davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
S|XTY.TWO SCHOOLS
REPRESENTED HERE
REPRESENTATIVES FROM 81 COL
LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
IN MOSCOW TODAY

Few cities the size of Moscow have
had the honor of entertaining repre-
sentatives from as many big schools
and universities as are in Moscow
for the inauguration Of President Up
ham. By actual count there are rep
resentatives Of 81 colleges and uni
versities, five state institutions and
six schools of this state, in attend
ance at the ceremonies of inau3ura-
ton. There are several representa-
tives from the same univc "ssty col
lege or school in several instances,
but total of 62 colleges, universities
and schools are represented. Follow
ing is the list of educational jDstftu-
tions represented, with the names OF
the representatives. The list is ar
ranged in the order of age, the oldest
school being named first. This list
was prepared with great deal OF re-
search, by Dean Messenger of the de-
partment of education of the Unfyers-
ity of Idaho. It follows:
Universities and Colleges
Harvary University, Prof. H. G. Dale
Yale University, Dean, J. G. E1dridge
University of Pennsylvania, DR.. r. F.
SprOWl.
Columbia University, Pres. E. o. Hol-
land.
Brown University, Hon. F. S. Dietrich
Dartmouth College, Prin. M. w. Morse
Union College, Hon. F. S. Randall
Miami University, Mr. S. S. McClintock
University of Virginia, Mr. H. P. Fish
burn
Amherst College, Mr. T. G. Elliott
University Of Indiana, Fl. G. Sampson
Oberlin College, Prof. c. B. Wilson
College, Prof. H. L. Axtell
Haverford College, Mr.. J. w. Stokes
Marietta College, Pres 0. N. Elliott
College, DR.. S. e. Dubois
Dean A. B. Cunningham.
University Of Missouri, Prof. Howard
Hackedorn
University of Michigan, Prof. A. E.
Evans.
Willamette University, Rev. Henry T.
Greene
of Iowa, Prof. G. L. Won
Fnde
of Wisconsin, Prof f. D.
Heald..
Petite University, Pres. R. F. Clark.
Cornell College, Prof R. e. Neidig.
Western College for Women, Miss
Margaret Byrns
Boston University, Mr.. A. HI. Reynolds
University Of Washington, Dean T. ).
Condor.
Cornell University, Dean E. M. Hume
Carlton College, Sen. D. W. Van
University of Maine, Mr.. W. H. Mer-
riam
Institute of Technol- /
ogy, Prof. H. J. McIntire.
University of Kansas, Dean J. F. Mes
senger.
University of Minnesota, Dean e. c.
Johnson
University of Illinois, Mr.. G. R.
Schultz
University of California, DR.. f. F.
Nader
iowa state College, Prof Sherman
Dickinson.
Purdue University, Prof c. H. Werk- +
University of Nebraska, Dean c. N.
of Oregon, Dean H. D.
Sheldon.
Wellesley College, Mrs. S. E. Hutton
University of Colorado, DR.. F. L. Bar
rows.
Whitman College, Pres. S. B. L. Pen
rose.
Agricultural College of Utah, Prof. F.
r. Arnold.
of Chicago, Prof. H. L.
Axtell.
Montana state School Of Mines, Mr.. 4
J. o. Elton
State College of Washington, Pres.
E. o. Holland, Vice Pres O. L. Wal !
Ter, Dean e. G. Johnson, Dean H.
V. Carpenter. il
of Montana, Prof. 0. E.
Bangs.
College of Puget Sound, Dean A. B.
Cunningham.
flooding College, Pres. G. W. Tenney
Sister State Institutions
state Normal School, Cheney, Wash,
Dean J. E. Buchanan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Have Free Tourist Camn.

