davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
SOPnONORES AWARDED
PENNANT At FRESHMAN
annual CLEE PROGRAM
ArmOry Packed To Hear En-
beavers OF Class OF VIII
IaInette.

1t was standing room only' at the
armory last night, long before the
Freshman Glee program stsrted-such
an audience as one seldom sees IN the
building, for the hearts of the public
are with the young people. The build
ing was beautifully and tastefully dec
GRATED, the crimson and gold streamers
that spanned the auditorium contrast
ing sharply with the masses of ever
greens and ferns.
The program was of unusual excell-
enee, there being in addition to the four
class songs violin solo by Leisla Ruby;
reading by Gene Sevy and cello
solo by Prof. John R. Sites. All these
numbers were enthusiastically received,
1t would be "nuff sedn if one were
to state that the class songs were up
to the standard Of other years; but to
the minds of the majority of the audi
ence they surpassed all past records and
efforts, showing much originality and
sentiment in construction. Superficial
" considered, one would not detect a
great difference Of quality in the four
compositions. Had the decision been
left to a popular vote of the audience
the result might have been quite diff
ferent. From purely musical stand
point the Junior song should have had
the honors without question, while in
the matter of expressed sentiment there
seemed to be very little choice between
the Juniors and the Sophomores. How
ever, when the judges had canvassed
the four songs and scoreo ON vii the
three qualities-words, music and rendi-
tion--the Sophomore class was awarded
the pennant, the Seniors ranking sec
ond, Juniors third and Freshmen fourth.
The Judges who passed upon the compO-
sitions were, Words, Miss Cox, Mrs. Lee
land Porter and Mrs. Florian Won
Eschon; music, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
Professor T. s. Roberts, Miss Gertrude
Eakin; rendition, A. A. Schramm II. G.
Clark and Rev. H. N. Aldrich.
Following the announcement Of the
awards, the pennant-a particularly
handsome one--was presented by Prof.
Nj tthews, with a few fitting words of
felicitation. Following are the words
of the winning song:
Oh Willamette safely harbored
In the hills of Oregon.
We have turned from many battle
Cory trench, and ruined shrine
To your dear familiar presence,
That like q star in darkness shines:
We hear the mill stream ripping
Where the poplar buds unfold,
We see your cordial banners
Floating proudly as of old
Oh willamette safely enshrined
Tn the temple of our hearts.
We shall ne 'er forget your lessons
Though life s journey take us far,
Ever shall your spirit guide us
Like bright and glowing star
For we owe thee, Alma Mater,
Gratitude we scarce can snow
For the JOYS that gather round us
With the days that come and 90.
Chorus
Oh college days and college ways
To our hearts are ever dear
The friends we've made, the game
we've played,
In memory they are dear;
So here 5 to old willamette,
To her profs and prexy, too,
Her athletes strong we hail with song
Willamette, here's to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Louisiana From Brest
DOcked This MOrnirc

New York, March 22.-The auxiliary
cruiser Louisiana doeked this morning.
Aboard were four detachments Of the
11th air service construction company
of 13 officers and S25 men, casual
companies of six officers and AIS men
Six Brest convaleseent detehments Of
seven officers and $50 men, twelve cas-
ual officers, "A nurses, "a soldiers
wives and 81 wives Of naval men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
House Represented s-c.son.

Paris, March 22.--When the supreme
war council met today President Will
son was expected to be represented by
Colonel House, owing to his moro neces-
sary engagement with the league o, lla-
tions conference, whore he is to pssslae
as chairman. The supreme war council
|is expected to reopen discussion on Ger
many 5 frontiers.
Yesterday the council discussed
transportation Of Polish troops through
Danzlg. This is considered significant,
since it was reported that Germany
would refuse to allow the Poles TO land
at Danzig.
The league of nations commission
with President Wilson presiding met 10
day to consider amendments to tho
covenant proposed during the last two
days by delegates from neutral coun
tries.
Must Accept 1t as Whole.
1t is authoritatiyely learned today
that the United States senate win have
to accept or reject it in its entirety the
preliminary peace reaty with the league
of nations covenant included. Separate
action on the treaty and the league Of
nations plan, as planned by republican
senators, is thus rendered impossible.
Under the program followed in draw
ing up the pact, the senate must ratify
the treaty without attempting to amend
the league of nations covenant includ-
ed,or refer the entire document back to
the president. Ii this form Of opposi-
tion TO the league Of nations plan de-
vclops, it win mean delay IN excnang-
! ing Of notifications among the allied
governments and postpone establish
ment Of formal peace negotions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

