davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. Name an amusing stunt that can
be played with a watch at a
party.
2. Does q wedding announcement
require acknowledgment?
8, Which makes the more attractive
combination, blue serge and blue
satin or blue serge and black
Z satin?
4. Describe q very popular turban
for fall.
s. 30 what use can an old umbrella
i, frame be. put?
g.. What is meant by mercerized?
Yesterdays Answers
/. The most popular sailor hat for
this fall is the one with the large
crown and the brim that droops
at the back and front.
2. The Oriental turban made OF
silver cloth is seen in Paris now
at smart evening affairs. Long
earrings are worn with this.
8, To preserve autumn leaves go
over the under side of each leaf
with linseed oil using a small
paint brush. Iron Immediately.
Then paint the upper side Of the
leaf, ironing that. This keeps
them pliable and they can be pre-
served right on their branches
and used later in the season for
decorating. .
8. A penny, makes good little
utensil for scraping mud from
cloth.
8. Use old candy boxes for making
doll furniture, for small compart-
ments in suitcase or trunk, for
starting seedlings with holes for
drainage) and for receptacles for
buttons, etc. For the last use they
can be covered with odd bits of
cretonne.
6. Suede is unfinished leather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

mittec in congress before which the
question Of continuing this work in ci
william communities is now being agita
ted The Oregon Social Hygiene society
made remarkable record in this con
neetion aud is placing all its efforts in
the direction Of also securing tho con.
tinuanco Of the work. The letter being
sent by Governor Oleott at the request
of the social hygiene society TO the
various members Of the congressional
committee is as follows:
Zone Of the greatest achievements Of
our military mobilization was that &C.
eomplished IN the combat against social
diseases. The emergency attack on these
diseases has no parallel in military his.
tory and IL resulted in the United States
maintaining The cleanest army in the
world. Oregon is particularly grateful
for this because her men in the service
stood in the front rank and are being
absorbed back into civil life, clean in
mind, body and spirit. The Oregon So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
SOCIETY.
+ = X X 4 X X 4 K \ \ X
CONTINUED from page two)

soses were used for pretty decorations
and music and games formed the di.
version after the supper.
Following a time honored custom
delegates from the G. A. R. and w
r. c. visited the various schools in the
city yesterday. Daniel Webster rep.
resented the Grand Army, at Sacred
Heart academy while the Woman Is Re.
lief Corps was represented by mary
Cook, Elizabeth Remington, Myra Dot.
sou, Mary Davis and Rose Hagedorn.
after a reception, delightful lunch.
con was served in the library to the
visitors. The program for the after
noon follows:
Vocal duet-0 That We Two were
Maying. Roumania Maillaux, Viola
F1nney.
Rccitation-Decoration Hymn, Mary
Heenan.
Highland Fling - Junior physical
culture class.
Vocal solo-Send Me Rose from
Homeland Viola Finney.
Recitation = One Flag, Ruth Cum
miHgs.
Piano sOlo--Lena Huckestein, May
Pole
Chorus-When Blue Stars Turn to
Gold, academic vocal class
Address Blake.
Star Spangled Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers are
Portland visitors, having gone down
for the Mccormack concert, and re-
NAMED for few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Richmond of
Portland are guests at the Milton L.
Meyers home on Court street.
The eighth annual convention of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

P. E. o. Sisterhood viii be held at Eu
gene from May 27 to May Goth. Off
GERS Of the state chapters are:
President, Mrs. Emma McGaw, Port
land; vice president, Mrs. Lena 0dell
Portland; Mrs. Mary L. Logan, AL
bany; recording secretary, Mrs. Edna
@ Br0wnton, La Grande; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Blanche L. Murphy,
Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Arlette Law
renee WoOdburn; organist, Miss Mar
garet Copeland, Portland.
The program for the convention is as
follows:
Tuesday Afternoon
2:30-Executiv board meeting.
Tuesday Evening
7;30-Enrollment of delegates.
s:30- Convention called to order.
Appointment of guards, pianist and re-
porters. Appointment of committee on
credentials and dispensation.
Opening ode.
Devotionals, led by Mrs. Mary X.
Logan, second v. p. 0. G. G.
Music.
Address of welcome, president of
chapter H.
Response, Mrs. Lena 0dell, first
vice president o. G. d.
Formal opening Of convention.
Report of credentials committee.
Introduction Of officers and guests
of honor.
Appointment of committees
Minutes of last convention
Report of committee on dispensations
Secret work, by Miss Margaret Cope
land, organizer o. G. G.
Roll call, Mrs. Blanche Murphy, cor
responding secretary o. G. Q.
Music
Papare
Informal reception to delegates and
visitors
Wednesday Morning
s30-lCommittee work
9-Opening ode
Devotionals
Roll call
Music
Minutes Of previous session ss
Report of committee on credentials
Correspondence and greetings
Secret work
Report of state officers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

