davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
VARIETY OF TOPICS
FOR PALM SUNDAY

Woman. politics. and topics relating
to religious and social questions will
form the sermon substance OF the
ministers at many Of the city's
, churchts' services tomorrow, while
at others Palm Sunday win be ob-
served in a more orthodox manner.
when the .Republican Party Re
turns to Power" and The Real Cleo
patra" have been chosen by the Rev.
DR.. James L. Gordon, Of the First Con-
gregational Church, for his morning
and evening sermon themes.
THE Prodigal Wife" will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Clovis G. chappell
at the evening service at the Mt
Vernon Place H. E. Church. DR.. j.
Howard Wells. presiding elder OF the
Washington district, will preach at IL.
Jesus and BolshevikI.
/'Jesus and the BolsheYilxi' Will be
the sermon topic BY the Rev Cove
Griffith Johnson at the evening serY-
Ice at the Emmanuel Baptist Church
He will preach on "a Widow Who
Listened to a Prophet to Her Proht
The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, Of the
Church Of the Covenant. viii preach
on "The Symbolism OF Palm sunday"
in the evening and on The King BY
Divine Right" at $3.50. "Equipping
and Ratfoning the United States
Army will be the subject OF an ad-
dress by w. L. Pollard at T:15.
At the First Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper VIII
preach on THE Tragedy OF All Trage-
dies" at IL O'clock and on "A Fatal
Fact OF the Future in the evening:
"Are Sin, Disease and Death Reai!
will be the subject OF observation
at the following Christian Science
churches both at the morning and
evening services: First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street northwest; Second
Church Of Christ. Scientist, Northeast
Masonic Temple; Third Church OF
Christ Scientist, Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest. Fourth Church Of
Christ, Scientist. the Arcade.
AMOdern TOufh.s
The Rev. DR.. Earle whitley, Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
will preach on Modern Youth From
a Pastors Yiswpoint," He VIII speak
on Going Up To Jerusalem az the
IL o'clock services
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will preach on ''The Compelling Force
OF An Honest Pride" at IL o'clock
and on The Search For the Holy
Grail and Our Country" at o'clock
Behold. Thy King Cometh Unto
Thee" and Jesus, the New Kind OF
a King" will be the topics for the
morning and evening sermons BY the
Rev. DIR. Herbert +. Randolph at
Foundry NJ. T. Church.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will preach on 'STabIeauN OF
Jeremiah" at IL and on .IssIt Moth
ingF' at s.
aThe KfngIy Christ and. The
Friumphal Entry" are the morning
and evening sermon topics Of the Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, OF the Gufley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church.
The Cost of Character.
At the Fifteenth Street ChFisttan
Church evangelistic services the Rev.
Homer ]. Councillor viii speak on '.The
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
PASTOR DOERHANN
DIES AT AGE OF 50

The Rev. John L. A. Doermann,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest. died last night at his
home, 9OT West Minister street north
west. Death came as a result of a
stroke of paralysis. He was nifty five
years old.
DR.. Doermann had been pastor OF
the Grace Church for twenty-six
years and was well known to hun
dreds of Washington people. He was
born in southern Illinois. where he
received his early training. He was
a graduate of Concordia College, Fort
wayne, Ind, and the Theological
Seminary OF Capital University. CO.
lumbus, Ohio. He came to Washing
ton from Graham. Va, where he had
been acting as an instructor in the
schools.
DR.. Doermann is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rosa, DOermann, and a son,
John E. A Doermann, jr.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
BIRTHS.

