davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

General Gonzales at Iuarez an
nouncedihe receipt of message from
General Theyino stating that al was
oulet there and authorizing him 70
denv inyigorous terms The report
that the city had fallen hefore an att
tack bv villa.
Mexican Consul Garcia AZ Fl Paso.
said tonight that he he'd haan advia-
cd bv General Trevino Of the arrival
al Chihuahua Of troop traing bringing
about saa0 men under General May
cotre to reinforce the garrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26
ThevIno IS Ready

General Jacinto Trcvino bis do-
fonding force augmented bn lHH4I
picked Carranza troops wired TODAY
that he is ready for anything and sly
II Is impossible for the villa rabMe
to capture the place
War officials here werc concerned
about Treyino's reported shortage of
ammunition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

NeW Orleans la Oct 26 Tonight
A9 9mewhal warmer Friday fair.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
SCHOOLS CLOSED
TO SUNDAY MEETS
Board of Education Refuses to
Grant Permission for Use
to Community Forums.

Tho hoard of education. after listen
49,, -, ,r,,uments for more than two
bm,rs and a half. yesterday afternoon
refused to grant the use OF puoli'
S,.hooIs on sunday for public meet
ine, Advocates and opponents Oh 'ne
sunday opening plan had spir''eu
d,i.te before the board, but ne ooar u
members themselves took action with
practically no discussion among them
selves.
the hearing was the result OF re-
o,,,st made recently by the GroVer
cleveland Community Forum lot tue
,-. of the cleveland School SuiiuaS
e..,,o,ns The board twice granted
,,ssiou for the use of the build
ip- i'm order not to embarrass the
ci'iccrs of the forum, arrangements io'
a., meetings having been made Ihe
Ioyrd held up further acton ho"eNei'
until the matter could be more care
fuI,y considered and the decision OIL
other cities learned , p,,;,
,,,'.sidcnt. and Ernest II. Daniel. wee
president of the board. brought out d
,L,rfcbt that has hecn S9ininG srouiiu
=, crrtaIn school cirCles-that the
I,h,,.oi, community forum bill is like
/, 10 hiring the public schoois unuer
tjc direct control of the District Com
l,i,sione4s. the plan which carrier IN
lie wear was defeated by the House
District committees suhcommittee on
,ducatiou Prof. Il. j. Ward. one OF
The advocates of the community forum
denied that this was the object of the
hill or that its passage would result
in control of the public schools by the
Commissioners.
Following statements by Mr.. Daniel
that the board had never refused the
MS, of the public schools for any
proper purpose except in the case OF
sunday meetings, Mr.. Blair asked Mr.
W,rd why such legislation as the
johnson bill. providing for the use of
certain buildings designated by the
District commissioners for forum pur-
poses, was necessary.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

stolen property. The communion plate
and cups of Zion Baptist Church were
stolen shortly before last Christmas.
and were found in the possession OF
Peachie in January. II was testified
that the woman had presented some OF
the articles to friends as Christina $
gifts, and in this way the service was
traced. She admitted purchasing the
silver but said she thought il was
Junk. Attorney II. l.. Tignor appeared
for the prisoner. Assistant United
States Attorney Leahy conducted the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Bill introduced in Senate
Provides Use of Schools
Any Time People Desire

I'VE want what we want when we
want it.
This is the slogan of the people as
interpreted by the community center
leaders who, in answer to the action
of the board of education yesterday re-
fusing use of the Grover Cleveland
School building for Sunday meetings OF
the peoples forum in that community,
introduced in the Senate today, through
Senator Hollis. a bill for use of school
buildings as community centers at any
time the people want them
The bill is identical with the one re-
Evening star., 1916-03-16

ucation and prominent members of
Congress, and on the other side by the
board of education. has become more
acute as the result of yesterdays ac-
tion of the board.
With the proposed legislation now
pending in both houses of Congress.
leaders in the movement are planning
an active campaign for favorable ac-
tion thereon. Important conferences
are scheduled. and il is possible that
an advisory committee of citizens will
be named. The District Commissioners
will report favorably on the bill and
endeavor to bring about its passage.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

School. be changed on the pay roll to
read Marion Hildebrand.
Amend the minutes of the meeting of
March l, 1916. to read as follows:
designations Accepted.
w. F. Coleman. clerk class 1, NJ Street
High School.
Mrs. O. NJ Caldwell, caretaker Pow
ell portable.
HAYWOOD Jennings, janitor Banneker
School.
F.. n. Buchler. teacher class a, Hayes
School
Nellie Boyle. teacher class =. Webb
School.
r. V. Matthews. teacher class 2,
Deanwood School.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Arguments Before the Board.