guns Eight and heavy, 5000; field
guns, 30. No heavy artillery will be
permitted.
Stocks Of ammunition are to be
stringently rationed, say the military
sources. Depots where ammunition is
stored must be made known to the al
lies, who will reserve the right to limit
the number Of munition works.
All war material above the maximum
set for rentention by Germany is to be
surrendered to the allies, by whom it
will be destroyed the plan provides. All
imports and exports Of war material, in
cluding asphyxiating gases, armored
cars, tanks, etc, will be forbidden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
NUMBER OF OFFICERS
NOT TO EXCEED 1900
Z EEEsrloIoges OF War Athninistra-
ton Limited To 10 Per Cent
OF Number I'm 1913.
By Ed L. Keen

(C0pyngnt, IVY, Dy Tue Unlteu IressJ
Paris, March 22--The extent to
which Germany will be rendered inn
potent as a world dominating military
power by the impending peace treaty
YVES fully revealed today for the first
time in information obtained by the
United Press from authoritative
sources.
The terms of the treaty regarding
military, naval and aviation questions
finally agreed to by the supreme war
council are, according to the best in
formation, as follows:
Germany to be allowed & maximum Of
seven divisions of infantry and three
divisions of cavalry, totalIing 100000
men and officers.
Number OF Germany army officers
must not exceed 1900.
OFFICERS employed in the war ministry
OF the various states must not exceed
800 while the number of civilian en-
ployes OF the war administration will
Dc limited 10 10 per cent of the number
of such employees in 1913.
lUu seaplanes Allowed.
NJ military air 4oroa Viii ~ ollowoa
,,an,,+ lnn ..o,,Ia III ,hiah M III el0" ~ ~
naoa ~. dns+rnatinn q ,';ras 49,
Der /.
o2 niias a. INK western o. oastcrn 4ran
,,ars ~, a,i+hin oa n,ilas of ~ Italian
and Cgeobo. sloual hounaar;oa @
,bo eJ,ioa ratain ~ air,Lt e e.oo
oor;aI rassn,.o ~ ,,nS; g. eo
mail o1,,,,,Iat, a,,ao,at;o oe cor,,',,1,
-, ~ eonlPie'o osaeuo'ion VI ovi many
sn,rander Matarials
An Garm,n mili+orv .v;o+io ator
ias u ho s,,rrondorod - '''-
rrh, Cor',,,,, az o.a; - ~
lI-ni+oaI prass - f]arn,at;o, ] a,;n " I;t ~
cd 40 ~ hn9+Iashi,,a af ~ na,,4a.,,,''na 80
ar i.otbriroon +ynn nndor tho tarn,a ~
ranaod 09Sa y ap1o1 ~, I snv 'oiAn'
STv .;e,L+ ar,iaars 4n,n1,,n 11,ts-.a,,
~ - y "loeaa' '"ei'o uo''ioyo u .
=, ,ol,1aaiass H. e.. ,,;..
cole endstrnafod viii no+ aSaoaS ~ ,o nno
rons ea~ ann.orod s. abins NJ 01S a;v lV,yoS
tons foa t;rrh4 or,,isors sno to,s g. -,
strovars apd 900 tona a. torna5o & Ioats
kyoont tvbon sbins on ,aet 80 t,po,,oI oJ'
o+or,,, H. hattIosI;,a so. aa,,;'d',
oaD ~ i n,,aod ~ntH ~, ~ o. 80 $50
oJd M aoaordinr 70 tho NJ n.onnsod @ +orms r~,S
Te,4 .s,,nrs ~va "a toa5o pop haot ~, ~"
,aosS ia hafora tho,, oo: -, - I al
80 o "a .o,'ioanS ~ ,,aara1s J
rTha 80, 80 rarsnnroI - - ha l;n,;tad -
:. nno nj pa ,'a,hns ;nol,Joa 1Eoo of
eo'ooo' '' N '' -NV0 -
Aie0i'' s+on cons+,uction
wh; - aoma4n.o4;on :,
n - SUBS ~" .an ~ ~ es hnoI,or ~ -
ol',ui IL - -; " :" '0 49,
w. ',i,ieu .;i,lp.. Hapo or,,;anrs % d ,,o d;s,od
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aiiu io.ui 'lou " nv oIaA. h on'p S'asS'' s,
- ~ l,,:" ouD'''"' '"'' " ~ ' '-'N'' '" ~
'Ao olA'',a4;o aa-l g srhr,ar;nos o;4hor fo.
oonstructioi o. s''oiii"i lia'' iie'' ei'nei Ao'
"ai VI ooit,H VIII S Raop ~ nhecI s 80 'A''''0-''
c,;.a ahaanoa tho4 nil, onohlo
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'oq ~ le'' tLnn;tat;va intUn ] information !,
opvn 80 ".Oi ~. ~ .hayas ;at,do
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Forty three other countries import.
cd hops last year from the United
States. Ireland took but 20 pounds,
Iceland 1874, Siam 1862, Kongo 22O.
1t will be noted that Russia, Rou-
mania, Serbia, Belgium, Holland, Den.
mark, Norway, Sweden, Italy and
Greece, as well as Germany, Austria,
Turkey and Bulgaria did not import
any of our hops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

