davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
SCHOOLS OF SALEM
ATTRACT ATTENTION
THROUcOUT NATION

How the work of the public schools
.f Salem are attracting the attention
- educational Officials throughout
.te country Ia evidenced by an article
..vearing recently In the Christian
science Monitor. as follows:
-sn solving the problems of using
.,,,ool buildings to Their fullest ca
.ncity and employing all of the time
az the pupils. some unusual features
rxrticularly In connection with what
:. Lnowu as the junior high school are
being satisfactorily introduced in the
.,,,,,iic school system of Salem, Oregon
..The experiment, begun four years
o has proved that the per capita
,,st OF instruction has decreased; a
lesser number of teachers are needed
apd there has been u saving In the
,.,,,,aing of schoolhouscs. Besides, the
school children have shown greater
iuterest In their variety OF supJects
and teachers. An increase OF WORK ioi
,,,a pupiis in the seventh and eight
GRADES has also furthered their edu
.,,iopal interests. In case OF failure
,,,c nupil repeats only the subject II
which he failed.
"a more practical knowledge is ais
gained in the Junior high school by tn
,rtroduction of departmental wori
manual arts, domestic science, per
manship and specialized studies
,,,,,s;c and drawing, 1t Is in this wa
sac ner capita cost of instruction
aacreased as teachers have been e'
,hied to handle larger classes
.gJnder the direction of City Scho
suoeriptendefit, John w. Todd
short-course idea has also peeh eS'a
lished In the junior high SCHOOLS ~
expanslon of the work has been ma
nosaible by the elimination Oh
ta.cbinp of German. the sh'
..o,,rse idea divides the schooi q
;r,n eight periods of As minutes ea
s,o,n q to 4 o'clock. The sen
60 "a divided int three parts ol
.o,,. zach. The length Of the cou
,,aer this plan can therefore
either 12. "a or 80 weeks,
"A practicai manual training
,,mestic science department III
.,.y,, school il also being worked
n.,r,re the past year the boys III
q ,,.,oual training classes nave
Il az 200 worth of business anu uia
oe girls have turned IN seVerai u
,-.d dollars as profits from |
u acbooi cafeterias, thus puttihB u
departments on se'-''p'0'
basis. ,,,,,s,,
# ..Iu the manual training oiViSl'
# practical carpenter ana maj
81 are employed by the school poaru
.....,a men instruct the boys III SC
~ ,.,.,s,es and take outside JOBS
,,,.m. Besides lnending broken
W -v,,a for Salem residents, man
turing machinery parts ana uolne
& work. these boys have remoue'ou
,,aap, house during the past SUI
.,a fall. This house is pcihB Us
.,o.,ae local school teachers DC
ns scarcity of dwelling places.
"a practical housekeeper mas
mt over the house anu iro', ~
domestic science teacherS 'no
.,,,a;,s are learning COOKING ""u
;rr and completing the oecoi ~
- ,.ooms AS a result OF thiS
,,...,e,, work, the Salem school
So, houpht a lot and $l2oo "o
lumber and materlals w vi,
she pupils in their l9ls-@o w.
,,u,ils taking the pracuca' ooui
S o.,,truct house and II Is eN
that the work will DE coi''p'0
fore spring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Praturn News Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Plunkett are
.oioioipg over the arrival of new
daughter, born last Saturday a Mrs'
p,rntatt was formerly Miss Lena
Steffen. 49,. 1,,o lam
hort we're quietly married in salem
lost ,ast Wednesday quite to the surprise
80 ~ manv of their friends. They VIII
make their home on the ho'" A''' i
west of Pratum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Always Recommends II
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS, clears the passages, coats in
famed and irritated membranes with a
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
and makes refreshing, restful sleep
possible.
There is no. better remedy jor
Coughs and Colds than Foley's
Honey and Tar.
]. c. Perry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
lay on business.

day on business.
The w. C. T. U. met at Mrs. J. Nc
kihney's Friday for an all-iay meet
iirg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
amps

What more sensible or
useful present could; you eve We
than one of those beautiful II,
floor or table Lamps Inc
standard metal table Lamps ::
in brass or oxidized tlnlSh,
at $3.50, S17.75 and up a1.os, 10
S27.5O. A table or i 1loUp oSp
Lamp with silk shades :i N Vllt 1t
soft pink and gold tlnts' az az
S6,75 to $18.75, or on one ~. oi
those new Lamps win par, par
chment shades---the very very
newest and most attrac11Se II TSe
thing in a shade out, i.1 lnt at
table ones are pr pr1cea 90 r,S' a.
:. S11.5O, s12.75 and $l3'3o'c l3 9e ct7 ! ~
floor ones are $44.5O to 1far. $4',
50, See our Lamps Oelof'
= buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

NEATLY furnished. for two; near bath: pri-
yate family Main a744 26s
CHEVY CHASE-Lady wishes roommate; home
surroundings; block car line. Cleve. 1743-W.
27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
FOR SALE-GARAGEs.