| Arguments Before the Board.
Prof. L. ]. Ward, exponent of the COM
! munity forum idea That it Is the right
of the people of the community to deter
! mine when they shall use the schooi
| buildings when they desire, the schools
| being property of the state and there
| fore not being connected with or con-
trolied by any religious sect: that in the
conception of the community forum idea
the adults are held responsible for the
ing their use
Rev. DR.. Henry r. Jackson That the
use of the schools Sunday would not
be a deSecration of the Sabbath: that
such a conception is from the Puritanic
standpoint. and that thIs is narrow
view. not big enough for the American
except i'll so far regards the sentiment
which is attached to it, and that the
only divine institution in existence is the
family this being greater than the church
or state. or both put together.
Rev. John MacMurray: The Saba TIL
day is being broken down because men
and women from '>oose' continental
countries are coming to America in large
numbers; that the observance of the
Sabbath is one of the greatest features
ia keeping up democracy and that in
no place in the world is such observance
needed more than in America, the great
the Sabbath he cited as being the least
democratic.
Rev. II. l.. Bowbly. general secretary of
the Lords Day Alliance of the United
States: The day belongs to the church
and Christianity. The children will note
how IL is being observed and will form
their ideas accordingly That what is
done in the capital will be used as an
example throughout the United States.
Rev. DR.. w. +. Wedderspoon and H.
l.. Worley. superintendent of citizen
ship of the Christian Endeavor of the
District. spoke briefly.
Several letters and resolutions for
and against the Sunday opening were
read.
None of the speakers for the Sunday
opening devoted much attention to one
Of the principal points considered by
the board and emphasized by Mr.. Dan
lel-hOw the question of adminiStra
tion. including the payment of janitors
and other employees, was to be accom-
plished.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Attitude of Other Cities.

Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent
of schools. reported that of the thirty
seven cities from which he had re-
ceived answers during his investiga
ton of the subject. twenty three do not
permit the use of school buildings on
Sunday, and of the fourteen which do
the most common use is for religious
purposes.
Following the presentation of this
report President Blair asked il the
board cared TO discuss the matter
further. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes made
a motion favoring Jhe opening of the
Grover Cleveland School on Sunday, a S
requested by President Driscoll. Mr..
Blair said he would consider the mat
ter seconded so as to present it for
mally before the board
No one seemed inclined to discuss
the matter. John b. Larner called
question" and the resulting vote
showed only Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs.
Coralie F. Cook in favor of the OPEN
ing. President Blair did not vote.
Permission to use certain schools
week days and nights was granted by
the board. This included permission for
the spring play by Eastern High
School. April IA and -.
\ request was received from counsel
of Fred L. Brooks of Deanwood to all
low Mr.. Brooks child to enter the
schools without being vaccinated. one
of his children having died as a result
of vaccination. The board was unable
to grant the request because of the
congressional law which makes vac
cination necessary.
The following changes were ap-
proved:
Appointments.
Substitute teachers in the graded
schools: Miss NJ ]. Prentiss Miss
Elizabeth Clauser. Miss H. J. Towson
and Miss Rose Frye.
Substitute teachers IN the kindergar-
ten graded schools: Miss Grace Stock
ing and Miss NJ. f. Coulson.
Substitute teachers in the white high
schools: Miss r. V. Pope, substitute in
English, French. Latin and history.
Miss NJ. J. Prentiss, substitute in
Evening star., 1916-03-16

{ "a druggist has many opportunities to
make lasting friends Of his customers
said Mr.. J. c. Brady, popular Rexall Phar-
macist of Fall River. Mass. The very
nature of his business draws their confidence
{ for little helpful suggestions on the matter
( Of health. Many people have thanked Inc
{ for recommending Rexall Orderlies as the
hest relief for constipation and its resultant
} ills. Put up in dainty candy tablet form.
they are pleasant TO the taste and make
{ ideal laxative for the h0me-men, women
and children alike.
Rexall Orderiies for sale at the Rcxall
Store.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
O'DOnnelfs Drug Stores, the
{ Rexali Standardization
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Term in Prison for Peachie Cooper

Justice Siddons. presiding in Crimi-
nal Division l yesterday. sentenced
Peachie Cooper. colored, to serve two
years in the penitentiary for receiving
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Oyerheated Stove Causes Fire.

