davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Kyrie Eleison Gloria Tibi-Reade.
Anthem-"He Is Not Here, He Is
Risen" Erwin w. Read.
Sermon-The Rector.
Offertory Solo-"Christ Is Risen, I"
F. Flaxington Harker, Miss Edna
Zimmerman.
Sursum Corda, Sanctus Agnes Del
Eucharistic Hymn, Gloria in Excel
sis Reade.
Recessional Hymn-11S
Evening
Processional-117.
Proper Psalms-S4, IS.
Gloria Patri-R. Langdon.
First Lesson-Exodus is.
Magnificat-W. Halves.
Second Lesson-Acts 2, %.
Nunc Dimittis-J. T. Harris
Apostles Creed.
Hymn-116,
Sermon-Rev, Charles Quincy.
Offertory-
Vesper.
Recessional Hymn-l1S.
Choir
Mesdames C. K. Cranston, c. Pow
er, r. Alexander, E. B. Aldrich, H,
w. Dickson, G. w. Phelps. c. Quln-
ney
Misses Edna Zimmerman, Louise
Deute, Mildred Berkeley, Edna Sailing,
Thelma sailing sophie Anderson, Hell
en- Anderson, Gunda Newtson, Sophia
Igo, Velma Smith, Marguerite Humph-
rey, Barbara Stanfield.
Messrs. c. Z. Roosevelt H. Bishop,
E. Avison, H. w. Dickson, j. 7. Lam
birth, H. Ottke.
Boys-Norborne Berkeley, Alfred
Koeppen, Homer Hayden. Adolph
Hayden, Floyd Smith, Donald White
man, Lynn Barr.
Organist,, morning-Mrs. W. C. E.
Pruitt.
organist evening-Mrs. G. ".
Phelps.
Director-Mr. H, Bishop.
Crucifer-Norborne Berkeley.
Violinists-Miss Margaret Phelps
and Miss Edna Sailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

The pineapple and Spanish moss
are botanical relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. April 20.
With orders booked for several
years years ahead, the J. /. Jones mill
at Disstan will resume operations at
once. Sixty men or more will be en-
ployed. J. r. Keep, Of Portland, has
leased the property from J. I. Jones.
OF this city. the owner.
Mr.. Keep win begin at once to over
haul the plant, which will be enlarg-
ed to a capacity Of $4,000 feet a day.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for large tract OF timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Methodist.

There will be special Easter servi-
ces all day Sunday. Sunday school at
10 a, m. Epworth League at p. m.
The pastor will preach an Easter ser
mon at the eleven o'clock hour pre-
ceded by the baptism of children and
followed by the reception of men,
bers. The choir will be in charge of
the evening service. A special pro-
gramme of music has been prepared
and a fine service is to be expected.
You are invited to come and enjoy
these services with us. Parents who
wish to have their children baptized
will please be there at the beginning
Of the morning service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Easter Sunday. Bible school at
GAS a. m. Sermon and communion
al IL a. m, why should we think it
strange that God should raise the
dead % The children will give a
missionary and Easter program at the
evening o'clock service. You are in
vite. c. f. meets at p. m. Mrs,
Ruth Oyerton will sing at the II
o'clock service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

many weeks were spent in the ac-
quirement of data for the staging of
the battle scenes. Many old soldiers
have witnessed and approved of these
reproductions, saying that they recall.
ed with vivid impressiveness the haz-
ardous experiences which they endur-
ed in army service
Portions impress one with lasting
sense of the suffering due to hunger,
showing Confederate soldiers on the
firing line eating sparingly of short
rations of parched corn-in another
the capture of supply train in an
impressive lesson Of the hardships Of
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

Rose. Mf. Rugg. Mayree Snyder. Mr..
Edmunds.
Solo-(Selected) Gladys Hamley.
Violin Solo (Selected) Miss Bald
win.
Solo--"Easter Dawn" CWoodman)
Mr.. Rose.
Offertory "Verceuse Mignon'
(Harboth) Lorene King.
Anthem-"Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing?"
solo-"He Is Not Here" Mrs. Mac
Hager.
Male Quartet-'Lead kindly Light
Mr.. Rose, Mr. Peters. DR.. Boyden. Mr.
Bishop.
solo-"H "Hosanna" (Granier) Mrs
Carl Power.
Anthem-"Jerusalem."
Benediction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

