davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Campaigners OF
Normal School
And O. A. C. Meet

Oregon Normal School, Apr. 2a-
One of the most enjoyable events OF
the normal school year took place
last Saturday afternoon and evenins
when the members of the Better o. n
S. committee invited the similar com
mittees from o. A. c. to meet wrrn
them and talk over further plans for
campaigning in the interest Of the
millage bill in which the state schools
are all so vitally interested. After tbe
afternoon spent in the conference the
guests were entertained at dinner at
the dormitory. Every table was filled
and real o. N. S. spirit was displayed
in the speeches and clever songs ae
companying the more substantial
parts of the dinner.
A short program was given in tho
chapel at 1880 O'Clock by representa-
tives of the Delphian and Vespertine
literary societies. The numbers were
Group of Songs" Mildred Jones; one.
act play, "Gretna Green; whistline
solo, Augusta Hahn; Spanish dance
reading, "The Swan Song" Angela
Canning; school songs.
A further number of the program
which was greatly appreciated was q
group Of songs by guest, Miss Chris
tine Denholm of Portland, accompa.
MED by DR., Estelle Ford Warner -
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing in the gymnasium
which had been transformed into a
veritable rose bower. The decoration.
reflected great credit on the commit.
tee which had the matter in charge
The day was all in all a most llap,,
occasion.
During last week end several mem
bers of the faculty were active in tend.
ing meetings favoring the millage bill
President Alderman spoke at AirliC
and Aloha, Mr.. Butler at Mountain
View and Mr.. Gilmore at Dallas
Miss Grace May, a graduate of '16
spent last Thursday and Friday re.
newing old friendships at the normal
She also signed up a number of the
students for teaching positions in the
rural schools of Sherman county wirrt
she is county superintendent. One
teacher signed a contract for S135 ii
a rural school there.
The Misses Cosper, Sterling an6
Willetts of Salem public schools visit
ed the normal Friday.
Superintendent r. L. Kirk of The
Dalles, visited the normal last week II
secure some teachers to fill vacancies
in his force forthe coming school year
President and Mrs. Askernan enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Carleton
and her children of Salem over thu
weekend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

for they seem 10 De a pretty hard
crowd.
Rival Spirit Described
You spoke of having an argument
with an Englishman. DID you know
that it is one of the first instincts of
an American sailor to pick q fight
with a 'iemon pelter?" They prob
ably have something similar to that
in their code of honor concerning the
Yanks. at any rate there seems to be
a mutually accepted form of CONVEX
sation to produce that result. would
not give you any of the details of that
conversation, because il contains
words peculiar to sailor men probab-
ly not contained in your Vocabulary.
Well hear rain drops SO | will
have to close and so wake up the
anchor watch so he can cover the
matches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

minister of foreign affairs Of the south
ern government. on arriving here. A
constitution and peace program will
be drafted at the meeting. he said.
thus terminating the Canton govern
ment.
sun Yat Sen, first president Of the
Chinese republic and leader of the
constitutioaSlists, and Tang Ehao Yoi.
former premier of the Pekihg govern
aent are here and ninety of the see
members of the Canton parliament
have arrived,
Wung Ting Fang favors the com
sortinm in which Japan, the United
States, France and Great Britain
would play a dominent role in the fl
rancing of Chinese undertakings, but
opposes loans now pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
BANK INCREAsEs CAPITAL

The klamath State bank at Kla-
math Falls has increased its capitali-
zation from $4,000 to $15O,OOO and
the Bank of Commerce at Oregon
City has increased it's capitalization
from $4,000 to 100000 according to
supplementary articles of incorpofa-
tion filed this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
NEGLECTFD HORSES REPoRTED

Charges of cruelty and neglect of
six young horses, have been filed with
DR.. ID. d. Keeler as field officer of the
Oregon Humane society from near
Sidney. These horses, three of them in
very bad shape are turned out into a
paeture without sufficient food and no
shelter. The owner of the properly
ives in Portland and the matter has
'een reported TO headquarters in that
2ity, where the owner win be called tc
account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Dominant Forces
In China Propose
Union Of Strength

Shanghai, Apr. 2t.-Doininant efe-
ifehts of the northern and southern
Chinese governments will merge and
organize a united parliament, probably
inths city in short time, said WI
Ting Fang, administrative leader and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Woman 50
Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful
health to Vinol, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic.