An overheatcd stove this morn in z
caused a fire in the house of James f..
ONeil 1909 l. street, near FoNall
Heights The damage amounted to $500.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Added Legislation Unnecessary.

The board row has the right to
grant the use of the buildings for any
proper purpose" said Mr.. Blair. Il
cannot understand why any additional
legislation is necessary.
Mr. Ward was asked specifically why
the commissioners had been named to
designate the buildings, rather than
the board of education.
There is no necessity for this legiS-
l.tion. provided the school board will
grant the use of the buildings at the
tine the people want them" said Mr..
N-,rd. He explained. however. that
ti,- Johnson bill provided for payment
q. employees by the forums, and said
1.' commissioners had been designat-
a. as they had charge of the official
B tipping of the District He said that
is any other city the voting precincts
cr school districts would have been
used in marking off the boundaries of
The communities entitled TO the use of
the respective school forums. but that
a= these did not exist in Washington. it
was decided to put this matter into. the
hands Of the Commissioners. .'as a
start had to be made somewhere
rs it good principle to divide au-
thority?'' asked Mr.. Daniel Here You
40 dividing it
A;r. Ward said there would always
conflicts so long as there was a di-
ca OF authority.
'.cy John MacMurray. one Of the
r.ipal speakers opposing the use of
.vhools Sunday. said at this point:
We regard the Johnson bill as a
I-t on the board of education. We
will take that matter up al the proper
O.. however, when a committee hear
ir- IS held on the matter
\. J. Driscoll. president of the forum,
Evening star., 1916-03-16

I English, Latin, mathematics. biology.
Mrs. NJ E. Stine, substitute in all sub
i jects taught in the Business High
! School.
| L. h Sabine. as teacher. class 3. and
! assigned to the Central High School.
| Katherine Morgan. teacher, class d.
/ Grant School, temporarily
/ Georgia Sanderlin. teacher. class 6A.
| Business High School, temporarily, vice
! Miss NJ. 2. Flannery.
: Mrs. NJ. G.. Merritt substitute teach-
| er, kindergarten, in the coiored ere
\ mentary schools. ,
! Mrs. A. G. Lewis. substitute teacner
in the colored elementary schools.
William Wilkes, caretaker Armstrong
portables.
! Addie Henderson. caretaker NJ street
High portables.
Miss X. o. Dean. caretaker Powell
! porta BILE school.
/ Fl. +. Warner. teacher class .. ana
detail to Business High School
Esther Tyner. teacher class 2, Webb
School.
G. E. c. Hayes. clerk class I, M Street
! Mrs. F. T. Moore teacher class 4,
| Brown School, temporarily.
| NJ A. Jones, teacher class ?, Dean
| wood School
Helen Hubbard, teacher class 3,
| Wheatley School.
! Promotions.
| Arthur Bolden. from laborer to jan
| itor and from Armstrong to Banneker
School
| j. r. Haywood, from carctaker to Ia
| borer and from Armstrong ortables
to Armstrong High.
| n r. Caste1 from fourth to fifth
grade and transfer from Wheatley
School to HAYES School.
Transfers.
| Miss +. T. Green. from Genital High.
class s. to Grant School, class ).
| Miss V. \. Jones, teacher class /.
! from Mott School to Cook School.
| Miss NJ. +. Clarke. teacher class 1.
| from Cook School to Mott School.
| Miscellaneous Changes.
I Discontinue services of William Spen-
Ger. caretal<er Phillips portable.
| Terminate temporary service of Helen
Hubbard, teacher class 4. Brown School.
| Terminate service of Mrs. +. T. Moore,
teacher class 3. Grant School.
| That the name of Mrs. J. Fl. Hide
brand. teacher in the Central High
Evening star., 1916-03-16

having given his views of the matter
at a previous meeting of the board, did
not discuss the matter yesterday at
any length. Others who took part in
the discussion. and summary of some
of their respective arguments. follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Effect of the Change.

THIS Change. made at The Suggestion
of John G. McGrath. president of the
Park View Citizens Association. will
make possible the use of a room for
community center meetings a the same
time other rooms in the building are
being used for the instruction of pu-
pills.
The controversy over the greater use
of school buildings, represented on one
side by Miss Margaret Wilson. the Dis
Evening star., 1916-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY MARCH 16, 1916.