In the list of accurate battle scenes
and maneuyers in Griffith's Birth of
a Nation" noted pictorial drama OF
the civil war. which visualizes the
problem Of slavery and state sover-
eighty. now attracting large audiences
in several Of the large cities, and
which Manager Welch is to bring here
for presentation at the oregon theater
Thursday, April 27th, for three days,
is an accurate reproduction of Sher-
mans march to the sea.
1t depicts realistic views of the
union troops passing through Georgia,
the burning Of Atlanta, etc.
Sherman's move was one of the de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22

cisive acts of the long. hard-fought
war as it divided the south and took
away food supplies which were need
ed for the support of the confederate
army.
The siege of Atlanta and the flight
of the population to the country is
also realistic productionkof histori-
cal event. In this and in all of the
battle scenes. D. W. Griffith, the pro-
ducer obeyed the directions of mill
tary experts who mapped out the
movements of the union and confed-
crate armies a described in the ac-
curate reports An the possession of the
United States government In fact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
christian Science.

f. Webb and johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday, IL a. m. and p. m;
Sunday school at 10 a. M; wednesday
8 p, m. subject. of lesson sermon,
Probation After Death" The reaG-
ing room at the church is open daily
except sunday, from until 4 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Randit shoots Meaeneer.

SHREVEPORT. La. April "A
masked robber shot express messen-
ger Phillips early today and robbed
an express car on Louisiana rail-
road and Navigation company train.
He escaped when the train reached
Alexandria The bandid remained
aboard the train an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
Church Of the Redeemer.
Ter SUNDAY Program

Easter Sunday Program:
Processional-"Jesu Christ Is Ris.
en- Today" 112.
Easter Anthem-'FChrist our Pass
over" Reade.
Gloria Patri-R. Langdon.
Proper Psalms, 81 III.
First Lesson-Exodus 12.
Te Deum Landamus-Arthur F. M,
Custance.
Second Lesson--St. Matthew IS.
Jubilate Deo-Alfred wooler
Nicene creed.
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn
w. C. williams,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-22
NEWS NOTES OF HELIX
SLIGHT SNOW FALLS BUT QUICK
LY MEITS; INTERESTING
LECTURE HEARD.
(East Oregonian Special. J

east Oregonian Specially
HELIX, ore. April 22.-A good
rain fell Thursday night and Friday.
Snow fell for few minutes, melting
as it reached the ground.
Mrs. w. E. Hopkins gave an inter-
esting lecture Tuesdty evening at the
Baptist church on missionary work in
Japan,
VIM. Zimmerman has gone to
Waitsburg for the summer.
Mrs. J. H. King has returned from
a visit to Milton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
COTTON SOON MAY TOUCH
TWENTY CENTS A POUND
Southern Spot Markets quite Gcu-
orally Advance in Sympathy
With Future Dealings.
RISE no 80 CENTS ANp .\nuvE
Prices Are Highest in About Half a
Ccntur!-CUurSc During Progress
Of European War Full ~ Violent
freaks aud bulgeS.

NEW n,:Im.TS ,.tnb., S.,,,.
ern sro, cotton ,o,rl,.,s ONT. ren-
.r.l,v say.r,rI ,,ea.I in sywna,n,.
viii, lilo s,,,,. un,t,,I n,y.,.,,
registered il; IN. .a-Iy futurc r,,,at.
several rising i, Ia ,.,,s .r alloy, ,,l
maxim. fur,n., progress toward >,
,orts :, u,.,r,d e.. ILL.,, ,.tr.I .,u..
,,hiyh 70 cent cotton i'm in, Nov w..
future market to-d'H seemed, :" man.
spot people. 10 bring within tho mn
mediate possibilities. 'rhc Mont
somcr! narNct quoted middling st
i9i2 cents p"urd. and Now Orleans,
az iS.'@.
These Werc ,hs aisn"st rriccs III
about half Il ,cntur!
The courss q n:'ic-s nur,ns tho prog
res: OF the f:ur"p san way has been fun
"f violent break ana bulso2. At tirs,
depressed b! til. unprecedented dis
finance. which the outbreaks OF the w.ut
by tn. Increased requirements lur
Enrl al present futur" contracts arc
radins - ii' hi2hsS' prices cvS,
registered IN tne New orleans en-
rhaHs'e. anG SCOT prices are ;he highest
siiic' inini media .cl. "i:"r he civil War
~ this country
iiow low cotton ".rt iG'r Follow
ine tbs rWihr.ai, uf nu=tllit,e1 IN
Europs pr"t3u.% mayer VIII II. salts
fs"t"rii! established. since cotton cH-
change go, oblistd /" close FOR
time. hui 1t - known that distressed
cotton l" f"\H' S"iJ ." Tow as cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