Ritzville plans modern free motor
tourists camp this year and steps are
being taken to raise $1,000 to equip
the park. Pending the development
of the permanent camp the city park
board will permit the use of shady
section in one of the parks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

The first session of the Citizens Con
ference on Education for the States Of
New York, New jersey aud Pennsyl'
vania, is called to meet in New York,
Among the subjects to be considered
is the standards of qualifications fol
rural teachers and the needs of normal
schools and other schools where rural
teachers are prepared. Units of taxa
ton and control of are other
matters to be considered. The confer
ence will be a conference of citizens,
men and women of affairs, rather than
of professional educators, d conference
OF the men and women who own the
schools, pay for them and use them.
Ortell & Trueax have dissolved part
nership. Business will be continued
by Thomas G. Young and H. Trueax.
Present all bills. 9. +. ORTELL.
A debate will be held in the Wild
wood High school auditorium on the
evening Of Friday, March IS, 1921, be-
tween pupils of the Middle township
High school and those from Wild rood.
Middle will d bate the affirmative of
the question: "Resolved, that the
principle of the open shop should be
established and maintained in Ameri-
can industries The scholars to take
part in the debate have not yet been
chosen.
Benjamin Butler, OF 5l0 west Bak +
avenue, has given out Contracts for the
erection of a building on west Mont
gomeTy avenue, near the fishermen's
dock. 1t will be constructed mainly
OF concrete building blocks and will be
a combination store and dwelling. 1t
is Mr.. Buffers intention to open a
general store in that section.
The stork has been flying low of late
10 the Holly Beach section, there being
two little girl arrivals. One is at the
home of Warren g. Mount, born Friday,
January 21st, 1921, and another at the
home of William w. Let's, born on
Wednesday, January 18th, 1921.
A change of plans has been made in
the construction of the Palace garage,
corner Pine and Pacific avenues. In
stead of the whole structure being one
and one-half stories, as originally pro-
jected, a two-story section is to be built,
having a frontage of 20 feet OH Pacific
and rs feet on Pine avenue. On the
second floor above the garage is where
the Leader printing plant of Coombs &
Dry is to be located. @
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD
ERS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
RESOLUTION

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has suddenly called to his eternal home
our County Physician, Doctor John 8
Douglass; and
Whereas, The county has, in his
death, been deprived of an efficient, a
faithful and a conscientious public
official, and the community in which
he lived and p%racticed his profession
has lost an upright and humane man
and public spirited citizen; therefore
be it
Resolved, That the deep and sincere
sympathy of the Board of Chosen
F~reeholders Of the county of Cape May
be and hereby is extended to the widow
OF the deceased In her great grief at his
~lamentable death;
Further resolved, That THE resolution
be printed in the newspapers of the
county OF Cape May and a copy sent
to the widow of the deceased.
The foregoing resolution adopted by
unanimous vote at an adjourned regu-
lar meeting of the board held on the
18th day of December, 1920.
Dated December Is, 1920.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
Conveys idea of Meanness.

Thrifty habits of the rural New Eng
land deacon have resulted in the per-
verb is well understood. To deacon"
a calf is to knock it In the head when
born, hence, "deaconed" veal. To
deacon" strawberries, a custom more
honored in the observance than in the
breach, is to put the largest mes on
top, and to deacon" land is to extend
ones fence to include a portion of the
highway.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
Salesman Injured

The Pennsy train due at Wildwood
yesterday at 11.50 struck an auto at
Milmay aud injured the driver, a cigar
salesman, who was brought to Wild
wood and taken to Mace's hospital.
His name was Herman Glazer, % years
old, OF 2519 north Both street. Philadel-
phia. He was employed by the New
Jersey Tobacco Company of Atlantic
City. His legs were injured, but it lie
thought that his condition is not Sc
rious.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
Chautauqua Dates Fixed
For Wildwood

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 7th to 9th, 1921, inclusive,
have been fixed as the dates for the
Swarthmore Chautauqua entertain
mepts in Wild wood to be held in the
high school auditorium. There will tie
afternoon and evening sessions. Mon
day afternoon a concert by Irish min
strels, and in the evening a lecture by
DR.. George l.. Parker on Russia. He
lived in hat d%istraught country three
years as the pastor of the British
American Congregational church in
Petrograd. Tuesday afternoon the
musical feature will be the Schubert
Ladies' quartet, and IN the evening
Chancellor George Henry Bradford
will lecture. Wednesday afternoon
Buckner's Jubilee singers will give a
concert and in the evening another
concert and a Junior stunt party. The
jubilee singers are colored and they
will sing the songs of the southland
Miss Kathryn Watson, soprano, is
college graduate and a real southern
Segress. The claim is made that thes'
two concerts on the last day by thu
colored visitors will linger long in you
memory. The guarantors will meet
next Monday night, when a represen'
ta'ive from the Chautauqua Associa'
ton will be present. Rev. Norman
v. Sargent is chairman OF this com
mittee and Foster Goslin lie secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
Hill Bakery TO Move TO
~ScheIlen0er Avenue