SEVERAL ALLEY HOUSES CAN BE CON
verted into garages at small cost will build
garage or service station for responsible party
on long lease: lot 41x75. 80 II. alley: CEN
trail northwest section. ]. PAUL SMITH,
American Security & Trust Co., 18th and Pa
ave. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HIGH-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS for select
invalids and convalescents; ideal conditions
and scientific treatment Phone Woodside 81,
or address Box 52-T. Star Office. 2s
ON CAR LINE; attractive rooms; hot-water
heat; electric lights; fresh vegetables. milk
and eggs. Phone Woodside 141. 90
LIMITED NUMBER Of boarders can be &C.
commodated In private family: convenient to
steam cars and trolley; near good schools: ref
erences. Box 212 Rockville, Nd. 26e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

GARAGES THAT SAIlSF Y .
We BUILD ALL KINDS.
OBTAIN OUR PRICES.
r. K. FERGUSON. 1O11 9th ct. NV.
Phone M. 100 and 1877.
WE BUILD GARAGES OF THE BETTER
class-metal. frame. brick. tile or concrete.
V. T. h. BEN. 311s 11th st. NV. Col. s9l0
BILTRITE GARAGE co. GALVANIZED
STEEL hollow tile and brick garages W. NJ.
DOUGAL. Sales Manager. I'll 18th At. NV
Phone Main 1884,
.'PRUDENTIAL" GALVANIZED ALL-STEEL
tno wood. portable. freproof. WATERFRONT
construction: immediate delivery THE e. D.
PRUDEN CO., Mass. ave. NV. Pm. FIR: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

-ENCLUSlNE 16TH 81 SE' ivy.
Two large connecting rooms; private bath'
twin beds; study room: h.w.h.: telephone !:
plenty Of hot water: for or gentlemen: $40.
4 ol II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

THREE MORE QUIET. REFINED LADIES
for room in large housekeeping apartment;
piano and phone. Franklin 6Sss. 1919 III st.
W. Ant hefnre 2 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FIRST fLoon
apartment to refined midlle-aged couple only :.
large bedroom living room with open CRATE.
dining ROOM kitchen and new bath. gas hot
water heat. coal range. gas range and garage:
large porch. facing south; references. Rent
SIS per month Address Lock BOX sos, Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

| 1905 Sth ST NW-Lady willing to share
room with refined lady can find comfortable
| home and good board for $40 including lunches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for in
vsijdx conyalescent or elderly people: also
chronic cases; cheerful surroundings; milk from
tested cows; 80 minutes from city by machine
over good roads. Maple Wood Farm. Silver
spring, Nd. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

may be insignificant when we COM
pare it's apparent brightness with
that Of the sun. but as matter of
fact its enormous distance proves
that IL is really no less than 120 times
brilliant as the sun. Between Mizar
and Alcor, which the naked eye can
barely separate. is a distance about
$1,000 times as great as the dis
lance from the earth TO the sun.
Last year the continent Of North
America had the great fortune OF
chance to view a total eclipse of the
sun: this year the luck is with the
southern continent. On the 29thsof
the month there will be such an
eclipse, whose path OF totality will
run first in a northeaSterly direction,
from africa in northern Chill
through La Paz In Bolivia and
Caxias I'm Brazil, to the St. Paul Is
lands. then in a southeasterly direc-
ton through Princes Island. off
Africa, and Libreville in the French
Congo. to Mikinandi on the African
east coast. In 1929 there will be
total eclipse observable In Mexico
and in 1925 another. whose path Of
totally will cross the state of New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Sunday at the Churches