'Nooi"! 10 TN Tlm's-DiSpNtCn.
tuNELoT'rI.SNlI.L VA. October
-. Mrs. l.eiije y. llu,iMnti. aged TWEEN
!N-S.H. vie 81 !. ". ;t"d-oit Iicd thiS
Gs"luiUg at ,hc home OF her father.
l.. = 's"ivrd. uca, Canpbclis this
county. '''ho funeral will be held a: >
O'Clock i"-ni"r"ow aitrrEoon FROM Tie
"cSid"lcc. the SoIvic" - he conducted
bN i:cv. NJ, i.aNtudcr. vi the Methods,
Ciurch Nrs. l!v,luoti was Il najjv. at
Louisa County. sIcr husband and :,n
int!ht SuiNiN" Sh. also leaves h,y
parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lauford
aud th:e" brnthcr-t:. q. l.anturd OF
clift"" Forge: J. -. I.anfor'. now in
The United states Navy. aud J. l.. Ian.
ford. ii tampbcllS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

Southern Albania : regarded by
Greece As within It's sphere -: inGu-
!, oncc. and towns IN this region have
i,ccn under control ct Greek officers
i The greek representatives wvr, g.,
uulrcd Ia withdraw from the t"Wna
taken oNor 10y The Italians
There has been no accurate iniorma-
ttun heretofore as 10 the extent OF the
Italian advance bu; II is evident fron
The above French announcement that
ihiS movement. as we'll as the cNtcn-
sion westward of thc Macedonian front.
has hccn carried forward more rapidly
'tan previous adviccs had indicated,
The allies nov hay" an unbr"k"n front
across tho balkan Peninsula from The
Aegean sea. at the mouth OF thc StIima
l;Nor. !" tllo Ndriatic at Nvl"na. q dis
tanCc ~ 80 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

'iohS Ia baltimore for them. Every
"Hort is bcin: made To get good places
Tor ihc patrons. Wholesale firms in
NrSini. are also Inai.inS prcparati ions
10 siihkS the dust Of that state from
'he'r shoes. and two or tire. firms al
ready have secured options on large
warehouses here IN which to continue
thrii business.
On" instance If :hp migration ur Nir-
,'ihtahs I" thus city w"H Gu.1l u-dHr
when lcaS" was signed by Emilio
'arE. OF Richmond. who is 10 engage
~ th' liquor business. for Il palatinl
re3'henc" at 23i3 Eu,aw Place. which
'S on" OF III" cNclusiv" sections Of til.
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
EQNEu \Mi:NT ufTItiII.>
tCtI:I'r >TUUtN ~ TRUE
IS. As,nsi.ieN Hrcsy

7 y. .NF'''I'I1.tNV IT"EF-
WASH MOTION. October "5.--t;ol crn.
nent officials here. after Investigation.
nave accepted as true ln. story that
The Whitehead Ncn,i:cd - se. from
f!ostcu {" New London and Draved the
allied cruiser patr"! oil cho coas; for
rttN nileS !" ac, 9s "mojh". ship 90.
i,riran merchant submarine expected
"a arrive ~ The CONNECTICUT port. Tho
"n'r = - lncrchantnlan IN .limcric,. -
waters 70" safety. not subject 10 in
tcrua"'ti.
Ntvai officers th"n:;ht Tonight tnai
the Spcci;,i mission referred to in liz.
itti': credited 70 Iachens, cvidcn-l5
was I'll" task or caring TO-. The MGR
'hani sI,l'nar.!cs ;,md thci crews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

'''"' IN" al Nho "nd of August 10
cents was ON the boards. Since then
'"' price lus steadily mounted unit,
!"st':uay New York quoted ,ni.d!inp
al 1880. bnr'n. the rise from 10 /.
IL cents. witch came with The pr.scu,
crop moNinS in fui' volume. there WEE,
days when tn" tutai sales IN Southern
spot n'afa,tS aggregated abou; $4,000
p"'"*. which the growers consider pr,,4
th't h'2h prices are not checlinr con-
Sunuiiun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