A wage of $3.50 a day to carpenters
an New York and Broadway has been
awarded by the emergency eonstruc-
tion wage commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Some folks are so hard up fer S,me-
thin worry about that t.cy rrei ofer
tn color o. next years auto license.
Never marry a girl that's sore cause
she s not 2 man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Hood River county has appropriated
$3.50 for work on new road to Lost
lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
ALLEGED fyRIbE CASE
DISCLOSED INVOLVES
Los ANGELES MAYOR

Was Arrested Early This Morning Following Return OF
Grand Jury Indictment Yesterday Charging Him
With Felony.--Alleee That He Is Guilty OF Asking,
Receiving And Agreeing To Receive Bribe."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and San
day fair, moderate easserly
winds.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-18

Goods during this sale may
! be Exchanged, but no money
will be refunded.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-01-18

As this sale is on a Strictly
boxing Done. -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-12
shorty viii Tell You

Try putting a new top on your
car and make it look like new.
Don't throw away your old
tires. Have them retreaded
Guaranteed work and right
prices. See Shorty" Miller.
PLAT.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-12

Headquarters for Eats
Patty & Hobbs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-12
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
STATE Of NEW MEXICO

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the New Mexico State
Highway Commission. Capitol Building.
Santa Fe. New Mexico. until Q y. M.
September Is. 1919. for the construct
ion Of State Road II. Sections 2 and
3, Lincoln County. known as Federal
Aid Project No. II.
Length 1896 miles;
9570.0 Gu. Yds. Excavation class l..
lZ9b.O class 2.
zISo.o - class 3.
2Gi5.O Sta. Yds. Overhaul.
4570 Gu. Yds. Two. Course Gravel
~Surlacing.
7O6.o Lin. n. 10 inch Corrugated
Metal Culvert.
go Lin. II. 24-ineh Corrugated
Metal Cuvert.
go Gu. yds. Glass q Concrete.
BRIDGES;
1910 Gu. Yds. Class G. Concrete
6Os.O Lin. fl. Wooden Piling.
1929 NJ. IT, b. NJ. Wooden Sub.
structure
81. 1854 NJ. H. b. VI. Wooden Super.
structure.
Forms for proposals., instruction Ia
bl iders, plans and specifications may be
examined at the office OF the District
Engineer. Roswell, N. NJ, and at the
office Of State Highway Engineer,
Santa Fee. N. NJ, or may be procured
at the Office of the State Highway En-.
gineer, Santa Fe. Nm, upon the de-
post Of ten dollars, which deposi,
will be refunded when the plans
and specifications are returned In good
order.
The state Highway Commission re.
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals.
L. A. GILLETT,
State Highway Engineer
Sante Fe. N. M. August 10. 1918.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-12
Come and Hurry Backl

Finest Three Rivers Fruit;
Peaches. Pears and Apples,
2 Cents a pound on the grounds
Come and get them, Will Ed Har-
ris, White Mountain, N. M. If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-22

- The GuIbransen Is for ten years-and
It Is the only player piano we know that is so guaranteed.
The Gulbransen is easy to play-it responds to the pedal
+ ing as truly and easily as the diaphragm of a trained singer.
II This easy pedaHng feature accounts for the baby at the
f4 pedals" In the Gulbransen national advertising.
The GuIbransen is beautifully encased-the case is 4
5as feet 7 inches high, of finest cabinet workmanship, in choice
N of mahogany, fumed oak or walnut woods.
The Gulbransen tone quality is an outstanding feature
H. that compares favorably with any player piano regardless of
- .rn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-22
Judge the Gulbransen by its superior
features-many of which are exclusive.

