davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

componen. Despues de IN trago de
cafe ~caliente, por ejemplo. 10 st de-
be tomar a"ua hclada, porque dc es-
te modo Sc cuartea cl esmalte.
Hay que cepillarloS yarias wees a.
dla: por Ia manana, al ~levantarSe;
despues de las comidas; Y sobre TODD
por la noche. momentos antes de
acostarse; Sc debe usar un cePillo
suave Y I'm POGO de jabon. Los pol
o De dientes no dan buer resu!ta-
do. Tened prcsente Que la rsturaleza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
CONFESSION DEL POSADERO

In posadero fua i confesarse, Y 81
saccrdote le preGunt6 81 habia al
guna vcz untado con Sebo los diem
ties de las caballerias dc sus parro-
qu!anos para que no pudieran conner
Ia cebada.
-:Nunca. c.0test6 Ell posadero.
\ la confession siguiente, ell posa-
Gero sc acuSo de haber cometido mu-
chas veces 81 pecado de que Ia otra
veg estaba inocente.
Como es ESQ! exclamo cl con-
fesOr: iasi Sc enmienda, hermano,
cue antes no untaba los dientes de
las caba.lerias Y ahora 81?
-Es QUE 70 no saba semejan-
tie cosa, hasta que su MERGED me Ia
ensen0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Las torres del Dr.. Campbell. han
interesado a las autoridades medicas
del mundo. En- nuestras manos hemos
reunido reviStas de Paris Y de Lon
dreS. periodicos de China Y del Japon.
en- donde Sc habla de elias e~xtensa-
mente, y 0 grandes elogios para el
sabio inventor. FL Dr.. Gorgas. ell pri-
mer hirienista del mundo. las ha elo-
giado abiertamente, V algunos gobier-
nos europeos Y asiaticos. estan va en-
arreglos con ell DR.. Campbell para
Ia edificacion, en- sitios en- cue las
han moHester. de estas eXtranas qua
ridas de murci6lagos, en- las que Ell
Dr.. Campbell da a estos feos Y gran
DIES amigos del hombre, las comodida-
des que para ellos tienen las cuevas
de las montanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
PARA e. HOGAR
Ell CUIDADO DE LOS DIENTES

Todo 10 que tiene de hermoso una
dentadura blanca Y limpia, 10 tiene
de desagrsdab'e cuando en ella repa-
ramos. otra sucia Y echada q perder.
Los dientes Son TITLES psra triturar Y
preparar commandments para la
bucHa digestion, Ell alimento que va al
est6mago: deperdiendo de nosotrcs
Ell Que Sc c~onScrven en- b1en estado.
Es ~ccnveniente. en- primer lugar, e
jercitnrlos tGdcs los dias, mascando al
efecto aiguna substantial dura, tai
cono Ia corteza del pan, porque cuan
dc no sc usan sc plcan. Con eiios no
Sc debcn partIr nueces, n tanipoec
~n1orderse las uilas, porous 30 des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

nos do dos iuegos de piezas: 81 por
nuestro propio descuido pertemos
uao tcndremos que acudir a IN dea-
tista para reponer ia perdida; pero
les postizcs no son tan TITLES y agra
dab!cs como los n%aturales. t!aced,
pues. TODD 10 possible porGue estos os
duren siempre.
Tambi6n proviene del descuido de
los dientes, al formarse en ellos c.
RIGS por efecto de dicho abandono,
csc nal aliento que s. nota Ell algu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ell nourcielago gran amigo
del h0mbre