SN''I"I 10 II" TiNlcS- DiHpa ,ch-
~ N-itBtl:G. w. October 2a.--Mi-s
Sail!c Jennings. formerly Of Lynch
burg. hut Tor twelve Years . resident
Of Washington. died this murniui, IL
that "ity. Her body will he brought
n.fe for burial Surviving her an,
Che following sisters and brothers:
Misses Molli" and Iil!ic Jennings.
i.ymchburl. aud John l.. jennings az
Washington state. Another brother.
&. = Jennings Of Roanoke died sud
,:ou:7' about Il month ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
MINERAL ~ W. ". ruur

INc IWMoNaI OF Wlli'Am WudGy VA!-
,SN "t' conducted iron the Sacrc,
bca.t Cathedral Al |" "',ivcls y.stcrds.,
n"vniu-. NJ. rancN WAS clectricai
engineer for ~. thcsapsait" uud OHIO
f"r 'N:"ptH nine y,'IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
JACHENS DENIES
<NUNf.E:Dt:E ~ IEr'rERS

EEW LONDON. conn. Octone. %
Captain .'&chcnS Of the steamer WILLIE
had. which has been tied up here since
last august denied late to-day amy
hnowic,i%" "f the Letters in;etccptcd
hy the Fetish OF thc" way 10 Ger
irany. referring to mo cement. Of ,hc
"illchad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
BRITISH INTERCEPT mail
ON ITS WAY TO GERMANY
Two Letters. Made Public. Tell Of
Activity on Behalf OF Fatherland
or Steamship Whitehead.
MOTHER SHIP FOR SUBMARINES
Captain ct North German Lloyd YES
sci Denies knowledge Of Epistle>.
but Washington Officials Accept
Story as True.
INv N.snciatrL rr...- !

LONDON. october 25.-The follow inc
NV" letters. Intercepted on their way
20 GcvmaHy were ,nadc public here to-
daN rho tirSt ono. FROM Nan --. '6!
East Eighth street. South Boston. adj
dressed 4" his brother. said;
Dear Gustav:
'''rhe Whitehead sailed to-day. AN
to stay here till tho end OF The War
The Whitehead viii act Within The
American thrcc-n,ic limit as tcle-
-"aph station foi submarines. She has
four months provisions aboard.
The SECOND letter WAS from the CAP
tain III the Whitehead. named Ja.hona.
vii" wrut. from New i.onGou :" his
sister III Germany. saying:
II Tci"ice am now he"c captain
Of the Whitehead. The i"t, Still lies
at EnStcn. a'n here VIII I'll" Wi,'"-
had Oh q special mission.
Late you viii hear moro from me.
! rci"i". th2t have DON" oHlctniuS
toi Ii, t'atheriin'!. tud tina still
h.,Ns mere 10 do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-08
KANSAS WILSON