Wooster, o. THE grippe left me
in a weakened, rundown condition.
Doctors had given me their best tonics
without effect. Ash have depended on
Vinol to build me up every spring for
the past nine years with such good re-
suits, | tried it. My appetite improved,
my strength came back so | am not only
taking care of my household duties. but
direct the management of two large
farms. I tell all my friends to use yinol
when they need strength" -MRs.
MARTHA SIcKLEs. ~
Women who are rundown, nervous,
lack energy and working strength should
take Vinol as it contains Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Hypo-
phosphites, the very elements needed to
restore lost appetite, enrich the blood
and create strength.
At Emil Schaefer's Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
E,,iions OF
(,Are Given
Writer

salem Writer
has letter from n. 'nmcs n1rS
I. enlisted in the navy
Il rho still regards Sa'sl'. e1a
IN be Of interest to ms
eltr. Mr.. Lambirth
/, Is enlistment vas q S'u W.
Men school. During the
= On various fleet u''i's
"a for IS months al
lisas "ssssn, time he is ratl
|nssier, I'd class S'S''''
4 ,,., transferred to I. 5.
a',i Which for the past FEY few
y, ,.sD on duty in the Med
a ..lr Black seas. The ap-
Il. a.'v r,s written to a Salem
= r,' 81 submitted to the Cap
N 4 Il the service man ms ;
!, 4 Carrie H. Lambirth' 6SV
= have left cOnstantlnopie
H. / can give you a pret,
..,inlicn of the place as l
H. eanstantinople lies al
Il w \ M Bosporus, with the
~ Sea Of Marmora to
~ The main commercial
4 T. ~ Golden Horn, which is
,.ob3pt ships of 12,00O
,,nspt 4, or less. The city IS
'..s-Gallatta, stamBul and
pydra Pacha. Gallatta is
N.,o uuarter and the pop
Mostly Greek, Armenian
Scutarai and stambul are
IN quarters ard few Euro
tbsre. The sultan's sum
1, i in Gallatta, however,
h. as Dolma BaNche. The
sl,o located at Dolma Bak-
n Rue de Pera is the main
runs the full length OF
ne American embassy is
Me Pera and almost as
rllcst Street Found
lbta runs from Dolma Bak-
the waters edge to Stam-
and | believe it is the
street in the world.
N tell you much about the
sligion for | only witnessed
Icss once and II it is all to
by that one, l do not care
but being a Mohammedan
could have a few hundred
/ was the services held by
Own as the Howling Derry
believe in confessing their
Friday and being punished
h. | think IL is a fake, but
Iar to drive nails through
Is and cut each other up
ss; at any rate they make
plse to keep up their repu-
re1 Is Worn
hammedans wear the fez in
nd IN most cases 1t is red
lck tassel. The students and
Ftar a white cloth wrapped
d tez and those who have
arimage to Mecca wear a
|an. The more educated peo-
European clothes with the
q the fez, and there are
Vonen wearing wells. The
lTes, Of course, wear them,
are very seldom seen and
carriages with big niggers
over them all the time.
Ploe Owners Lucky
Turks do not wear pecul-
IN fact they are not at all
what they do wear. They
% nave any at all. They
cushions and smoke huble-
pipes, however, so they
laclly like other people.
) The MOhammedan Sab.
~ hands 80 to the mosques
y umes a day. All mosqhes
y more minarettes around
'0pnla has seven. Early in
about five thirty, thC
eP's up in one Of the mi.
~ starts yelling. That /.
''l everybody to wash hi,
'''i' humping his head or
Heavy Snowfall
l'l cOnstantinople. It i.
~ w % be much good Wher
''s'e was about elghteer
aloE on the ground an(
watch now, it is abou
N. 50 l have fifty NOR,
All before I can hit tn,
Aylng off about tw,
','dS from the city an,
wv Russian ships at an
',,.. Y. They are loaded u,
~ !. from oddessa, whicl
s,,.sl lalAer hot at present.
',l'a,vlsts y Y are getting pret
s..l. ulal part of the coun
n r'SN y before long, for W.
ita.l 'na' way in a few day
\. ssss %sy will leave the cit.
.-an'es are they will no
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
MORE PEOPLE READ Bon
According to English Authority, y
Is One Of the Results Of
the War.