Joseph G. and Catherine II. Veith, girl.
Harold $. and Anna Van Voorhis. boy.
James S. and Leah NJ. wilder, boy.
William T. and Maud Ware, girl.
James p. and Katherine WaTburG, girl.
William z. and Angela g. Todd, girl.
Samuel n. and Martha II. Satterheld, girl
John D. jr., and Ruth S. Stanton. boy.
Spencer ID. and Nina Z. Smith, girl.
Glenn W. and Bess Rose, boy.
Timothy j. and Irene A. Reagan, girl.
Sam and Ester Racossin, girl.
Arthur S. and Ethel W. Page, Sirl.
Laurence b. and Helen B. Morris, girl
Louis c. and EstelIa NJ. Muller. boy.
Charles E. and Rosie A. Leech, girl.
Thoburn e. and Lille NJ. Lyon, girl.
William A. and Louise NJ. Kriemelmeyer,
boy.
William o. and Vivian E. Hancock, boy.
John n. and Katherine Z. Hayes. hoy.
Waugh P. and Katherine HeygsteF, boy.
Harold A. and Clara Z. Fritter boy.
Eugene and Hannorah +. Daily boy
Theodore g. and Irene De Fay, boy.
Peter c. and Bernice Cuviella, boy.
Clifton r. and Edna /. Grim, boy.
James w. and Carrie NJ. Connor, girl.
Roy Z. and Margaret Chase, boy
Francis J. and Florence l.. Bresnahan, n,
boy.
Severro and Maria Buonviri. girl.
James d. and G. Louise BIigh. boy
Theodore and Katherine August. girl
Benjamin r. and Elizabeth Andrews boy.
Leroy and Addelsie Smith. boy.
Raymond and Fannie Russell, boy.
Charles T. and Ella NJ. Jackson, girl
Richard and Mary Jones, boy.
George w. and Bella Jackson. bov
William and Blanche Hawkins, girl
James and Mamie Green. girl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

Davis, IS. both Of washington, d. c.
The Rev. W.sG- MCNEIL
Edgar r. Dempsey. so. Of Scranton. n. J.,
aud Ella Guyton, %. Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. Earle Whitley
Henry Chester MeTvin, Is; U. s.. Navy and
Evelyn POniton, 81, Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
q. Montford Smith, 4l, and Della Day, IA
Of Washington, d. c. The Rev. {. Err
nest Smith.
Thomas Ira Farmer, IS. and Matte Sue
Parrish %, both OF Richmond Va. The
Rev. John =. Briggs
James ~ Currie, 25, Of Brooklyn, N Y,
and Martha p Bailey. %, Of washing
ton, D. c. The Rev. H. f. Randolph
A. J. Thornton, 50, and Marie L. Jones, Is.
The Rev. N. J.. Breeding.
NJ. L. Mclaughlin, 81. and Alberta Scott,
rs. The Rev J. P. Greene.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
OLIVER 4. COFFIN.

Funeral services for Oliver H. Cof-
fin, a member of the Metropolitan
police force for twenty-foGr years,
are being held this afternoon at Met
ropoIitan Baptist Church, Sixth and
streets northeast. IRterment Will
be in Congressional Cemetery. He
died at his home. 1862 Talbert street
southeast. Thursday after an illness
of several weeks
Sergeant Coffin is survived by his
widow, Mrs: Frances n. Coffin. and
three children a daughter and two
sons.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
THE LOCAL MARKET

Light trading marked today.s ses-
sion on the local Stock Exchange.
Ten shares of washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred at 81.
twenty-five shares at 81, and one
share at 61k were the only trans
actions recorded during the regular
session. After call two shares of
Farmers and Mechanics National
Eank went over at 250.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. April 12.-Despite' re-
dictionary tendencies on the part OF
some issues in the Industrial list,
leading issues showed fractional ad-
vances at the opening of the stock
market today. U. S. Steel opened at
ssls. up Is; Mexican Petroleum, 1s3,
up 1 4; Marine referred, l14x, up
~ Southern Pacific, 103Js. OF 4;
Bethlehem Steel B.. 76M, up "a
The market closed firm.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