Henry Hill, the Premier Bakery
man, has leased from George Straub-
muller, of Philadelphia, with the
privilege of purchase, the property on
east Schellenger avenue, near Atlantic
avenue, known as "The Little Hip"
MI. Hill has leased both building aud
ground. There is a frontage OF 100 feel
and q depth of 100 feet. The Lessee
will INSTALL an up.to-date baking plant
there. An office and salesroom will be
constructed in the front of the build
ing. Mr.. Straubmuller also owns
summer cottage in Sea Isle City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
New England colloquiaIism.

A c~olloquialism in frequent use, not
only in rural communities, but in New
England generally, is Eat that" 1t is
employed to express merit where none
might be presumed. as hes lazy. but
a decent chap at that" Hes up and
coming" is an expression familiar to
is synonymous with the rustic's, head
up and tail over the dasher."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
But What MEor short2n

Zulus have a custom of naming a
child from some event that occurred at
the time when the child was born. Not
long ago a child at Natal was brought
to the registry on a day when a strike
had interrupted traffic on the railroad.
He was given the name "Umhlabelung-
observation-disclosures" meaning, when
the white men stopped the train"
What do you suppose they vel called
this boy "for short?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
Somewhat Hard to Believe.

In the department of Seine-et-Marne,
France. some years ago a picture Of
a COW she was herding was printed
IN a peasant girls breast by a flash
of lightning. The Gov vas killed, but
the girl recovered. An Italian sailor,
killed by lightning as he sal pear the
mast. had upon his back a print Of a
horseshoe that was nailed to the mast.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

This is the water clock erected at
Athens, Greece, in the second or first
century before Christ. 1t is octagonal
in plan, AZ feet high and 20 feet in
diameter. Toward the top of each
side it is sc%ulptured with various sym
bols Of the wind. Originally the struc-
ture was surmounted with a bronze
Triton. which served as a weather
vane.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
cut-Rate Operation.

Billy lived next door to us. One
day while he vas playing with some
other boys I noticed that he had his
hair cut very short. He saw that I
watched him and he a over to me
and said: "Oh, Alice, / got baldhead-
ed yesterday IN a sale for 20 cents."-
Chicago Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

Mrs. L.. H. Boyer, sister of City
Treasurer Kay, is on a trip to Florida,
covering all the resorts of that state
which has a coast line of over one
thousand miles. She has been inves-
tigating with a view to going into
business there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

For S~ale-Touring car, 1920, used three
months. Perfect condition, fully guaranteed
at a saving OF nearly S400. Pierpont & Brown,
Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

A card from DIR. S. E. Corle this
week indicated that be was in Frisco
an January %, 1921. and that he ex-
pected to be home abont Feb. l.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

For Rent-Furnfshed house at 204 east
dwelling.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28

For ale-Boardwalk property at Wildwood,
N. J. Exceptional bargain. Three very de-
sirable lots, corner Boardwalk n Garfield
avenue. No reasonable offer refused. Ad-
dress B. M. Taylor, North Adams, Mass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-28
Sale and Want

Tools of all kinds sharpened, lawn mowers
and saws a specially. 32l0 Park Boulevard.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

est, most dependable, and upright
citizens. Rev. Johnson was indeed
a great man and did many great
things in his day. We knew Rev.
johnson intimately for several
years. He was always a quiet un-
assuming Christian gentleman. In
business ne was as true to his prom
ises US the emth is to it's orbit, that
is. if it was possible for him to
keep his promise, and if he could
not we could always depend upon
him for satisfactory statement ut
that time, giving reasons why. He
knew that was the honest way to
do busines and so governed himself.
Just the day before his death he
called at our Office with notice to
be published of his free service to
the prisoners at the pcnitentiary
the Sunday following with the
statement that his previous services
at the prison had helped the
! prisoners and he wanted tc keep it
up. Just before leaving us,he in
CURED whether he owed US anything
for The Indicator. We assured him
that he owed US nothing and that if
all Of our subscribers paid up as
promptly as did he, The Indicator
would be in better shape and q bet
ter paper. Said he, "Well if l owe
you anything I want to pay up"
With this he left us,but Little did
we think that that was his last
visit to our Office.
Rev. Johnson's II years pastorate
al Ladson Presbyterian Church,
his first and only pastorate, is evi-
dence enough that he was a great
and good man.
Be it also said that he and his
devoted wife have reared up one of
the best families Of devoted upright
and christian young men and women
to be found anywhere.
During our several years sojourr
in this city we have not heart
naught against a single one that
would cause father and mother tt
be ashamed. This in itself is re-
markable indeed.
A great man has fallen il
Israel but his good works shal
live on.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
REV. GREENE GOES
TO ANDERSON.