Napier sits. Services at 1890 q. m. and
80 p. m.
Mt. ZiOn-Rev. ]. r. Smartt. pastor.
Sunday school at Q 80 a. IN. ;Classes for
al ages. IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN.
FIrst-S. Main ct. south Of public
library. Rev. II. l.. McQuary, pastor.
Sunday school at Q 80 a. M; Frederick X.
.iuIaud. superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
nave classes for all Rges.
Indiana ASenue-Corner Indiana av.
and s. st. Joseph ST. Rev. Edwin j.
Cain, minister; residence, 110 f. Bow
man st. Sunday school Ct 9 80 a. m. {;
Fred Wilson. superintendent
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 80 p.
m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. N.
Morning sermon: lis a Man Better
Than SheepT Evening sermon: "a
Ladder TO Heaven" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday at s 90 p. m. Everyone cor
daily invited to all OF our services.
Linden Avenue-Linden nv. and Car
Isle st. l. n. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school at 1000 a. m; j. c. Colip, super
iuteudent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

the eye, but the telescope reveals a
little companion star OF the ninth
magnitude, and the spectroscOpe
shows that the larger component It
self Is made up OF three units, which
no telescope can show separated.
Two of these stars are much smaller
than the third and revolve about in
orbits in four days and in - years
respectively.
Another Interesting Specimen.
Mizar. the second star from the
end OF the handle of the Big Dip
per. Is also interesting. because II
has a sO-called rider, a small COM
paniOn Of the fifth magnitude, called
Alcor. A person with good eyesight
can Cd clear night see the two
stars ~ separate objects. This has
been used as a test OF vision.
But. further. Mizar itself is also
telescope double star, which can be
studied even in a small instrument
A German with the unfortunate
name of Ludendorff measured its
distance from US and found II to be
about 1900. 900. 600, 10000 miles
away. Light takes IS years to pass
over the enormous distance. Mizar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
F or Next Sunday
MAN MADE IL THE IMAGE or
GOD.

MAN MADE IL THE IMAGE or
GOD.
LESSON TEXTS-Genesis 9f:28-
IS; Ephcsians 4:2O-24; Genesis 2:7-
Q.
GOLDEN TEXT-GOd created
man In his own imagc.-Gen. f:27.
DEVOTIONAL READIN C.
Psalms 3.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Our
Creator and Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What God EN-
poets From His Children.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Loy-
atty To Our Heavenly FOther.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC
The Dignity and Worth OF Man
1. The Creation OF Man tGen. !.
26-2S)
/. Time-when the earth. His
home, was ready for Him. The or
der IN creation shows design on the
part OF God He anticipated mans
need in storing the coal in the earth.
piling up minerals IN the rocks.
storing electricity everywhere, caus-
ing the water 20 gush from the
valleys and hillsides. preparing
plants and herbs for the healing OF
mans injuries and food and raj
ment adapted 10 every climatic con-
dition.
.. His nature wv. 26. 80 He
was created In the likeness and
image Of cod. This act was pre-
Godhead It was said Let US
make man" This precIudes the
foolish and wicked assumption that
man assembled from or through the
brute Tie came into being by a
special creative act Of God This
creative act Is confirmed by Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Storms of Fate

rain won't hurt me and, IL you care
20 hear a secret. I am trying to get
fat so I laugh at all sorts Of things
other people might cry about,
Laugh and grow fat you know"
II might try that recipe myself"
the man told her. Il am much too
thin, as you see. and / must con-
fess I don't laugh very much; never
see anything TO laugh at"
Surely you do not" Katherine
insisted. LOOK at that woman
seurrying across the street, holding
up her skirts In that funny fashion.
See that fat man arguing with the
traffic policeman in the midst of the
downpour as though IL were a sunny
June afternoon. II you look about,
you can laugh all day long
II begin to see now" the man
said. II wonder II you'd help me-
know very few people IN the city
and it's very lonesome sometimes"
and at Katherine's hesitation, he
added quickly. "Of course we would
have TO be introduced by some one
Do you know John Clayton ?"
NO, I don't" Katherine said re-
gretfully. "but do you know Mary
Archer
Il am not acquainted with one
single girl here" the man told her
despondently. We'll, never mind
We'll trust to luck. If you will al
low me to get on this car with you
we may arrive at a solution"
But Katherine's corner was reach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Katherine's companionship and Mrs.
Truesdales mothering. he was IN a
fair way 10 be badly spoiled. He
had become so accustomed TO being
made much OF that, as he ran out TO
Katherfne's one night Unexpectedly.
IL was with a shock that he heard
the piano and a mans voice ringing
out in the latest war songs.
Stuart stopped abruptly. He knew
that katherine had other friends,
had met some Of them, but this fell
low. IN a uniform too, seemed a
special friend, as the glimpse
through the lighted window showed.
II seemed terrible 10 stand there in
the darkness and 10 spy on them. as
II were, and when the singer sud
denly seized Katherine in his arms
and kissed her, Stuart was rooted
to the spot. Even the entrance Of
Mrs. Temple did not disturb
the pair, in fact she patted the SOL
der on the back as she passed him.
Gone were poor Stuart's dreams as
he sadly made his way to the car.
The man could not be a cousin for
Katherine had often regretted the
fact that, with the exception of her
mother she hadn't one relative IN
the world. The only thing for him
10 do, Stuart reflected, was to keep
away and, though miserably un-
happy. he kept TO this decision. neg
lected TO answer Katherines letters
Of inquiry. and proved SO abrupt
over the telephone the few times she
rang up that he heard from her no
more.
II was very foolish. OF course, but
Stuart was young and hotheaded,
and it would be only with years and
experience that tolerance would
come TO him. Finally the longing to
see Katherine became too great and
he took 10 standing about where hs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
CCopyright 1871