Man of God'' at n and on The Cost
OF Character" at & o'clock.
The question. no Runaway Mar
riages Turn Out Happy viii be
discussed by the Rev. Howard J.
Stewart at the evening service at
the Second Baptist ChuFch. He VIII
preach on Two skeptics on .
Scientific PilgFimage" In the mora
Ing.
The Rev. Or. J. J. Muir. Of the
Temple Baptist Church, announees
for his morning and evening SER
mons, An Excited City" and "A
Years Reprieve," respectively.
At the Grace Baptist Church. the
Rev. F. w. Johnson viii preach On
"A Message About God" at II
o'clock, and the !. D. 0. 3. viii Al
tend services in the evening.
The Tumult and the Shouting
wiz be the morning subject OF the
Rev. r. 3. Bagby. OF the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, who viii
preach on "A Sure Cure for the
Blues" IN the evening.
There VIII be a Palm Sunday cele-
eration az All Souls Church. - :
o'clock. under the auspices Of the
Liberal Religious Union.
The Rev. John C. Copenhavef, 0t
the Mt. Pleasant ~ Z. Church. VIII
preach on The Second Triumphal
Entry" in the morning, and on -Dr-
Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde" at the evening
service.
The Rev. John Murray Atwood.
dean OF the Thsological school a.
Canton, n. Y. win preach az the
Church Of Our Father a. 8 o'clock.
Back FHoh France
The Rev. II. II. D. Sterrett, rector
a IL
has Just returned from active service
in France. viii preach at the morn
ing service.
The Rev. DR.. John Robertson. Of
Glasgow. Scotland, will be az the
First Baptist Church from April 81
70 Nay 4. and VIII preach every dag.
I. e. A. McAlpin, of Madison, N. J..
viii speak at Liberty Hut tomorrow
DR.. Mitchell Carroll wiz speak on
Paul at Athensn at 4sS0 O'cioek.
A union meeting OF the Methodilt
Episcopal congregations Of this city
will be held wednesday night ~ the
Foundry Church. with Bishop ". \.
Mcdowell and DF. H. d Mitchell as
speakers.
Arrangements have bean made ~
the Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. of
the Church OF the Epiphany. for mid
day services At his church the coming
week At which ministers Of different
dsnominations win speak.
There vii be services eommemorat-
ing Palm Sunday AZ the PetToRth
Baptist Church and there will be
baptism at the evening services
At M6haaEefy.
Palm Sunday viii be celebrated
with blessing Of the palms. process
sion, singing OF the passion aud
solemn high mass at the 3 O'clock
services at the Franciscan Monastery
at Brookland. Tenebrae VIII Be
chanted on Wednesday at 4 p m.
and there vii be solemn high mass
and general communion, procession
to the holy sepulehre followed BY the
washing OF Feet't ceremony ct the
0 O'Clock services on Holy Thursday.
Elaborate services win be held on
Good Friday and on Saturday AZ 5
q. M the blessing Of the New Fire
and Paschal Candle" singing % the
prophecies. ana solemn high mass win
be celebrated.
The Rev. E. Hex Sven, Of the Cep-
tenniai Baptist Church. wiz preach
at the morning and evening services.
At the shiloh Baptist Church the
Rev. Or, J. Milton Waldron vii
preach on Faithful unto DEATH %
the morning and On sChFfst.s TFiuui-
phaI Entry Into jerusalem Ct the
evening service.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
DEATHS.

Martha A. NJ. Detwiler. So yrs, SIS Lamont
st. NV.
Anna II. Hoffman, II yrs, Geo Wash.
Univ. Hos.
Mary A. Wedding, 81 yrs, SI9 E st. ne.
Susanna Hicks, 20 yrs, 1891 A St ne
Thomas p. Kingsbury, 90 yrs, 100 sth IT.
ne.
John A. Flammer, 5S yrs, 1916 6th St NV
Janet s. Van Fleet, IS yrs. 2l7 St Sc
Mary e Bosse. 81 yrs, % X st. NV
Vernon ?. Grim. 4 dys, Sibley Hos
Thomas Daily, 2 dys, 2134 o st. NV.
William P. Green, 30 yrs. 1914 l3th st nv.
Margaret z. Powell, 2 yrs ChiIdren's Hos.
Madeline Stuart, IS yrs, tuberculosis Hos
Sidney Butler. Is yrs, tuberculosis Hos
Walter McElrath, 55 yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Beatrice z. Punch, "a yrs. 1920 32d 1t. NV.
Ross Pinkney. SO yrs, Ireedmen's Hos
EIizab beth Lemon, 81 yrs. Garfield Hos
Maria l.. Lee, IS yrs, 17ls 18th St NV.
Elizabeth Robson, 81 yrs, 1920 Howison
ST. sw.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
THOMAS PEYToN KINGSBURY