en- brevisimo tempo ha acabado con
Ia epidemic Que diezmaba n por
ano. a los p~obladores de la gran ba-
rriada.
La torre propiedad del Municipio,
instalada en- Ia vecindad del popu!o-
so barrie mexicano, ha prestado
yrandisimos servicios L nuestros con-
tcrraneos cue en- 81 haoitaa.
Hace algunos amos, Sc motto gran
mortalidad en- eI dicho barrio, sobre
TODD, mortalidad infantii.
La mortalidad infartil entire los
m~eXicanos de San Antonio alcanza
IN atArrador promedio. Hay, sobrc
este, un censo c]locuente, que es Ia
mas terrible requisitoria contra la IN
curia, en- cosaS de hygiene, de la gem
te de nuestra raza: Ia poblacion ne
gra de San Antonio, representa- un
once por ciento de Ia poblacion total,
Y hay en- ella IN ocho por ciento de
la mortalidad infantil; la poblaclon
m~exicana, representa- un diecisels
pOr clento, V hay en- ella I'm tIN-
CUENTA Y SIETE POR CIENTO de
Ia mortalidad infantiI. on tanto que
en- ell 10 por ciento de la poblacion
americana, solo hay IN veintiocho
por cientO.
En- vista de clio, el DR.. Campbell
fu6 ante ell Consejo de Ia ciudad,
GUAM 20 era mayor de San Antonio
Mr.. Stoves, ' e. Consejo Municipal
aprob6 Ia construction de esta torre.
FL DR.. Campbell pcsee otra torre,
de su p~ropiedad; eXiSce otra en- las
~cercanias del Southwesterns Insane
| Asylum. qre ha hccho habitable una
iona en- la Que Ia malaria. hace unos
cuantos amos. hacia la vida material
mente impossible; el Sr. Stoves cons
truy6 otra en- u propiedades agri-
colas, V una mas hay en- las cerca-
Mas del Michel Lake.
Al ~presente. sc esta c2nstruyendo
una frente q la West Texas Military
Academy, que estara concluida den-
tro de cinco semanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
(Viene de II pag. 1la.l

.o,oIIos aiercitos de Y
- ~asrJ9c5o alados,
'1",.0' o.,G;n r..45 Ia friolera
H.. o,.;nr on 6;ec;sjete
ue - "roSi 11 npds mad, mas Il
;.G. ~ ,a.. los d;ecisjete amos del
~. rar,nhc1 dioron al mundo Glen
1f;ro IN Observation-Disclosures. dc valia in
nnrsb,o y = Ia humanidad TN rene
10 s,S orardes males.
N'G T. ,,rcbos calcuIos. de
- n,,cbos estudios.
tII AZ C,mmbar cn,strny6 sn primera
lrro w., sIoiar murcielacos. Pas6
49,. ,aoLo r.s.ron dos. nasaron mu-
""' - .~,rrc;aia,,os nasaron
49,. 49,, l., tn,-ro sin ono les die
- ~,+r., an ola
E - 80 5osarin,6 nor clio.
.,".mn~;S ~ nlar+a5 est, scnciIIa
.sEa. toa ,,,..;sIaros b,scar las
--seN J.. -. mo,+.5os rororIo elias
~ ~on5;,;onas 10 ..confor+~
80 onortar. :; NJ rogar
que '.'oo ""' ~; orro M Iac
" HI ~ H~S coa.tr,;r mo
Le""'' ~ wv SS;aiona. n,;s.
loIIe t"e .~.is1oan- b,scor y.
HAS H~r ,V ., i.r croTes De las mon-
.aS
.u
"psH4s pe"S""'' & -. I'D -
no SuS H~%r'U4os' cTtEo ;" ~ ~,
"a udaa y Sc u aaloS Inonsc 81 ~
VIM - c,,IHamo A..
60 800 Es IHn,;5a oa,,aIros
49,. !" Y-m-,;5Jamo AN ruaS For-
:, InaS 80 10 ;nrriliros
-" -
~ ~r ,.,;s
~
80 ~ on
IoL"o1@ ue sua.' ~ 1890
-, J., - rr;s on los
-
G-s ~oa5o !. rooa . enc aIas
~SY,kranosa Ga So an 10 .~naricn-
Io~n 1 -.
- IL; - 49, 1aS -:
TonoC bns.abon con 10 ono habian
$50 bak;tn.iara-
~
@si lgi'S.tuso Nv
ran pIeS'Huo "a El1u"0 '"4 "''"
oiTS s"t'-C.o0 'sIsl
Ids Cg-tes' Ue taS 80 $500.
1oCoSiaIL"s e eS" r1sig' 80
coI;Ia na,oa+Sa~In.
.aaS No.
~SvI,;sIoao 49, - aSo.
r"~a;sIa.Ie -,na A. - -
NStoS - "v.o-
tto ~ mI - y
I!'" 80 -
- ~
H''s"'oS seios uo"Ie '"S pet'O'1S
uuei ca. Sa - w. 49," -
' -
"'l,
y. ~ -
- ~ -
N Ha
' '0
- = L.,
-
49, ,
- 10 - 80,
naoui;o~ - n, EamnIoT bano o,To
p 49, ~ 0.s - oIs,. J." ~ w.
~v@4lNdEdS - 1S|-AAt4O' LSNS - x HuS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