eial Hygiene society played prominent
part in this work and has been pio-
neer in paving the way for the pFotee.
tiou of the young manhood aud youie
womanhood of both Oregon aud the
country at large. The remarkable
achievements accomplished, the wonder
ful results obtained, all show the i'm
peratiye necessity Of not allowing tbs
work to lag.
"Civilian communities were mainly
responsible for conditions found an xn1
army camps early in the war. The meA
suffering from these diseases, 10 tho
main brought them into the camps. But
a small percentage Of the eases devoi-
oped in the camps themselves This
fact indicates the vital necessity Of con-
tinuing this work on as magnifieans ].
scale as possible. To neglect such IA
important factor is to ieopardize the
welfare Of not only our Young manhood
but OF our innocent women and chill
dren."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

Report of educational fund, Mrs.
Lena Odell
Address, Miss Margaret Durward, su-
preme president
/ Adjournment
Luncheon to delegates and visitors
Wednesday Afternoon
Convention called to order
Music
Roll call
Minutes of previous meeting
Secret work
Memorial hour in charge of Mrs.
Kate Folders, chapter H. Eugene
Model meeting and complication
Report of patriotic service commit
tee. Mrs. Lydia Leabo, chapter f
Adjournment
Wednesday Evening
Guest Of chapter II
Thursday Morning
S:30-COmmittee work
9--Conyention called
Opening ode
Devotionals
Music
minutes or previous session
Roll call
Secret work
Report of committees
Local presidents report
Miscellaneous business
Election of officers and delegates to
supreme convention
Question box, Miss Durward, su-
preme president
Thursday Afternoon
l:30-Convention called
Opening ode
Roll call
Response, "One thing you have got
ten from the convention to take home
to your chapter"
Secret work
Paper
Music
Supplementary report of treasurer
Miscellaneous and unfinished busi-
ness
Installation Of officers
Minutes Of closing session
Closing ode
Adjournment
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kamm of Port
land motored TO Salem Thursday and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Dyer for the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Kamm are prominent in the younger
social set of Portland and well known
in Salem. Mr.. Kamm is a cousin Of
Mrs. Dyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
ALL PRAISE DUE YANKS
CONTINUED from page One)

Roosevelt. Too bad he was not sent to
Russia, instead Of Mr.. Root. He could
have performed wonders Of reOrganiza-
tion. They would have rallied around
him, millions Of them.
"The revolutionary spirit, resulting
from oppression aud increasing knowl.
edge of American freedom and higher
standard Of living, is rampant in japan.
Autoeracy there viii soon be succeeded,
in my opinion, by a democratic system
more suited to their needs. The need
lof the japanese is the same as that Of
Russia and Of all the world, towit;
scientific educGtion, our free school in
stitutiom and a duplication of our entire
governmental system. Imperfect men
may not be expected to make our almost
perfect system work TO perfection, sut
with all the faults Of inefficient men,
popularity elected, and with all the hor-
rors of mal-administration the Ameri-
can government is the best in the
world"
Brother Killed in France.
Dever is 6 brother Of Captain Tracy
Collier Dever, Of the Fifth field ar
tillery, an officer well known IN west
ern military circle, who was woundeo
while commanding a battery in the last
fighting in France and died in a Paris
hospital on January 10. Captain Dever
WIS promoted to the rank Of colonel
during the war period. He had served
with Pershing in the Philippines and
Mexico. " Another brother and my son,
Jack. "a. priyates in the army Of oc-u-
patton on the Rhine, went through a
long period Of active service without a
wound" said the Seattle man. "My
boy writes he wouldn't take a million
dollars for his experience Of the war and
education gained IN Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
STATE HOUSE NEWS
+ ****** y ~,

The state highway commission has re-
Gently received notice from the depars
ment Of agriculture at Washington that
in the distribution Of heavy motos
trucks for use on post and forest roads
in the vsrious states, Oregon viii 70.
ceive . consignment Of s8 machines of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