Funeral services for Thomas Pey-
ton Kingsbury, sixty mine years old,
3 veteran Government employe, were
held this morning from the chapel of
Thomas S. SeTgeon. 1O1l Seventh
street northwest Interment is to be
at Baltimore. Mr.. Kingsbury died
Thursday at his home. 110O Eighth
street northeast. He had been en-
pIoyed for many years as a clerk in
the Postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE. April 12.-Wheat-Ac-
tive, demand firm. No. 2 red winter,
S2.4S bid: No. red winter, garlieky,
S2.45 bid. Receipts, 44,312 bushelsi
shipments. 5s,269 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. , yellow domestic,
S1.69 and S1.7O. Receipts, 3,S0o
bushels; shipments. 1.o01 bushels.
Oats-Quiet, No, white domestic
74c. Receipts, 14.f21 bushels; ship
ments, 4s,147 bushels.
Hay-FiTm, urgent demand.
Fiour-FiFm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, IoG61, 25961k
After call:
Farmers and Mechanics National
EanE, 29250.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
CHRIST CHURCH
r,sH1NGrnN PARISH

WASHINGTON PARISH
Founded 1888, $50 Q Street S. y.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector.
PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 13
T:SO a. m. II a.. m, and p. m.
sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
HOLY WEEk-Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday: $50 a. m. and p. m. Thursday:
10 a m and s D. m. Good Friday: II TO
D. m. and p. m Saturdays; p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
Washington. d. c. March "a, lsI9.-
Sealed proposals Gin quadruplicate) will be
received al this ONCE until o'clock pm,
Monday, April Is, 1913, and will be opened
Immediately thereafter, in the presence Of
such Bidders as attend, for producing, IN
the City OF Washington, District Of Co
Iunbia during the fiscal year ending June
90, 1890, copies OF drawings OF pending
applications and patents, and OF foreign
patents papers, and exhibits by photo
graphic or other process. The prices
named will be considered in connection
with the evident ability OF the bidder and
fIss plznt to do firSt-class work: and. prior
Ire determination Of an award such
preliminary Investigation as 20 the qualiE-
cations Of bidders and efficiency Of plant
viii be made as the Department shall
~ EatiGfactory evidence as to ability TO
perform the work in agreement with the
terms Of the proposals and contracts 20 be
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNsATIs-
FACTORY IN THE PAST MAY BE
6S THIT GROUND. SpeeihcatiOns and
Specinens, with forms OF proposal, will be
furnished on application 70 the Chief Clerk
S-itsd 10 be present at the opening. The
,fght TO reject any and all bids, in whole
or in Par{' i 5sFsSy SESyT6S 5sseTye9 Co3mi,,op.r
l-7.lz.26
0FTTCE or THE ZONE sUPPLY or
FfCER, 18th and + streets'N. w, Wash
lngton, ID. q. SealeQ proposals loT staOle
-oona or stalls for official mounts OF Officers
stationed in Washington will be opened al
ere above address AZ II 200 A NJ, April 10,
SsIs This office will deliver the regUlS-
1ion forage allowance IN kind Tor each
hSrse Proposal blanks may be had upon
SHpiicafion ct this office. Proposals 70 be
15isd IN triplicate. Mark envelope PRO
POsALs FOR STABLES OR STALLS FOR
0FFTCIAL MOUNTS" and address 10 the
zone supply Ofacer, Washington, y.
49, s.Il.ls,l3.14
RVTT6TT0N FIOR PROPOSAIS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
hrchftecf's Office, Washington, y. C., April
p 1sig.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
s,1erIPd in this office a. ,. m, May 9, 1919,
Ssr a clock, dre-alErm, watchman's clock
snd low voltage feeder systems In the Ar
ii1rton Building. washington, d. &, in ac-
-ordance with drawings and specifications.
-0uios Of which may be had ~ this office
- fhp discretion Of the Supervising Arch
tect JAS. 4. WETMoRE. Acting super
,,ising Architect. Is.l4,l5,I6,I7,ls
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

RIBIS-Ou Thursday, April 10th. 1919, at
7:35 a m at her residence 92s Euclid
st " W, MACDE JCNIATA beloved
wife OF Thomas Wills.
Remains can be seen al her late resi-
dence Notice Of funeral later I-I2
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
FLORAL DESIGNS