Continued from Page One.)
Cherokee; Price, Clark; Wilson, Wash
ington, and Paulen, Wilson.
Except scattering returns on secre-
tary of state, no reports have been re-
ceived in Topeka concerning state can
didateS. The reports on the Rotkin-
Grandle contest indicate that Botkin
has probably won by 10000 to $4,000
and that the remainder of the Repub-
lican ticket will finish in that vicinity
Between 100000 and e25,OOO votes
were polled in Tuesdays election, re-
turns indicate. The vote is the heaviest
in the history of the state. Kansas
women cast their first vote for pres
ident-
Woman Vote Was Heavy.
Women probably cast So to 40 per
cent of the total vote of the state.
In several localities, the woman vote
practically equalled the male vote
Congressional fights in the Fourth
and Seventh districts are somewhat in
doubt ella inns are also made bv the
Democrats in the Fifth district, aItho
Charles NJ. Harger, Republican, ap-
pears to have won over Guy 7. HeIver-
ing, Democrat. The fight, tho. is
much closer thar prediction condi
tionS indicated
In the Fourth district returns give
Congressman Dudley Doolittle, Demo-
crat, small lead over Clyde W. Mill
er, Republican. More complete re-
turns will be necessary to settle the
dispute in the district AMI both sides
claim the election.
Congressman Jouett Shouse has a
lead in The Seventh that has insured
his election. Failure of John Sim
mons. Republican, to poll the expect
ty, is doubtless responsible for his
defeat
Eighth district voters have returned
Congressman W. a. Ayres and the
Sixth district mas reelected Con-
gresham John r. Connolly Both are
Democrats.
One apparently certain dent in the
Democrat congressional delegation is
in the Second district. where Col Ed
S. Little, Republican, has beaten Con-
Little has a big lead over Taggart on
votes returned.
The First district returned Con-
gresham d. r. Anthony, jr. by a big
majority. while the Third district has
reelected Congressman Phil P.
Campbell. Both are Republicans.
Atchison County.
Atchison, Kan, Nov S-Atchison
county gives Wilson 1924 and Hughes
$3.50. This is returns from twenty
two precincts, incomplete.
Crawford county--Eleven precincts,
Wilson 2,125, Hughes 1,746.
Riley county-Ten precincts, Will
son 1.127, Hughes 1910. Lansdon
III. Capper 1925.
Osborne county-One precinct, Will
son 219, Hughes 1T. Lansdon 1O7.
Capper 273.
Mitchell county-Three precincts,
Wilson 1872, Hughes GIL. Lansdon
499, Capper 912, Grandle $40, Botkin
1888.
Labette county, incomp1ete-Ten
precincts, Wilson 1905, Hughes, 1929
Lansdon 1858, Capper 1928.
Harvey county - Two precincts,
Wilson 459, Hughes 4O6. Lansdon
267, Capper ATS.
Greenwood county-Nine precincts,
Wilson IT'S, Hughes 661. Lansdon 535,
Capper III, Grandle 556, Botkin $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-08

believed his majority would approx
mate 100000.
N. Y. Vote Not Necessary.
other presidents have been elected
without New York and some of the
so-called pivotal states. Hayes lost
New York and Indiana and five others
to Tilden. but was seated in his close
contest. While Cleveland carried New
York in each of his successful cam
paigns, he lost in ore or the other of
them, Indiana, Massachusetts, Ohio,
Michigan and Pennsylvania. So, as
soon as the Wilson majority began pill
ing up toward the west it became ap-
cede from it's claims of President Will
sons election.
Like TiIden-Hayes Campaign.
Only once before in the history of
the nation has today's situation in the
presidential race been paralleled-and
that was in the historic Tilden-Hayes
campaign of 1876. Then Hayes was
adjudged the victor after a bitter con-
test, by one electoral vote.
Wilson safe in Wyoming.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. S.-Two hun
dred and thirty-two precincts out of
SIS in Wyoming give Wilson 1929;
Hughes 1925.
Big Lead in New Mexico.
Albuquerque, Nov S.-Returns from
eighteen scattering precincts in New
Mexico give Wilson 2,019; Hughes
1888.
Even Break in New Hampshire.
Concord. N. H, Nov. S.-The presi-
Dental race for New Hampshire's four
electoral votes was so close that at 8
a. m. today the issue was in doubt
and state chairmen of both parties
claimed victory by 500 votes.
Maryland Democratic, 5000.
Baltimore. Nov. S.-President Will
son carried Maryland in yesterdays
election by a plurality estimated at
1850, but Congressman David J.
Lewis, Father Of the Parcel Post"
was defeated for the United States SEN
ate by DIR. Joseph I. France, whose
estimated plurality was 6,3G7. Lewis
defeat was attributed largely to hos
tility of the Democratic organization
in this city and to the anti-prohibition-
lists because of his vote in congress for
national prohibition amendment
The city, which gave President Will
son $500 plurality, gave DR.. France
1882 plurality
Prohibition was defeated in seven
of the eleven localities in which the
proposition was voted upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-08
BAKERY is BURNED.
Ideal Bakery Plant Destroyed
by Fire Early This Morning.
Other Buildings and Stores
Damaged by Blaze.