(by United Press.)
Yesterdays winners; San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Oakland, Vernon.
Home runs: Kenworthy, Angels; Mill.
er. Oaks; Krug, Borton.
1t looked like a rose festival when
Portland put two across in the first In.
ming, forcing Crespi from the lot, but
Kantlehner took the Seal mound and
the Grahamites won, to 2.
BY scattering their hits the Rainiers
lost to the Angels, Q to 1. The Seattle
ties hit Curly Brown for IL bingles but
could only cross the plate once.
1t took ten innings for the Oaks to
down the Bees. The final score 5 to y.
Six tallies by the Tigers in the first
stanza drove Vance to the showers and
aided the disciples of Roscoe to defeat
the Solons, s to 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

George T. Gerlingeb Of the VILLAIN
cite Valley Lumber company Of Dallas,
was today appointed by Governor vrgs.
as member Of the state board OF for
estry to success L. $. Hill Of Cottage
Grove. who has resigned In submitting
his resignation Mr.. Hill stated that his
business would take him away from the
state g greater part Of the summer and
he would be unableto give attention 70
his duties as a member Of that board.
Mr.. Gerlinger has been actively engaged
10 the lumber industry Of the northwest
for many. years and Is fully familiar
with with the problems Of the industry
as affecting the northwestern states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
Court House
: = So ***&*

Ia the suit Of Dora Whiteman, who is
suing the state industrial accident CON-
mission to increase the allowance Of her
four children from So a month TO SIS
a month, the commission has demurred
70 the complaint, alleging that the writ
does not state fact sufficient to consti-
late a cause for action. Should the suit
come to trial, il is understood that the
legal question will come up as to wheth-
er, where the father and mother are d.
vofeed. the children Uge orphans or
whether they are not. If the four chill
dren are orphans. they are entitled TO
SIS a month. If not, So a month is the
legal amount. The commission is al
ready allowing 50 month On the sup
position they are not orphans, although
the father and mother were divorced at
the time the father was accidentally
killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

l. +, Burt died at his home six miles
east Of the city Wednesday afternoon.
Yesterday his niece, Mrs. Jennie Hicks,
Of Fraitland petitioned the court vi
letter of administration for her appoint
ment as Administrative, wnicn ~as
granted. In her petition Mrs. Hicks
stated that the only heirs known were a
brother, Dr. z. f. Burt, S5 years Of age,
living at Phillipsburg, Pa, nephew
Luther Burt whose residence is unknown
and herself, Jennie Hicks, niece; that
So far as known, the niece and nephew,
children of a brother, W. o. Burt, and
the brother, DR.. z. +. Burt, were the
only living heirs. The estate is valued
at $1,000 in real estate and $3.50 in per-
sonal property. A. ]. Mathis, Chris
Stenback and Paul Silke were appointed
appraisers. Tho funeral services of Mr..
Burt viii be held Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

The Oregon state textbook commission
will meet in Salem on June 2 for the
adoption Of textbooks for use in the
public schools of Oregon for period Of
six years Superintendent J. A. Church
i'll was notified today by the commits
sion that IL is their request that no
representatives appear before the com
mission during the session Ali Of the
large publishing companies have repre-
seniativcs in Portland Members Of the
commission believe that the work Of
selecting textbooks can be carried on
more expeditiously II the entire time
can be given to the selection Of text
books. They are, therefore, making the
request that none Of the representatives
come 10 Salem during the session Of the
commission, but that they be at their
usual places Of business in order that
they may be consulted by telephone, If
necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

various sizes, and Of a total value of
S220,00O. These trucks form a part of
the surplus and now useless war equip.
ment and on the close of hosiilities they
were turned over to the department Of
agriculture to be placed where they
would do the most good These ma
chimes arc distributed TO the states that
have forest and post roads under con
struetion, and entail no cost to the
state, the only stipulation being that
they are to be used on roads that have
federal aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

In the case Of c. E. Melwaine and
wife against the estate Of N. c. Liston
for $1,000 for care given Mr.. Liston dur.
ing his illness, was recently brought TO
trial in the circuit court. The eonelu.
sion Of the law was and decree en-
tered that Mr. McIlwaine and wife had
performed services TO the value Of
sls6.50 prior to October Is, 1918, and
that from October II, 1918, to Novem-
Der l, 1918, the services rendered Mr.
Liston had a value of $3.50. Instead Of
the $4,000 as claimed against the estate
the court allowed the plaintiffs $336.50
and that each party in the suit should
pay their own costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

The weekly report of the industrial
accident commission shows that there
were 5Ss accidents reported throughout
the state, three of them resulting fa-
tally. These were Martin Paul, Rcli-
anee; Joseph Swartz, Knappa; Louis
Lambert, Neverstil, all Of them being
engaged in logging operations Out Of
the total number. 564 were subject &c
the provisions Of the compensation act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

As part Of the campaign TO continue
the fine work along the lines Of social
hygiene during the war Governor 0leoss
has sent letter to members Of the com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
X 4 X X X X X X X X X X
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE RAISES
(By United Press.)