J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and II SITS. WASHINGTON;
Waldorf Astoria, ana 500 Madison ave
New York. Flowers for funerals a spe-
ciaIty. Prices moderate.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
1906: residence. Franklin ll56 GEO. II
COOKE. 1902 Conn. ave. mylS-I5Ot
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prices
GUIDE,
1914 =, ST. n. w,
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
Y. w. c. A.
Unitarian
AL SOULS CHURCH,
CORNER Ilth AND D, 81

CORNER lAth AND L SITS
ULYSSES g. 3. PIERCE. ., D.. NiniStsR
s:4S a m. sunday schoel; class for Shs
Comparative study Of Religion.
u a. m. AOrning Service. ssruloD -
the minister.
There Is also kindergartsn during tbs
hour OF morning worship.
p. m.-Liberal Religious Union will b
at home to young people. Palm Sunda9
jubilatlon. Informal musical DrOgrau. g.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded, consumptive
a looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
III your ad IS not pulling the maxi.
mum amount OF results there is a
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business IL is to MAKE
CLASSIFIED ads pay. They have made
a thorough study of classified adver-
tisinG not only in Washington but
IN other large cities. Ii will not
obltgate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied TO
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main $500. CLASSIFIED Advt. Dept
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
DANCING
SPECIAL NOTICES

You get the Best Window
Shades here at factory prices.
THE SHADE SHOP, pS I5S iith 1tsT 81
W. STOKES sAMNoNs. ProprlStor.
mhll-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
Church Of Christ.

Church Of Christ (Diseiples)
Masonic Temple. Sth aud F y. E., second
floor Bible school. 10 a. m. W. 8. LonS
will preach IL a. m, Christ as a Preach
err D. m, The Attributes Of Christ.
Everybody welcome. liz
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
Episcopal
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Hone
for Men, Ia Pa. ave. nW-s mesting1:
Sunday, 1880 a. m; Thursday, Ti5e p. n
climbers League; Tuesday, 7'p. n PAouS
Maia aSI0. 1saa
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

LAKE SCHOOL
Best CourseS-Individual Instruction.
lIT-IS Southern Bldg. Phone Main 1919
mh2O-If
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
Methodisl Episcopal

Union Methodist EPISCOPAL
goth Street, near Penn Ave N W
Rev. william Joseph Meeks- Pastor.
IL a. m.-"A Palm Sunday Msdiiation.''
.. m--sThe Acknowledgement Df
The Church Of the Glad Hand. LA
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATHS

Join JosePh Rysn: 8; aud q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
OREGON COACH. NOW
FEARS OUTCOME OF
WASHINGTON GAME
BY Paul Harrington
apital Journal Special Service }

fCapital Journal Special Service.)
Eugene, Or, Oct. 30.-Gloom-of
the dark variety and in large quanti-
ties, if The stuff Coach 'Shy' Hunt
ington is passing out here concerning
the University of Oregon University of
Washington football game to be play
ed in Seattle next Saturday.
Haven't chance, Hunting insists.
washington has 80 real stars, veter-
ans of the game, who are back with a
view to getting even for last years de-
feat Their line is heavy, fast, and
charging as one man. Their backfield,
although lighter than their line is ex-
ceptionally swift"
Bart" Spellman, assist coach at the
university, witnessed the University
of Washington-Whit game at Sc
attic last Saturday in which Whitman
was defeated 120 to 0, and declares he
is of the same opinion as Huntington.
Up in Seattle, however Jump
Hunt is apparently not feeding his ag-
gregation on confidence. Hunt, it
would appear, has wholesome respect
for team that wears yellow and green
jerseys Critiques appearing in papers
in the Sound city are not of an over
ly-potimistic nature and mention of
'the terrible Steers" and the smash
ing Huntington" appear with fire.
quency
Thursday afternoon, following
short rally, the lemon-yeIow warrors
will leave Eugene in special car on
the sos train for Seattle. Friday will
be a day Of rest, Huntington says and
Saturday the Eugene machine will give
the northerners all 1t has.
Captain Everett Brandenberg of the
locals, may be seen in the Seattle game
for the first time this season. Branden-
berg, d fighting, smashing back, has
been laid up all season with a cracked
shoulder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
BETTER RECORD FOR BENGAL