| mas personals. de efecto tan fec Y re-
pugnante, que es n~ecesario hacer
cuando Sc pueda por ~remediarlo a to-
do trance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
MAMMALS Y S~ENTENCIAS.

AQucl Cue solo vire para cuidar su
cuerpo TO puede amar a! projimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Al preSente, el Dr.. Campbell lleva
~construidas varias torres. Y todas han
nrestado innumeraoles servicios,
Hav una en- 81 psrque Casiano, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
= - =

La zarza da el fruto cspinado y cl
ruin lIorandu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

The second team treated the Beacon
College team almost as bad as the first
team did the T. and J. boys, beating them
hv the score of % to Z Wener and
Freeman were the main reason for the big
score The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
KREUTER EASY FOR
RALPH GREEN[EAF
Local Pool Star Wins His Sew
enth Consecutive
Victory.

Defeating .otus D. krcutcr. New ork,
,35 :, 81 M the National American
Pocket Billiard Tournament last night at
Philadelphia. T. Ralph Grccnlcat, adj
vanccd another step toward the cham
planshlp and incidentally put krcutcr
out Of the running for first place. Inc
match was complete IN p innings
a. the end ii the fifth inning krcutcr
was leading 36 to l6 hat three innings
later Crcenlcaf collected his high run of
lS and IN the tenth hc madc -, which
put HIM hftv points ahead Of the New
Worker After that II was easy for
Grccnlcaf and be went ont with an I'M
finished run Of SIX krcutcr 5 high run
was Is. N the last few innings both
PLAYERS missed "A number OF apparently
easy shots
Winners of the matches Yesterday
were Jerome keogh Rochester, ~ y,
who defeated John NJ Layton, Columbia
Mo: Joseph Concannon. az Brooklyn,
who beat Morris d. Fink, Philadelphia
and Beunie Nllen, Allen. Kansas City,
who won from James Mature, Denver.
only three matches were ON today
program and the result ~ one OF them
may decide the championship Should
Grenleaf win hls match with Edward |.
Ralph HightstOwn, \. j., tonight, he
will have chnched the ;itlc and should he
lose he could not finish worsc than n tie.
Grecnleaf has won all seven Of his games
and has but two to play Bennlc Allen,
Kansas CITY. has won six and lost two,
While Jerome keoGh, Rochester. y. \
has i've victories to his credit and two,
defeats. Allen has one game and keogh
two. so that if they win then remaining
matches and Greenlcaf loses both Of his
the end Of the scheduled forty-tlvc
matches would find triple tie for first
place between these men LOUIS y.
krcuter, New York and Morris ~
INK. Philadelphia, completed their sched-
ules last night krcItcr, with t'vC
matches won and four lost, Is IN fifth place
in the present standing, Whl!e Fink IS
last. having won but one game out OF
nInc
Tire palring- today hrught together
Charles Seehack. Hartford Conn and
Joscph C,ncaauon. Nrw York. kcogh
and James Mature. Denver, and Green
Icaf and Ralph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Y. NJ. ii. A.
rus ! AMI 1t.N fsiHs
Coils
Intals..

Referee, Gallagher. Timekecper, Sha
pro. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
BFACOM COLLEGE.
DEL. ELECTRIC WINS.