The GuIbransen expression devices are the same as you
find in the most expensive player pianos.
The Gulbransen Transporting device permits one to adj
just the music to any key-to meet the register and range
of any voice.
The Gulbransen construction is controlled in its own
factory-they know what goes into their players, hence they
guarantee them for ten full years.
More Gulbransens are sold than any other player piano
"a nationwide testimonial I'd its worth. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-22

Quantity production on a few special models
brought about such big savings that soon the Gull
b|ransens were able to introduce refinements and
Improvements in their player pianos that make
them today the best player pianos in the world at
their respective prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-22

1t is the one player piano we can talk definitely
about, because of what it has done.
Originally the Gulbransens made player actions
4. for other piano makers, most of which retaled at a
/ price the Gulbransens thought extravagant.
So to cut out waste the Gulbransens started to
!, make their own player pianos, with all operations
= complete, in one factory.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

Bobby, just home from his frs
visit to the country, was telling tn
folks Of its wonders. "And say, ma,
he said, "out on the farm they &c
milk from cows, and it's just as goo
as any"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

A MID our merriment and Joy at this
glad Christmas time, may we not
forget TO pause and with bowed head
let our thoughts revert to those homes
where sadness prevails because Of the
yearning for the soldier boy whose
Christmas decorations will be but
the kindly twig on their lonely graves
in far off France. To those thus
beresved, . different, deeper ssnti-
ment goes out and wish that hsppi-
ness will be theirs, At least, In know
ing that to them a legacy Of undying
honor has been left 10 cherish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
TALES OF TOWN
THEN--AND NOW.

II usta be when | wuz young,
An Twin home with dad,
II got doughnuts in my sock
At Christmas | wuz glad;
An maybe il the crops wuz good
An hoppers didn't come,
I'd get a pair o. galluses--
An onct | got a DRUM
An. geemunee, but how we'd dance
Us kids, on Christmas morn.
When Rosie got dolly girl,
An Lelox got horn;
An how our pa and ma would smile
An act SO innocent,
Ez il they didn't know thing
What Santa Claus had sent.
o' them wuz happy days fer me-
An y ct, i makes me sad
To think o. times when | wuz young.
An living home with dad.
But. now the times is changed around.
An things amt what they wux--
Today the kids want lots o. things,
Wit fluffyh-dubs an fuz.
Our 0swold wants autobeele--
Lucille a grand piany--
Frederick Junior wants a cheque
SO big 'twould choke nanny;
An ma an me jes revel in
A retrospective spell.
Then listen to our modern kids,
An wonder what the hell.
But times is changed an we must try
To make oar children glad
But | would give lot to be
This Christmas back with dad.
"A. U, Mayfield in Telephone Mont
tor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

had already attracted the attention of
the friends and neighbors who had
gathered for the services, but the
dumb pantomine between the, two
men continued, with the husband OBJ
durate and the undertaker's assistant
as adamant Finally the latter, dis
regarding the time, place and occa-
sion, found voice. Get in, man." he
said, get in; you're holding up the
procession!" "Well," replied the be-
reaved husband, 'Pll get in if you in
sist, but | want you to know you've
spoiled the funeral for me-"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

A ND there is the story OF the prodi-
gal son. More than 1900 years
have passed since II fell from the lips
If Jesus Of Nazareth, but II Is just as
full Of point and human interest today
ms the day He told II TO His disciples.
Here was the young man full Of life,
inclined to be Wild but nothing parti~
cularly bad. In his foolish egotism
he imagined that he could cut wide
swath IL only he had chance. He
didn't value the home he had or the
things his father and mother had done
fo7 him. II was slow around the old
place. and he wanted to ret out and
see the world So he struck his daddy
for money And without objection or
even asking him what he intended TO
do with Il. the father let him have IT,
No doubt the kindly old man remem-
bered the time when he. too, had
dreams Of wonderful outside world
which he longed 10 visit and try out
And he knew that there was good
stuff in the boy, and that he never
would settle down until he got the
wsnderlast out Of his system. SO he
gave the brlght-eyed young man the
money and his blessing and le, him
20. The younR man found the rough
shedding that many another young
man has experienced. He fell in with
the wrong crowd and was skinned to
the bone, and when his last cent was
gone he was ehucked out to hustle or
starve. II was entirely immaterisl 10
the crowd what happened to him. And
so, driven by hard necessity. he be-
came herler OF swine According
70 the Jewish idea that was the limit
The man who was a swine herder GER
tainly had hit the bottom Of adversity.
The work was degrading, the pay was
poor and the grub was poorer yet. so
that Ia his desperate hunger the young
fellow fed on what the hogs ate. At
last he could stand it no longer. Along
the corridor Of memory there came
floating the music Of the songs he had
heard IN the dAyS Of his boyhood, and
thS smell Of the home cooking. Filled
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
THERE is . good deal of hypocris.