X 4 = X 4 4 = y X 4 \ \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

n c 49,.
- - A1lg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

sOses were used for pretty decorations
and music and games formed the di-
version after the supper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
llishOp's1.iIOrsd
u Rss& Clothes

There is no doubt that cur
suits are the best on the market
today as we absolutely guaran-
tee every garment. - Bishops
guaranty means that every dol
lar and his reputation is behind
his goods. OUR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
Farmproduktionen i 1920.

Observation-Disclosures fix for
nylig EN- Foresporgsel fra India
ma state Food Committee, der
onskede Ell bestemt Erklgring
fra Ministeriet ON, hvad de men
te def a bedst for Farmerne at
a dette E%fteraar. Landbrugsmi.
nisteren svarede, at Diet endnu q'
umuligt at forudsige med Be
stemthed hvilke Forlangender an
Dire Lande vii stille til Amerika
med Hensyn til Farmprodukter
j def kommende Aar,' men hans
Rad til Farmerne er, at de kan
roligt saa lige saa meget Hvede
og Byg, som de plejede at gore
for Krigen bragte det usedvan-
ligt store Forlangende for Hvede.
Han mener at Forholdene her og
/ andre Lande tyder paa at der
vii vare ct rimeligt Forlangende
for allie de almindelige Farmpro-
dukter.
Han paapeger, at Diet er meget
yigtigt at de Grasmarker, der
under Krigen blew plojet op og
tilsaaet med Hvede, snarest mu-
liz igen oliver lagt nd i Gr@s,
saa at der kan vere Gr@snlng
nok for Kreaturerne. Ligeledes er
Diet ngdvendigt at Vexeldrift at
ter indferes hvor den blew opgl-
vet under Krigen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17


oversblevne medicinske og kiru-
giske Forsyninger og Reserve
Fodeoplag / Udlandet til Forde-
ling mellem de stadig lidende
indf0dte Befolkninger i Forbin-
delse med Diet Hjelpearbejde,
der stadig udfores, hoyedsagelig
j Pollen, Balkan og Siberien, g9r
Diet n%odvendigt at fortsette R9-
de Kors' Virksomhed paa den
anden Side Atlanten. Dette med
forer, at L@ge. og Sygeplejeaf-
delingerne og de almindelige
Hielpeforeninger maa forts9ttes,
OF at der oprettes Uddannelses-
skoler efter amerikansk Mon
ster, hvis Clever vii vare i Stand
til at frugtbargore de humane
Anstrengelser, som Diet american
ske Rode kors tog Initiativet til
j de af Krigen ramte Lande. I'd
deling af Fpde og Kleder mel
lem Flygtningerne, der nu ven
der tilbage uden en- Ore, kan
heller like blive fuldendt for
engang i Fremtiden.
Ifolge Diet kongressionelle Be
Wiling er Diet oyerdraget Diet "a
merikanske Rode Kors at assiste-
re Heren af Flaaden, naarsom-
helst disse Institutioner MATTE
gnske Diet, og skont Omfanget
af denne T.jeneste vii afhange al
den fremtidige militere Politik,
som kongressen bestemmer sig
til, vii Diet utyivlsomt blive st9r-
re end tidligere i Forhold til de
Udvidelser af den staaende Her
og Flaade, som kongressen au-
thoriserer. Hvad Kravene end wi
blive, saa MAJ Diet Rode Kors
vare forberedt paa at kunne mo
de dem. Indtil Demobiliseringen
er afsluttet, og ogsaa efter den
It'd, VII Diet Rode Kor's militere
INSTRUMENTATION fortsette med
at fungere. De 10000 Mend, der
har yeret j Tjenesten, og som
endnu ligger rundt omkring paa
neutrality-suspicious. - mango al
ger til Diet Rode Kors' Omhu
og Opmerksomhed. Hospitals %
dem Kroblinge for Livstid- tren.
Motortjenesten saayel som Mar
ketenderiarbejdet maa fortsattes.
De $4,000 Base-Hospitals, son Diet
Rode Kors or~ganiserede, for L.
S. gik ind i Krigen, og SON Diet
overlod til Heren under Krigen.
er nu kommet tilbage fra Stag.
markerne og maa reorganiseres og
holdes parate i Tilfelde AT, at
man faar Brug for dem, fra eli
vii eller militer Side.
bet Arbejde, SON Diet Rode
Kors udforer for de Soldater,
der er bleyet gjort utjenstdygtl-
ge i Krigen, og den almindelige
Assistance, der ydes Soldaterne
for at h.jelpe dem tilbage Ill Diet
civile Liv, er endnu langt fra
fnldendt, serlig like hvad Ar
bejdet i H%jemmene angaar. Tu-
sinder af Familier oliver gennem
denne Rode Kors-Virksomhed
hjulpet til at lose de Problemer,
der STILES dem, og de Penge,
der bruges til dette Arbejde, be-
leber sig til over 100000 ON
Maaneden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17
ng, han oyertager i Frederiks-