Gently introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Johnson, with the excep-
tion that section ) is made to read that
no public school room instead of
building" shall be used under the pro-
visions of the act when in use for the
instruction of pupils
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Transfers.

Miss T.. +. Green from cemtral IiiS
class 5, to Grant School, class J.
Miss V. y. Jones, teacher class
from Mott School to Cook School.
Miss NJ f. Clarke. teacher class
from Cook School to Mott School.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

THE GREAT TIP SYSTEM HELPS
KEEP PULLMAN EARNINGS UP
Take a tip from the Pullman Co.
if you would make millions yearly
profits from your business find a
business in which the public will do
nate the money to pay the wages of
your help without asking for an in
terest in your company or better
service in return.
Net profits of the Pullman Co. for
the fiscal year ending June 80 were
a bit over 100000, according to
it's financial statement just issued.
Bear in mind that this is, the same
company that operates most of the
sleeping cars run on the railroads of
the U. S. and pays its pOrters $27.5O
a month down-mostly and consid-
erabIy down-and you will under
stand the power of quiet tip in
business.
For it is the two-bit tip that the
traveller slips into the eager hand of
the affable Ethiopian when one steps
down from the green upholstered
Pullman sleeper after. night in
ridged-springed 21a-byS6 bed that is
the principal ingredient of the Pull
man Co.'s $13,5OO,OOO-a-year profit
plum.
If the public didn't tip the negro
porter the Pullman Co. would have
to pay him twice what he gets in
wages from the company today, and
this extra wage per month it would
have to pay, times several thousand
porters, times II months in the year,
would put an awful crimp in the
profits that now read $13,5OO a year.
Another company whose financial
report for the year ending June 80
was made public today and which
shows that times are booming so that
it should find no hardship in granting
its employees an eight-hOur day is the
Illinois Central railroad With oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

over 100000.
USE GUNBoATS ON CANALS IN
SOMME ATTACK
With French Armies Before Pc
ronne.-NavaI forces have joined the
allies here in great land battle of the
SOmmeI 70 miles from the sea.
Fonclad monitors, utilizing mag
nifcent network of canals along the
Somme, centering at Peronne, are
participating in daily bombardment
of Mt. St. Quentin, which dominates
Peronne from east. They advance
slowly on German stroBgholds as the
land lines creep forward, and have
done much effective work.
Berlin.-Gen. FaIkenhayn's victory
over Rumanians near Hermanstadt
halted whole Ruma1ian invasion of
Pennsylvania. Rumanian left wing
was badly demoraIized.
Petrograd.-Great battle Develop
ing along wide front in Galicia, where
Russians have resumed drive on
Lemberg. Fighting is particularly
STUBBORN along river NarlauVka-
northeast of Malitz and also on right
bank of Zlota Lipa river.
Paris.-French troops captured a
trench and took some German pris-
oners in local action east of Boucho-
vesnes, only important infantry en-
gagement on SOmme front.
Romes-SaiIors of class of 1896
called to cOlOrs.
-O-O-s
FORMER T. r. SEC'Y PLEADS
FOR COPPER TRUST
Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. PRO
test against CaTranzista treatment of
American mining interests was slat-
ed to be made to American-Mexican
peace CONN today by representa-
tives of $1OO,OOO,OOO worth of Amer
lean investment in Mexico. VIM.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02
MALIIETR CITY

Malheur, Feb. 2G.-Thomas Wor-
sham, who has been on the sick list,
is much improved, and is able to be
out of doors again.
George Bodfish is in Nyssa attend
ing to business.
Mr.. and Mrs James worsham
have been visiting relatives on Willow
Creek this week.
The snow is disappearing rapidly
here, although It freezes hard every
night Most of the water is going
into the ground, however, and very
little is running
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Morftt and
little son, of Vale, are visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs James Morhtt
OF this place.
Mrs. Minnie Ralston of Spokane Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. Howard.
Ed MoCreery left for Nebraska
last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02
MRS. GLENN ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Walter Glenn entertained
the Good VIII club in a very pleasant
manner at her home Saturday after
noon. February 90. Twenty four
members were present, with Mrs.
Andy Lackey and Miss Rose Krosene
as guests of honor
Miss Delta Hill and Master Les
lie Glenn favored the club with a pi-
ano duet Mrs. J. A. Draper won the
prize in the guessing contest. Dainty
refreshments we're served. Club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs, Crocker
Johnson, March IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