The South Carolina Conference Of
the M. E. Church met in An
derson last week and at htat meet
ing Rev. J. F. Greene, u. D., who
mas been stationed here as pastor
OF Wesley M. E. Church for the last
three years was sent to Anderson to
take charge there.
Since coming to the city three
years ago, DR.. Greene has made a
host OF friends, and is not only
loved by the congregation OF Wes-
ley who loath to give him up but
among the other denominations as
we'll.
Along with Rev. Greene to
share the love that is bestowed
upon him is his wife, Mrs. Greene
who also has endearcd herself tt
all who know her with her swec
disposition.
We hate to see them leave bu
Rev. Greene has been appointed t.
/ larger field in which to work
The Indicator wishes for him un
limited success in his new field o
! labor.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Our New Linotype

With a good deal of satisfaction
the editor Of the Indicator announces
the installation Of new Linotype.
This mechnical marvel qualities US
to serve efficiently the large num-
Der of persons who look to our pub
lication for enlightenment and en-
tertainment and who patronize our
job-printing department.
The rapidly increasing circulation
of The Indicator, together with our
desire to place at the command of
our advertisers and others the high
est grade of Typography, induced us
to secure fine composing machine
for the quick and accurate and
pleasing presentation of the news of
the day, and the production of su-
perior job work.
Our new Linotype enables us to
set by machine many forms of COM
position that previously necessitated
tedious work by hand. Our plant is
now capable Of turning out compo-
sition consisting of correct type
faces in many different sizes, and
the change from one size to another
is made very quickly. At high
rate of speed the versatile operator
Whose hand is made famous by
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company
as "the hand that keeps the world
informed"--produces line after line
OF the sort of composition desired.
This installation is a testimonial
to the prosperity Of Columbia and
vicinity. And that the good people
of the community are duly apprecla-
tive Of our efforts to serve them in
all departments of the printing
business is manifested by the
; many compliments received from in
dividual patrons since the arrival of
our new machine.
The accompanying illustration will
give our readers some idea of the
marvellous mechan.se of the Linoty pc,
composing machine on which are
assembled matrices Tor little brass
molds) and lines of type cast
lines such as you are now reading.
Bes .des enabling the operator to
set various faces and sizes of type
our new Linotype makes it poss bic
for to produce the rules and
dashes and borders which are used ir
various advertisements in each
issue Of our publication. Wher
employed in the composing O.
advertisements newspaper head
ings, booklets, cataloguts, an,
variou other kinds of printed matte
our new machine tnables one ope
rator to set in the same time NOR
type than ordinarily could be pro
duced by five or six men or wome
doing the work by hand---and tn
composition is incomparably bettt1
While for long time we have re
ccived the patronage of a host c
subscribers, advertisers, and prin
ing buyers in general, we look fol
ward to the handling of an eve
greater volume of business no
that we are so we'll qualified to re,
der the sort Of service most to be d.
sired.
1t has been our aim to present IL
news of the day without fear or f
| vor, and to reflect faithfully tt
ideals and ambitions of our constit
ents; and we shall continue to devo
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Victory Bank Christmas Club.