The Delaware Electric quot team won
three Of its FIVE games with the Water
Department last night The score.
Del Electric ~ Is p 20 Fl - 3
Water Dept p II II Il 20 ,
PLAYERS Del Electric James Hub
htri Conner and Thompson Water
Department jackson, Clifton, Phillips,
AIcC rta aud BcCs0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

while pondering over scene in his story,
in which revolver figured, but which his
publishers had informed him lacked
action, experimental with n weapon
that his uncle said he did not know was
loaded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Gnals
YOUNG AUTHOR KILLS SELF.
Stanley Simon Was Trying to Inject
nAciinn Into Story

Freeport, y u, Dec II ttternpt-
ing to inject action into a story he
vas composing, Stanlcv Simon, a young
magazine writer, accidentally killed HIM
sell with revolver at his uncies home
here, i developed IT an inquest
The uncle testified that the author,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
CAMELS BEAT SHAMROCK.
Babe" Flynn's Shooting Big Help 10
West Siders.

The Camel basketball team, aided by
the shooting of Babe" Flynn, nosed
out the Shamrock quintet last evening
in st. Patrick's Hall, score 81 to 26.
The game was replete with sensational
playing and was marked by many field
goals from difficult angles Babe Flynn
together with Sweeney, were the shining
lights for the Camcls while Gonnor and
Purcell excelled for the East Side team.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Y. Nj. III. A. TEAMS WIN.
Defeat Two Other Cage Quintets by
5I-l2 and 23-7

The Y. Nj. III. A. basketball team walked
rough-shod over the Pusoy and Jones
boys last evening in Y. NJ. H. A. Hall,
score 81 to II.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Lost something2 Try classified hd-
vertisement in Every Eve ing.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
BOWLING.

Following are the scores rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady's Bowling
and Billiard parlors:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part Of
town-ten acres can be cultivated and
Is now planted. $4,000. Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald Office. IT,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
Local Piek.ups
Let Kinnear's dress you.

Let kinnear's dress you.
kinnear's klothing for klassy
klothes.
FOR SALE-One young calf See
W. B. Hawkins. City.
klassy klothes for small Host at
hinnears klothing.
]. Bert Cowen, cashier of the First
State Bank, went to Spokane yester-
day to attend to business matters.
/ ]. w. Reid made business trip to
Spokane last week returning home on
Friday night.
Robert Nelson. of Naples, was in
town Wednesday attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Alice O'Conner was in Spokane
several days last week on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
kinnear's for kuality and klassy
klothing at small kost.
G. W. Mutt left last week for De
Smet, Idaho, where he will take charge
of some carpenter work.
r. II. Laschinger, of Detroit, Mich.
arrived here Saturday to visit for g
few days at the home of his sister
Mrs. S. c. Witwer. He is enroute t
Dallas, Texas, where he plans to 10
cate.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Cowen entertained the employees
of the First State Bank and j. Mac
namara, at dinner after which the ev
ening was spent at cards.
L. E. Singer left Wednesday for Spo
kane where he plans to reside thi
winter and follow his trade as a print
err. He may return here next sprinl
to improve his ranch home down tn
valley. OF late Mr.. Singer has beer
assisting in the mechanical depart
ment of the Boomers Ferry Herald.
| Action for divorce was started il
the district court this week by Rob
ert Waldsvogel against his wife, Cath
ern Waldsvogel, the plaintiff allegin
cruel and inhuman treatment as tn
| grounds for the suit He asks for tn
custody of a minor child and for
| decree assigning to him certain prop
erty. Bottum & Wilson are attorney
for the plaintiff.
The members of the Boundar
County Fish and Game Protective AS
ISOLATION will give an "Old Time
dance at the X. p. hall tomorrow Q,
ening. Good music has been secure
and refreshments will be served. A
the oldfashioned dances of few year
ago will be featured and the commit
tee in charge of the dance is assurin
the public of good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rabdau lei
yesterday for Spokane from whic
place they will proceed to coast cite
and on to Los Angeles, Cali, wheI
they will spend the winter The
home is at Belden, Neb., and they hay
! been here for the past few weeks visi
: ing at the homes of Mr.. Rabdau
brothers, Frank and Oliver Rabda
r. whom he had not seen for Is year
g The visitors have productive ranC
g in Nebraska and have had 6ood croI
IT lately and received good prices. M
l. Rabdau states that farm land is sci
ing at fancy prices in Nebraska.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

