protestant sermon but all wrong
for Landerdalians to insist upon having
teacher aoh0 aoas IN sympathy qciM our pub
Lc school system.
Billy Parker goes to Tampa to deliver
series of Protestant lectures and his local
friends engage the municipal hall.
Mayor Mckay, whose wife is Catholic,
arbitrarily and illegally closes the hall, and
Parkers audience have to march off to some
other place, to indulge in the luxury of free
speech.
An injunction forces the Mayor to open
the Casino-thc hall belonging to all the peo-
pie of Tampa-but the bitterness engendered
by his bigoted and lawless conduct remained.
The crowning stupidity of the Romanlsts
came later.
Through such tools as Sturkle of Pasco
County, which is blessed with one of those
exclusively Catholic colonies, the Democratic
Executive Committee has applied the religious
test to g0terS.
For the first time in American history, SO
far as [ know, the nabobs who manage the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
THE JEFFERSONIAN

The PrOteStantS did not organize until the
Columbians had proved that they meant to
curb free speech, destroy the freedom of the
press, and sozidify the Roman cote IN the lr'-
terest of Bone.
Wouldn't we be foolish virgins to be caught
unprepared?
Senator Bryan, Senator Fletcher, Jim
Baar, Sturl1ie and Farris never uttered
word of objection, while the Romanists were
secretly organizing; but as soon as the
An9ericanists organize for self preservation,
the Democratic machinery begins to buzz, IN
the interest Of the RonoanistS.
Is the Democratic Executive Committee Of
Florida also PROSTATE at the feet of the pope q
Every Columbian will vote as his priest
dictates, and then the priest, will "absolve"
him, if he lies about the test.
With the Protestant conscience, it is differ
ent: we don't believe priest can forgive the
sin of lying.
Hence. the result of the Committee Rules,
adopted in Florida, may be that every Column
bian will vote according to what he calls his
may not 60 to the polls.
Altogether, it seems to me that the Commit
tee has taken long step toward delivering
the Democratic party TO Rome.
They might just as we'll have telegraphed
the Italian pope
'Prostrate at yOur feet'!
P. ST notice that Hon l. L. Farris in
his letter to my friend George G. Matthews,
of the Fort Landerdale Sentinel, refers to
Alexander H. Stephens, and his scatchlng
denunciation of the Know Nothlngs-
Mr.. Farris probably knows that Benjamin
II. Hill and General A. r. Wright were two
of the leaders of the American Party move
ment and that neither Stephens, T00na6s, nor
Joe Broom e0er proposed to diSfrar'chise the
K7a02O NOthangs.
At that time, the Romanist peril was not
apparent. There were no secret, reasonable
societies, oath to the italian Pope,
waging ceaseless warfare upon the public
schools, our marriage laws, our constitutions
principles of free press, free speech, and sepa-
ration of Church and State.
No insidlous Gary plan was stealthily in
PRODUCING sectarlan education, thus establish
ing the most dangerous union between the
civil and religious systems.
No Roman prelates were insolently trying
to dictate to our Government its foreign
policies.
No Romanist press-gag laws were pending
in Congress.
No Popish Pan-American Union had been
created, to the intense satisfaction Of the
Vatican.
No Jesuit stood between President and
People, intercepting every communication as
it passed to and fro.
No Papal Ambassador was at Washington,
as the official representative of foreign
church.
Above all, no 5000 Americans had armed
themselves drilled themselves, taken a hor-
rible oath against Protestants, and stood
ready to fight them in the courts, at the POLLS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27

In Florida, they say that the Democratic
primaries are closed against those Demo-
Gratis acho are Influenced IN their Ootsng By
religious considerations.
How can you separate conscience from
voting; and how can Protestant fail to vote
against any man or measure that is lnlmlcal
to Professionalism!
How can Protestant principles be upheld,
in legislation and administration, If the
voters support papal candidates and measures
that are antagonistic to Protestant principles?
Everybody knows that the Canon law of
Popery makes for monarchy and tyranny In
church and state.
Kings and emperors hate all denominations
of Protestants-oohy?
Because the principles of Calvin, Knox,
Luther, and Zuinglius maize for democracy.
Why does the German emperor love the
Pope?
Because the principles of Popery maake'
against democracy.
The absolute, infallibe Pope is the natural
ally of the absolute, infallible King.
Now, suppose we continue to be careless
about the terrible encroachments of popery,
what would be the result?
P0poz zaacs qU0uzd take the place Of ours.
They are already doing it: Freedom of
speech and of press are seriously endangered
already; and if Rome can pass the press gag
bills now pending in Congress, the Pope will
advance his lines and strike down other
American liberties.
Did the Democratic Executive Committee
of Florida take action when the 4th degree
Columbians organized to "make America
Catholic"?
Were those incipient traitors put upon
notice that their religious, anti-American
creed would bar them from the white pri-
mary?
Those Coumbians have been staggering
in Jacksonville and Tampa for several years:
they have pushed their men into office, just
as fast as they could.
In no case have these Catholic Columbians
supported Protestant for an appointive
office.
When they support such men as BOwden and
Mckay for elective office, it is because they
dare not openly run a Catholic and because
they count on getting more favors from such
Protestants than they can from Catholics.
Hasn't Senator Bryan seen this? Who
forced him to appoint Pete Dignan Post
master of Jacksonville?
Did the Protestants do it, and was it the
Columbian organization?
How do the Democratic leaders suppose
that so many Columbians have secured such
fat appointments from the President?
How do they explain the existence of this
comparatively recent secret order Of oath
bound Romanists?
The foreign church already had its
Jesuits, Domnicans, Franciscans, ETC., each
of them oath-bound, secret intOlerant, intri-
guing, and dangerous to U.s.
Why another oath-bound secret society
whose kilograms to the Italian pope COM
mence with the REASONABLE words "Prostrate
at yoar feet?"
No American should be allowed to vote