Matt. 1874: Mark 1850. with such
testimony we can dismiss the evolu
ton theory as TO mans origin as a
human vagary. This likeness and
image is not physical and bodily,
but Intellectual (Eph. 4:2D, and
moral. col. 500. Man Is spirit.
soul and body q Thess. 5:2S). Gods
likeness is reflected In mans tri-
partIte nature. As there Is a trim
ity and unity in God. so there is a
trinity and unity IN man. Spirit is
the highest part Of man. that which
makes Il possible for him 10 know
God The soul is mans self-con-
sclOus life. the seat of his emo
tions and desires. The body IS the
seat OF the senses. the agency by
which ne knows the world Cod
made man with a personality cap
able Of having fellowship with Him
self. with whom He could share His
glory.
g. His rank and power (vv. 90.
2S) Man. the last I'm creation, was
placed above al else. over all the
rest OF creation. Being In the like
ness and image OF God. ne was 1T
ted TO rule. How far short man
comes OF living up 70 the position
given him by the Creator, The
FIRST man was not a savage. neither
a baby Fresh from the Creators
hands he possessed such lofty pow
ers OF intellect as 20 enable Him 10
name the beasts as they passed be-
fore him. lGen. 2.1q. 20.)
H. Man Alone in Paradise Gen.
-.T-9.)
adam had a most beautiful place
in which 20 live. Pleasant 20 the
eyes. and good for food" describes
his surroundings. His environment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

ed before they could decide on a
mutual acquaintance and Katherine
carefully brought up by an old
fashioned mother could only say
good-b and hope for another
meeting.
IT'S too bad" she told her
mother later. Apparently ne is so
nice and so badly In need of friend.
and little mothering."
Mrs. Truesdale looked at her
quickly.
Katherine. you rogue. you are
trying 20 get me on your side. Still
If the boy is alone and in need Of
mothering, it seems wrong TO refuse
10 help him. Some dreadful crea-
ture may get hold of him. think
you hal better ask him to call when
you meet him again"
But weeks went by and though
Katherine watched eagerly. the man
seemed TO have vanished from the
face of the earth. She was hurry
ing home one snowy evening when
she heard an exclamation behind
her and turned to find the man
laughing down at her.
Il have been looking for you
everywhere" he said, and in the
meantime I've learned to laugh. I've
found a mutual acquaintance. met
him last night and he promised to
bring me 10 call on you"
You seem to come with a
Storm" Katherine said lightly
though her heart was beating wild
~. Shall 1 tell you that have
looked for you too. Mother decided
that you need mothering and that
in your case, the introduction might
be waived SO I've had an invitation
for you for ever so long"
The following months proved tc
be very happy ones for Katherine
and for Stuart lesson, between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