THERE is good deal Of hypocrisy
and sham about Christmas giving
Many Christmas gifts are exchanged
not because the givers' hearts went
out with the gifts. but because custom
compelled the giving. That sort Of =
Christmas gift really doesn't mean
anything worth while. II is bore to
the giver and often to the one who re-
ccivss II. Both secretly grumble be-
caas they think they have to follow
the custom. There is, however, some
Christmas giving worth while, and
there ought TO be lot more Of IL.
These arc the gifts that are made with
the real Christmas spirit, the spirit
of love and kindness and human
brotherhood that was so strikingly
taught and exemplified By the Nazar-
enc. The Scriptures say that the com
mon people heard Him gladly, and we
do not wonder. He spoke language
they could understand He knew
them, their griefs, their trials and
their humble ambitions. He was Of
them. ~ poor as they. He wept with
them In their Affections. He wit
messed their joys and sat with them
at their tables. His life was gentle,
and His heart was filled with kind
ness. He never preached over their
heads. He told them stories that we're
filled with human interest, and after
nearly 1000 years they are still as
full Of that human interest az when
they were first uttered. Take the |
story Of the shepherd and the lost
sheep that had wandered away out on
the cold, bleak hills Of Palestine, bleat-
ing plsintively in its helplessness and
In constant peril from the ravenous
wolves. Out into the cold and dark
ness and storm went the tender-heart
ed shepherd. calling for the strayed
lamb until at last 1t heard his famil-
lar voice and ran to meet him, and he
gathered II up in his arms and carried
II home TO the fold. Did you ever
read better short story or one with
; more obvious moral? We think not.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

THE reelection of Victor Berger to
Congress by the Milwaukee dis
trict stamps that city AS the most un-
American municipality in the United
States. Its action is a direct thrust at
American institutions, and it is to be
deplored that it is not possible to
pick the entire corporation up and
deport 1t to the same place Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
others of their ilk are bound for. Con-
gress should refuse to recognize the
Milwaukee congressional district un-
til it purges itself o. its pro-German-
ism.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

Itch! Itchl Itch!-Scratch! Scratch
Scratch The more you ctratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 60c a
box.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25
NOTICE TO sUBSCRIBERs

Look ct the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires, Forward
your money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully, and II
not correct, please notify W 1t once.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed please state In
their communication both the Old
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-25

with infinite longing he turned his
face toward the old home he had left
so lightly. II will arise and go to my
father" he said all the conceit gone
out Of him. He knew now that he had
been a young fool and that he did not
deserve any consideration, but he
thought maybe his kind old dad would
take him on as hired man. And at
last ragged and footsore and hungry,
oh, so hungry, he came within sight Of
the old home. And his father shading
his eyes with his hand, looked out and
saw the dust-covered, forlorn figure
coming up the lane. In a minute he
knew him and ran out 10 meet him,
and with heart full Of love and pity
threw his arms about the neck Of his
boy, his own maynard but precious
boy. Not word Of scording. No
questions asked about what did you
do with that money, young man? 2" The
old man didn't need to ask any ques-
tons. He knew the boy had suffered
enough to pay for his folly to the ut
termost, and so he simply took him in
and put new clean clothes on him,
ordered the best there was to eat, and
hen. with shining eyes, called his wife
and said. Here, mother, is our boy
,ome home again and pretty hungry
lie tells me he has walked good
,ieee today What a delightful and
ouehing story Of love and forgive
Tess and charity which overlooks the
aults Of the poor erring human!
That is the spirit, the right spirit Of
the spirit that forgives
aults and shortcomings not once or
even times but seventy times seven,
hat gives not with the air Of condes-
ending superiority or with the self
atisfied comment, This is laying up
for me-" but in the spirit
brotherhood and true charity which
aunteth not itself but is kind.