In the province of Bengal, india,
2G, 4S6 animals died of contagious dis
eases during the year of l9l7-1S, as
against S415 in the previous year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
STUDENTS GET READY
FOR CHENAWA Clash

In order that the student body may
play its part of the game as well as the
Bearcats play their part when they vie
with the Chemawa Redskins on Sweet
land field next Saturday afternoon, a
preliminary rally was staged at chapel
Wednesday morning. Yell Leader File
gel in starting the rally, announced
that Chemawa was coming over Satur-
day in war dance" style, the team be-
ing accompanied by 200 rooters and q
brass band. To offset this he said the
Wesleyan rooters would have to bust
somethin' during the Saturday contest,
and he urged the students to yell hard
enough to feel the Dustin influence in
the practice rally. A second rally will
be held Friday at chapel time. When
the Indians trot onto the field, they
will find 400 of their Commanchee
brethren psychologically opposed to
them for "the bacon and"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Dr, James NJ Gray, dean of the
Moody Bible Institute, Of Chicago,
ana well known bible scholar and
teacher arrived in Salem today to
take part in the Bible Conference
now being held in the First Baptist
church. Dr. Gray spoke at three
o'clock this afternoon and speaks
again at seven thirty this evening and
at the same hours tomorrow
The conference opened yesterday
pr. w. r. White of Albany, being the
speaker Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather there were good aud
fences both afternoon and evening
who listened with interest to the ad-
dress given,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Six-Hour Day Would Mean
More Efficiency, Claim

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. sO-fhe
proposed six hour day for soft coal
miners would mean increased rather
than decreased production, according
to Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine
Workers Journal. official organ % the
United Mine Workers.
Sear.es, in an interview based this
assertion OF the premise that a short
er day would he more equitably distri-
buted in employment and six hours in
a mine under present condition is all a
man can stand and retain his efficien-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
INITIATION HELD

With the cry This is the royal
bumper; bring on the royal bumps"
the fifteen members elect to the Web
sterian literary society at Willamette
went down the initiation line Wednes-
day night and into the full fellowship
of the society. The new men were
first subjected to the pajama parade
on the campus. The men initiated
were Vern Ferguson, Edwin Randall,
Luther Cook, Truman Collins, Elmer
Strevey, Dewey Probst, Ray Todhunt-
er, Vernon Sackett, Orlo Gillett,
Kingston Lister, Hugh Walker, Elton
Won Eschen, Harland Arlington, John
Moody and William Mickleson. The
initiation work was executed by the
entire Web society, but was arrang-
ed for by the following committee.
Kenneth Powers, chairman; Lester
Day, Sheldon Sackett and Jack Luck
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Lady Jane Was Fair


NFhe Lady Jane was tall and slim,
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady can
be fair and beautiful with sallow
complexion, pimples on the face, and
skin eruptioas which are caused by
impure blood Number 40 For the
lBood' by its wonderful alternative
properties. changes certain morbid
conditions of the system from dis
eased 70 a healthy state, thereby re-
ducing flesh when IN excess. Num-
her 4o' is employed in diseases of the
glandular system, in blood poison,
glandular swellings. eczema, skin dis
eases, rheumatism, catarrh, constipa-
ton, malaria, liver. sfealach and kid-
ney troubles. Under its use nodes. tu-
mors, sores. ulcers. mucus patches
and copper coiored spots disappear as
IL by magic Made by J c. Menden-
hail. 40 years a druggist Evansville,
Ind
sold by Sehaefers drug store. tAdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Woman's Faith
Helps Husband

7 owe my good health to my wife
who had faith IN d newspaper ad she
saw of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 4
was down SO badly with stomach and
iiVer trouble after l J years Of suffer-
ing and trying every known remedy
that had no faith in ANYTHING. This
medicine has certainly been a God
send TO me- 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-l
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
'allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and in
testinal ailments. including Appendix
oitis One dose will convince or money
refunded ]. c. Perry and druggfs
everNN.herh