ming, han oyertager i Frederiks-
vark.
De spnderjydske Krigsfanger.
Sondag Aften den 10. Aug. an
kom til Varde 158 sonderjydske
Krigsfanger, som med st. Tho
mas" ankom til Esbjerg ON Ell
termiddagen. Gesterne modtoges
af EN- stor Menneskemengde og
Viceborgmester, Grosserer Lasson,
bod Velkommen. De indkvarte-
redes derefter hos Byens Borgere.
Sondag Eftermiddag we'd g.
Tiden ankom 157 9nderjydke
Krigsfanger til Ribe, hvor de fix
en- festlig Modtagelse, Borgme-
steren bod Velkommen og Ge-
terne indkvarteredes derefter hos
Byens Borgere og i Russer-Barak-
kerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-17

Grundtviosk Konvent Grnndt.


Grundtvigsk Konvent. Grundt-
vigsk Konyent af 1916 har i dis
Sc Dage holdt sit andet Mode
Ipaa Ryslinge Hpjskole.
NJ lider Diet mod den It'd, ola
vi after spredes nd i Landet til
wore Prestegaarde.
| Aften samleS vi til Alter
gangsgudstjeneste i V%algmenig-
hedskirken, og efter en- Andagt
Ii Morgen tidlig skilles vi, for
lf9rst at samles igen ON 2 Aar.
Men hvor har Diet veret del
llige, uforglemmelige Dage, hvil-
ken Glade har Diet like veret
at samles med saa mango, der
lvil Diet samme, elsker Diet sam
me og s9ger deres Liys dybeste
lGlade i Diet samme.
Og Diet Ell visit noget, vi har
lfolt allie igennem disse Talere,
gennem disse Ordskiftelser og
idet frie Samvar ind imelIem, at
vi fra Dag til Dag er blevne fort
lengere og lengere fremad til i
Aften at samles i Fallesskab ON
Herrens Bord.
Visit har der varet forskellige
lOpfattelser og Anskuelser, der
har maattet brydes, men over Diet
alt har dog Fellesskabet og
Enighed i Diet dybeste bygget
sin Bro.
bet er umuligt i faa Ord at
referere disse Dages Rigdom, men
lenge vii vi mindes Professor
Rpnnins U|dyikling al Grundt-
wigs Syn paa Diet menneskelige
lPnge vii Vi mindes Pastor Carl
Kochs Foredrag ON den enkelte
og Samfundet og like mindst
Forstander Bredsdorffs Indled.
ming ON Religionsunderyisnin-
gen, der greb, saa al Discussion
bortfaldt, og som forte til den
nesten enstemmige Resolution ii
R~igsdagen, hvorved Ansyaret fol
Observation-Disclosures kreves
lagt deroyer, hvor Diet enc b9r
ligge, nemlig paa Menighe-
dens Skuldre.
Og Pastor Krings Indledning
om, hvorvidt der nd fra grundt
vigsk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kan
drives Mission, der forte til Ell
langvarig Discussion, I'D fra hvil-
ken Diet blivende Indtryk blew Ell
kraftig Opmuntring til iherdigt
at arbejde I'D fra Diet Livssyn.
Vi ejer.
Og Diet tor jeg tro, vi allie
har modtaget Impulser til her
derfor skylder vi Konventets Sly
%relse og Ryslinge Hojskole TAX
naar vi nu drager hjem til den
daglige Dyst. Og saa gl@der v
os til den Dag, da vi after sam.
les her for at hente nyt Mod
og ny Friskhed til o hjemlige
Corning.
1. t. Ryslinge, IA. Aug, 1919.
Aage Dahl.