AS Katherine left the shelter OF
the buildings and arrived at the
street crossing, the rain redoubled
its fury and came in great sheets
from the north. IT was one OF those
middle December afternoons when
the darkness falls early and the
storm did not lessen the general con-
clusion.
A ripping sound from above
caused Katherine TO look up sudden
". and she gasped for breath as the
rain poured on her face through a
great hole in her umbrella. Some
one seized her arm and piloted her
TO a doorway, uttering apologies all
the while When her breath returned
and she could look about. Katherine
saw tall man beside her and. at
sight GA the woe begone expression
on his face. she laughed outright.
II can't help it," she insisted.
you .ocE so funny with that express
sion N your face. 1 really am not
dead. you know"
"You surely are good sport"
the man said, a ghost of a smile
Pickering at the corners of his
mouth Here I've ruined your UNI
brella. probably spoiled your best
hat and get you in for a good
drenching. and all you do Is laugh
about it."
The umbrella isn't mine, found
il at the office. someone had left II
there: the hat doesn't count: the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

knew she might pass. but his watch
ing brought no result Then one
stormy evening as he sought shelter
in a doorway. he saw her across the
street. bravely buffeting the wind
and the rain. A vision Of their first
meeting almost a year ago and on
just such a night. came TO him and
his first impulse was 10 hurry 20 her.
She looked pale and thinner than
before, he thought. Her Laugh
and Grow Fat" policy had evidently
been a failure.
Then suddenly he rushed across
to her and pushed aside a rough
looking man who had accosted her.
There was a long silence. Then
as Katherine, without word OF
thanks for his help, attempted 70
pass him. Stuart blocked her way.
He seized the umbrella, putting his
hands over hers. and looked at her
penitently.
Il know I'm no end OF a duffer,
and a cad, and everything that's
bad" he said. humbly. but when I
saw that soldier kissing you. I
couldn't bear it.
THAT soldier!" Katherine inter
rupted. You mean little Johnnie
Turner that I have known since he
was a baby? OF course kiss
johnnie always have. He's only
seventeen"
mo. you may not call on me
again." Katherine began a few min
utes later Then suddenly she sway
ed toward Stuart. II feel very
faint, that tramp frightened me
You'll have 10 stay with me-"
Whatever Stuart's answer that
brought back the color TO Rather
ines cheeks, no one but the two
knew, for the street was deserted
and umbrellas tell no tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

was in keeping with His nature.
Eden was only tit for Him in an un-
fallen state. As soon as His nature
Paradise with all its splendor could
not satisfy man. His heart was
desolate. Reciprocal love is the
only thing that can satisfy the
heart of man. Animals OF all varie-
ties surrounded Him. but none were
adapted TO be his companions. To
accentuate this need God caused
the animals to pass before Adam.
He was differentiated from all the
animals IN that ne was a personal
ity. He was endowed with the pow
er OF love, therefore only a being
who could love in return could
satisfy Him. To meet this need
woman was made for man. They
had minds alike; they had spiritual
natures alike; therefore they could
commune together about the things
that surrounded them and about
God
Man was made from the dust OF
the ground and woman was taken
from his side. She is therefore one
remove further from the earth than
man. The fact that woman was
made from mans rib points TO un-
ity. similarity and equality. God
charged this first pair with the re-
sponsibility OF replenishing the
earth. (Gen. 1880. Marriage is a
divine institution and most sacred;
for God made them male and fe-
male and performed the first mar
riage. Ia view Of this, pOlygamy
and divorce are grossly criminal.
Marriage is the f0untainhsad OF all
life, religious. social and national,
therefore corruption here is most
fatal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

WSstTninster-Scott and Lindsey sta
Rev. Alfred NJ Eells. ID. u. pastor; res
idence. 63S n. Scott St Sunday schoo,
at Y 80 a. m: L. e. Whitcomb, superin-
tendent. Public worship at 1913 a. m.
and z 80 p. m. The session meets be-
fore the morning service. Senior En-
deayor society meets at 80 p. m.
First-COrner Washington av. and La
fayette blvd. Rev. Charles A. Lippin.
colt. ID. D.. pastor. Miss Charlotte NJ.
Partridge. assistant TO the minister
Public worship at 10 40 a. m. Address
by the minister. Bible school at 80 a.
m. Mems Fellowship club at 80 n. m.
Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:45 D.
N.
TrinIty-Sohn s. Burns, pastor on
leave. A. II. Saunders, pastor on duty.
HOpe-Leer and Dayton SITS. Edwin q
Meister, minister Bible school 1T Q 80
a. m; Frank Retiring. superintendent.
Granger-Rev. Harris. pastor. Sunday
school at AS a IN. Divine worship al
10: 45 a. m. every Sunday. Every body
welcome.
Hungarfan-Corner LLerry ana Wash
ington SITS. Rev. John Desc, pastor.
Sunday school at 900 a. m. Church
services at 1000 a. N. Yesper services
at 2 90 .. m.