China, Glass. Enameled, Tin and
Galvanized wares, Hundreds OF ar
tioles necessary TO convenience in the
kitchen on our sc. 1Oc and 15o tables.
Bird Cages, Children's Wagons, We
looipedes. Chairs, Shooflys. etc at
The Variety Store. Ontario, ore. 1t
For Sale-Dining room set, wash
machine, oil stove, heater and other
househould goods. S. Stuber. IL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

w. w. Wood has got things start
ed on the opening OF a road TO Grant
County. The people OF that section
are anxious for II and a general move
will be made TO enlist the state nld
government In the work. ,he g'y-
ernment owns all the adiao n. lands
and should build the road. but II is
probable that the state and counties
will have to help.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02
HONEDALE SECTION
FORGING AHEAD

A large number of leases have
been filed on state land in the Gem
district during the past few weeks
and the indications are that the ac-
reage in crops this year will be nearly
double that of last year.
Con sutton loaded out another car
load of hogs last Thursday They
we're sold to Tacoma firm. Mr.. Sut-
ton expects to be able to make anoth-
er shipment next week
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

The Ontario people to the number
OF over a hundred went TO Weiser last
week to hear the opera and they were
all pleased with the opera, the sing
ing, costumes and scenery. Robin
Hood is one of the few operas that
are always welcome, there is so much
tuneful music in IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

Between Dreamland and
Riverside addition, gold stick pin,
half moon with several pearl sets and
owl sitting on inside. Finder please
leave at this office. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

win sacrifice the following prop
erty for quick sale; Lots 6, and s,
Block 81, City of Ontario. Terms
II desired. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Address Property Depart
mont, G9-75 N. 1".h ST., Portland,
Oregon. sta.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

In making your selections for the
coming season give The Bonnet Shop
Millinery parlor prominence. Always
correct as 10 fashions. or
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02
TO EXCHANGE.

Two good room houses near
business center and State University,
Eugene, ore, for irrigated land in
Oregon or Idaho. Price $4,000.
w. w. Stevens, 669E o Ave.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02
NOTICE.

DR.. W. @. Howe has moved his
dental Office to the Wilson build
ing. Is u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

Seed oats-I have 800 bushels of
side oats for sale, excellent seed,
will sell for 2 cents per pound, (, o.
b. Adrian. Guy Johnston, Route g.,
Parma. 9-lS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02
Paper Hanging

This is the season for painting,
wall papering and kalsomining,
am prepared to handle work in the
country or city. Everett Wisdom. tf9
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE.-10 acres, close to
Fruitland. Part in year Old apples.
Reasonable price, and terms Address
Mrs. w. T.. strother, 92O-No. 2Sth st.
Boise Idaho. SO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

wanted-By young lady-work,
with family preferred. References,
Telephone Sim. II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

New spring and summer styles
now on display at the Bonnet Shop,
Ontario's most exclusive millinery
parlor. 9tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

We extend TO the trade a most cor
dial invitation to visit The Bonnet
Shop Millinery parlors. or
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

See our new lot OF glassware. A
nice display and low prices.
The Variety Store, Ontario, ore. II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

For Sale-Gentle riding and driy-
ing pony, harness, buggy and saddle,
for $3.50. Inquire at this Office. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

Mrs. J. ]. Toole OF Payette. wa
here Monday on business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

Mrs. w. +. strother, OF Boise. was
here Monday looking after some city
property.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

Paperhanging, Painting, Kalscmln-
ing, etc,
7-tf w. A. Deputy. PHONE Sc n A..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-02

WANTED.-Housekeepng on a
ranch. Apply at Multnomah. SO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-07
MY AUTO IT'S OF THEE

My auto, its of thee, short cut
to poverty-of thee l chant. l
blew pile Of dough on you two
years ago and now you refuse to
60, won't or can't. Through
town and countryside, you were
my joy and pride; a happy day.
! loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice
white tire so new, but now your
down and out in every way. To
thee, old rattlebox, came many
bumps and knocks; for thee |
greive. Badly thy top is torn;
frayed are thy seats and worn !;
a whooping cough affects thy
horn, l do believe. Thy per-
fume swells the breeze while
good folks choke wheeze, as we
pass by. l paid for thee a
price, 'twould buy a mansion
twice, now are all peddling
"ice'-1wonder why? Thy mo-