Don't read your neighbours paper.
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week Aand don't forget
that 1t pays to advertise in the Bon
ners Ferry Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

it is formally stated that the coal
mines with their subsidiaries; aeces.
sories and facilities shall he eeded to
France and that Germany shall indem.
Nifty the present owners. The full text
of the peace treaty by its detailed
statement of the property that passes
to France, emphasizes more strongly
than does the brief summary how much
Germany loses.
The summary explains at length the
extent to which German rights in the
Saar basin are to be safeguarded, but
it does not mention the clause in the
peace treaty to teach the French Lam
guage in the Saar mine schools. This
omission, however, is of secondary in.
terest.
The clause in the peace treaty con
cerning the establishment of an inter
national labor bureau do not reveal any
hidden secrets. The official summary
of this part Of the treaty gives an ade-
quate idea of the contents of the trea.
ty itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Iat regular pace, then stop. If ysu
find that you are out Of breath. your
heart beat is forced, trembling or n
regular, You may be 4 victim Of fune-
tional or organic heart trouble. n yeu
feel that you must smoke, chew or
snuff to quiet your nerves. you are
slave TO the tobacco habit, and are
positively poisoning yourself with the
deadly drug. nicotine. In either casa
you have Jnst two alternatives -Aeep
on with the self poisoning process ire
speetive OF the dangers and suffer che
consequences, or give up the hahis and
escape the dangers. You can overcome
the craving and stop the habit in .
very short time by using the following
inexpensive formula. Go to any drug
store and ask for Nieotol tablets, take
one tablet after each meal, and in
comparatively short time you viii have
no desire for tobacco, the craving will
have left you. With the nie0tine poison
out Of your system your general health
win quickly improve.
Note-When asked about Nieotol tab
lets, one of our leading druggists said;
s'It is tply wonderful remedy fer
the tobacco habit; away ahead Of any
thing we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers
to refund the money to every dissatis-
fled customer, and we would not per
NIT the use Of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit Me
otol tablets are sold in this city under
an iron clad money back guarantee by
all up to date druggists, including D.
]. Fry. n 'la stH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Conner. formerly
Of Johns Hopkins hospital. says: Many
men who smoke, chew or snuff inees-
sanity and who are seemingly healthy
are suffering from progressive organic
ailments. Thousands Of them would
never have been afflicted had it not
been for the use of tobacco, and thou
sands would soon get well if they
would only stop the use of tobacco.
The chief habit forming principle Of
tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poison
which. when absorbed by the system
slowly affects the nerves, membranes,
tissues and vital organs Of the body.
The harmful effect of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances. One will
be afflicted with general debility, 9th
ers with eatarrh Of the throat, indiges
ton, constipation, extreme nervousness
sleeplessness, loss Of memory, lack Of
will power, mental confusion, etc. 9th
ers may suffer from heart disease,
bronchial trouble hardening of the ar
teries, tuberculosis, blindness or even
cancer or the common affliction known
as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco
in any form you can easily detect the
harmful effects by making the follow
ing simple tests. Read aloud one full
page from a book. If, in the course of
reading your voice becomes muffled.
hoarse and indistinct, and you must
frequently clear your throat, the ehane
es are that your throat is affected by
eatarrh and it may be the beginning
of more serious trouble. Next, in the
morning before taking your usual
smoke, walk up three flights of stair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
CHERRIANS SEND BIG
DELEGATION TO SHOW
Sixty-Five Local Boosters
Take Part in Rose Fes-
tivaI Parade.