Victory Bank Christmas Club.
The time of the year when much
money is spent, and that too very
needlessly spent, is about here.
Thousands Of dollars will soon de
coming into the hands Of our peo-
pie from Christmas Club savings
through various banks in this city
This reminds us that it is duty of
ours to remind our thousands of
readerst hat Tie Victory Savings
Bank will open up its Christmas
Clubs for 1922 next Tuesday and
the officers and directors are hop
ing that thousands will open clubs
with them. This is duty to which
each of US should conform and pre-
form.
The Victory Savings Bank will
give the same financial protection
and appreciate more their Christmas
Club deposits than others.
1t has not been the privilege ofcol-
ored Columbians in former years to
have bank of their own, it is
theirs now andthey should show
their appreciation by opening up
their accounts there next Tuesday.
The present location Of the bank is
1912 Washington Street. After
January 1st. it will be 1107 Wash
ington ST., in the Jenkins Building,
Start an account for the baby and
the rest of the hcildren next Tuesday
in your own bank. You owe it to
yourself, you owe it to your children,
you owe it to the bank.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Saturday, Dec. II, 1921.

Reading colored journals is all
right and just what every colored
person should do; but paying for
them is of just as much Importance
at least to the publishers.
The epidemic of giving is near at
hand and some of these folks here
abouts are shuddering at the pros
pect. $1.25 will send The Indicator to
a relative or friend for a year and
serve as a weekly reminder of the
giver. Nothing more appropriate at
the price.
Every body knows it costs much
money to run business, but some
people seem to think that the longer
they wait to pay bills the better will
the business thrive.
Promises are alright if they are
kept but not il not kept. This is a
fact that many don't seem to real
ize or appreciate; for they pay
little or no attention to promises.
For that reason more of them
bear hard names and rightly so.
The president of Morris College
Sumter. S. c., has arranged with the
editor of The Indicator to let the
public know of the doings jof that
great institution through its Solumns
Morris College is the pride of
the baptist brotherhood of South
Carolina and certainly the bfother-
hood will delight to read of 3he do
ings at and around their school each
week. A fine forward-step which
President Starks has made.
asa
The Indicator welcomes DF. J. c.
White back on the firing line" as
editor of The Peoples Recorder.
While The Recorder is one of the old
est papers in the State and has done
it's share of the great work of keep
ing our people abreast of the times
as we'll as holding up the Light Of
hope to US, while others would
turn to us the dark side Of the pic
ture as it pertains to our group,
there is still much work for The Re-
corder to do along with the rest of
the poorly appreciated papers,
and The Indicator welcomes
DR.. Whites return to help in this
great task.
AS writer and thinker, DR..
White has but few equals, therefore
we bespeak for The Recorders edito
rails that will broaden its field Of use
fulness; for the thinking minds
really look to the editorial columns
of all papers for independent
thoughts and opinions.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
FIRE IN SENECA.

A long distance message from
Seneca thursday morning, informed
Mrs. j. A. Roach, that her mother,
Mrs. Lena Williams, lost her house
and all it's contents by fire. The
message did not say how the fire
originated but that it Was u COM
plete lost with but little if any
insurance.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

our talents and resources to the full
filling of this aim. And of great
help to us in the carrying out
OF our purpose VIII be our new Limo
type.
I.... .i....
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
REV. Nj. G.. JOHNSON.

In the sudden passing away on
the 9th, of Rev. NJ. G. Johnson,
moved away ono Of Columbia's old
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

: BE SURE AND CALL AT
THE JOHN CHURCH COM
PANY AND GET THE DOWN
HOME BLUES AND THE AR.
KANSAS BLUES, BOTH ON
iONE RECORD. SUNG BY
MAMIE SMITH, FOR e5c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Columbia 81. C.

Office Hours:
u. N. 10 z D. m.
p. ~. TO s p. N,
DR.. A. J. COLLINS
Surgeon dentist
x.RAf WORK A epECtALYv
ohire. l6lO lain IT., Phone SAt3,l
R~sidenrA. 1897 Penaistun sAe>s4
'h""e z9'3'J Columbia. q. q
DIR. H. H. COOPER
Dentist
Gold Crown and Bridge Work q
Speciality.
Special Attention Given Diseases a
tFS Gums.
Phone 1870. 1,?5 Washinasse o.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

ONCE Hours: Phones:
1912 A. M. Offire 744
4-6 =. Nj. Res. 33O3-W
Sunday by Appointment
DR. Nj. A. EVANS
Diseases OF Women and Children .
Speciality. Graduate Nurses in
Attendance
1901 Taylor st. Columbia, 8. c
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
When you get ready for that
new Fall Hat or want to have
one made overI for yourself or
daughter, call 1T The Waverley
Millinery Shop, 1900 Heidi
Street, at Gerv}is.
They will sa{e you money.