A fire of unknown origin. discov
cred at 3:15 o'clock this morning,
damaged he Ideal Bakery, III West
sands of dollars. The alarm was
turned in by a passer-by and the en-
tire fire fighting force of the city was
called out. The fire, spreading from
the bakery, threatened to pass beyond
control owing to the difficulty Of
reaching it due to the intricate pas
sageways in the back of the building:
Eight lines of hose were stretched ana
by o'clock the blaze was under con-
troll. -,
Altho the fire was an Inside fire
guests of the Bon Ton hotel, the next
building east, took no chances ana
left their rooms clad only IN nlghl
clothes They stood in the rain sew
eral hours until it was assured that
the danger had passed.
Altho it was impossible to ascertain
the exact amount of the damage IN
flicted this morning, 1t was the opln-
ion of He'll, part owner of the bakery
that the loss would amount to several
thousand dollars. The roof over the
bakery was completely ruined. NO
damage was done to the front part or
the bakery by fire but the stock was
severely damaged by water and smoke
The $4,000 bake oven and The other
machines used in the process of bread
making were uninjured. Some three
thousand loaves of bread in the bake
shop ready to be shipped out to morn
ing customers figure in the loss. No
damage was done to the outside walls
of the buildings. About fifty sacks
of flour in the store room were spoiled
by the water Tie Joss is amply COW
cred by insurance. 1t is believed that
water caused several hundred dollars
worth of damage to the stock in the
rear part of the Fraser grocery next
door.
1t is the belief of Fire Chief Han
lon that the fire originated in a short
circuit caused by the damp weather.
altho the cause is still in doubt.
The fire was discovered by W. S.
Shehi of 296 Chester avenue, a type
setter at the Kelley typesetting plant.
Returning home from work he saw
the rear of the building in flames and
notified Glenn Gardner, a waiter at
the Oxford restaurant, who telephoned
the alarm.
The building is the property of
Walter Bates 1882 Park avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-08
500 TEACHERS
Continued from Page One,

(Con0nued from Page One.)
association since the election of ". S.
Picker, of Hays Normal, in 1907. A
candidate nearer home is Miss Anna
G. Crouch, of Alma, superintendent of
the Wabaunsee county schools. Miss
Crouch has been prominent in the ma
nual conventions for years.
Many college reunion banquets will
be held Thursday and Friday. One of
the first is the Baker university ban
quet Thursday evening at the First M.
E. church.
Round Tables.
The program for the Round Table
meetings for Thursday follows:
College section; 200 P; m. at the First
streets Chairman, Dr. S. E. Price, of
Address: THE Mission of Science in Ed
ucation,' DIR. J. NJ Coulter, University
of Chicago.
Address: What the business World Ex-
poets OF Our Colleges, Scott Hopkins, To-
Address: What the Churches Expect
From Our Colleges Rev. Noble S. Elder
High school section: Academic high school
aauditorium Chairman, Principal H. T.
Address; THE Value of Standard Tests
In High School Supervision DR.. Geo. d.
Strayer' Columbia University
n Francis, Columbus, Ohio.
Rural school section: First Methodist
SnulNii, OH I1dITlsOn ana SlALn avenue.
Chairman, Supt. Auna Arrasmith, Belle
vile.
Chorus, children near Topeka under the
direction of Miss Eva Willard, Topeka.
Address: standardization of Rural
Schools Supt. w: D. Ross.
Address: Community Spirit" Prof Wal
ter Burr, Manhattan.
Address: THE Mutual Rela tionship and
Responsibility of Rural Teachers and
County Superintendent Toward Each
Other" Supt Albert S. Cook, Baltimore
Primary section: First Presbyterian
church, Harrison street between Eighth
and Ninth. Chairman, Miss Annabelle
Sutton, Hays.
Music: Primary children of Central Park
school under the direction of Miss Daisy
Crawford, Central Park school. Topeka.
Address: "Standardizing the Work in the
Primary Grades" Miss Georgia Alexan-
der Indianapolis, Ind.
Music and rhyme illustrated: Miss Daisy
Crawford, Central Park school.
Gettys, Wichita.
Graded school section at city auditorium
Chairman, Superintendent John F. Barn
hill, Parsons.
Address: Means and Methods of Grade
Supervision Superintendent Albert s.
Cook, Baltimore county, Nd.
Address: 1.-THE Broadening Scope of the
Teachers Work" Prof. D. NJ. Bowen,
Address: THE Science Versus the Art of
Teaching" Miss Georgia Alexander, In
dianapolis, Ind.
All Round Table meetings will be held
from 200 p. m. to 200 D. m. Membership
tickets must be presented at the door