Sixty-five Cherrians, dolled up in
their best and accompanied by their
band got away on the 9;45 electric
this morning for Portland, where they
participated In the Rose Festival par
ade this afternoon and otherwise i'm
pressed Portland's thousands of visi.
slor that Salem is Some Noise" in
the Willamette Valley.
The plans of the Cherrians when
they left Salem called for meeting
at the Seward Hotel late this morning
TO arrange details for their participa
tion in the parade this afternoon. That
will be their only appearance as a
body in Portland aud the members
will return to this city as they get
ready.
The general attendance Of Salem
people al the festival this year Is
heavy, practically every outgoing train
carrying local people who want 10 see
the show. Two hundred and sixty.fiye
Portland tickets were sold for the first
two Oregon Electric trains ont Of sa.
lem this morning and many are also
travelling on the Southern Pacific. Be
sides those travelling by train. many
parties have gone down BY auto and
many more are expected to make the
trip tomorrow and Friday.
Included in the Gherrian delegation
leaving this morning were.
Joseph II. Albert, George Alderlin,
James Il. Allison, Earl II. Anderson,
q. II. Albin, +. 5. Barton, DIR. Grover
q. Bellinger, T. L. Billingsley, w. j.
E3usiek, DR.. r. W. Byrd, Lee Garfield,
Russell j. Catlin, +. H. Choate, G.
nateman Claneey, Elmer Lane, Lester
B. Davis, II. q. Deekahaeh W. A. Den
ton, W. G. Dyer, DR.. Fred Ellis, Dr..
II. G. E.pley, y. W. Eyre, Clifford Far
mer, o. l. FISHER, T. +. Fullerton,
Carl D. Gabrielson, William Gahsdorf,
Albert GiIle, L. W. Gleason, A. A.
GFaber, T. L. Graber, Geo. raves, G.
$. Hamilton W. N, Hamilton, O A.
Hartman. August Huekestein, ]. +.
Hutchinson. W. j. Hearth, 5. A, Kozer,
Il. A. kuttz, Frank Loveli, Fred 4.
Mangis, Joe MeAllister, William Me-
Gilchrist. Ir.. NJ. L. Meyers, Oliver
Myers, Dr. O. A. Alison, W II. Parker
Il. c. Patton. Hal D. Patton, J. @. Per.
~, c. 4. pomroy, c. r. Robinson, O.
J. Sehei, Albert Sieweft, +. +. Smith,
r. q. Smelling, Frank spears, W. /.
staley, +. $. Tillinghast. ]. II. Walker,
Frank Ward, I. 1, Waters. Ben. West,
Elmo >. White, H. Q. White. james h.
Young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS
ELECTION THIS AFTERN DON

A very happy business and soei,l
meeting of the Willamette Alumni as
soeiation was held at Eaton hall this
afternoon, when there was the election
Of officers and committees for the com
ing year. Among others there was the
appointment of a committee on memor-
ials for those who have passed away
during the past year. AT this meeting
arrangements were also made for The
awarding of prizes for the coming
year.
The roster Of the association, 50 far
ms information is obtainable contains
about SO Names the larger proportion
Of them residing in Salem and in Ore
gon. There have been two desths dur.
ing the year, Joseph f. Gearhart, who
passed away at Exeter, California, April
2l, and Professor A. f. Egge, who held
the chair Of literature in the universi.
~, and who passed away after submit
ting to & critical operation on May 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

quire action Of the council to change
the present plan Of giving all concerts
in Wilson park. One Of the arguments
to be made in favor Of Marion square
is that of expense. The city has Deen
in the habit Of paying & special cmploye
$5 every evening the band plays N
Wilson park to show the fountain in
colors, and this is for half an hour S
work II is argued that with four Of the
monthly concerts held in Marion square
the city would be saved at least the
$40 a month paid for operating the
fountain in colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

ma that they went through their per.
formance with even more spirit and
precision than ever in spite Of the chill
ing depressing conditions. Many were
Obliged to leave the performance out Of
regard for their health, and there were
repeated urgent requests from the as
appointed that the pageant might be
repeated at a later date. But this would
be impossible on account of the dcpar-
turc Of a large portion Of the cast.
II is to be hoped that the pageant,
insofar as II pertains to the history Of
Oregon, may be preserved and revised
for general use, and become part of
the dramatic treasure Of Oregon. Need
less TO say, It has added largely 10 the
.prestige Of willamette, it win stand es
Na monument to the genius Of It's author
Prof. Della crowder Miller, and Il
viii be a bright spot In The memory Of
all the students who eooperated IN max
ing possible the realization Of beauti-
ful vision.