There are five times as mani p
pie in England reading books as =
were before the war, according p
Ernest Williams, one Of the forn
publishers Of London. he sau
has taught the people there the =
of books, and shown them the N
reading. When air raids were -
Gus and all social activities Co.
there still remained the inner
the light and books. There "
quick demand developed for
reading, but 1t has changed and
90 that now the best books an
in demand. When ai% raids were n
and lights and social ACTIVITIES
used again. the habit of readine
continued and has grown rsplW
past year.
There Is an insistent demana y
publisher says, for books na
with real life. 1t is his bena
out of the experiences Of va
been born a deeper appreciates
and understanding Of how trene
" worth living 1t is. On this nss
seriousness he bases the demaN
books that deal sincerely WIN
lens of life.-Ohio State Journs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
QUITE EQUAL TO OCCASION
Aster Got a Good Deal OF
Surprise.

LADY Aston" said New York
clubman, brought more popularity to
the Aston name during her election
fight In England than either the old
viscOunt, william Waldorf or the new
viscount, Major Waldorf, ever sue
ceeded In doing.
"She's a clever woman, witty wom-
an, and We Americans may be proud
of her though she has deserted us.
ION the election platform she gave
many a striking proof OF her ready
wit. Thus one evening sOur-vis-
aged female rose In the audience and
asked with a kind Of prim irony:
eff viscountess Aston Is elected to
parliament. will she work to make d.
vorce as easy for us In England as 1t
Is In American
"This was a mean blow, foul blow,
q blow below the belt, so to speak,
for Lady Aston, through no fault OF
her own, is a divorced woman. She
countered brilliantly, however, and the
blow didn't land. Looking at her ques-
TONER in a commiserating way, she
said:
"Tm sorry, madam, you are 10 trou-
BILE
"And the house roared with laugh
ter"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
&s.z::s:zzzzaMzs.z
PERSONALS.

Rev. Father st. Martin, S. NJ,
spiritual director at Jefferson Col
lege, who has been replacing Father
Quinn. was in town Sunday, visit
ing some of his friends.
Father Quinn, S. NJ. returned
Monday from his second novitiate,
which was made in Italy. Father
Quinn, S. NJ, has now taken the
last vows in the Mar1st Order and
is thus a full-fledgeG Marist. After
the exercises of the Novitiate, which
lasted for six months he returned
to America, by way of Ireland. He
had the pleasure of meeting many
relatives and friends of his and also
many of Father Larkin's.
His months stay in that country
gave him a wonderful opportunity
to size up the Irish question. One
feature of the question that has been
made clear to him, is that the coun-
try is not in open revolt, as some
papers would have US believe, but
on the contrary the people want
peace and quiet, even Though goaded
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
HELD FAST TO THOSE FISH
indianapolis Man Was Taking No
Chances Of Losing the Prizes
He Had Secured.

Tom Genolin, Of the railway mail
service. tells a thrilling story of how
once upon a time he was tempted and
fell how In the early hours Of morn
Ing he slipped away to posted
stream and drew from thence five Of
the most beautiful bass ever seen.
The climax Of his story reads thus:
The glorious day was peeping and
creeping through the silent trees
when 1 gathered up my bunch Of
beauties and started hOmeward. l
had not gone far when laid them in
a clump of grass while / filed my
pipe. When / started to pick them
up again 10 and behold they were
gone. A slight stir under a nearby
bush brought visions of some PROV
ling thief and I threw myself prone
upon the bush and clutched for the
place where the fish might be. That
Is when 1 awOke and gathered myself
up from the bedroom floor where /
lay clutching a jangling alarm clock"
Mr. Genolin thus ends the story:
1.-The tragic and unbelievable part
of my story is yet TO be told. The
day after the incident related 1 went
to the pool concerning which 1 had
dreamed and there I fished precisely
Is fished I'm my dream and l caught
five beautiful bass precisely as l had
caught them In my dream and, lastly,
l returned home with them, but not
once did 1 lay them down in a clump
of grass."-Indianapo News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
CALL FOR A NATIONAL CRY
Great Need In This Country, IT'S Said,
for an Explosive, Express
sive Yell.

American audiences are charged
with being unrespOnsive and apathet-
ic, particularly In patriotic outdoor
demonstrations. Americans are not
incapable of making loud, loyal noises,
and not averse thereto. But rarely 10
a parade staged in this city that does
not move throughout a large part Of
its course between silent lines Of spec
tators. The result is sometimes 50
depressing as largely to peutralize the
desired effect Of the parade.
The will to cheer doubtless arises
all along the line, but there is no short
and easily exploded yell known to US.
"Hurrah," Is the traditional American
word for cheer, but no man will ven
ture its use in public. unless in the
wake of a cheer leader who prefaces
It with a "hip, hip, hipw Even then
the usual response testifes that this
method of cheering is getting rusty.
There is no lack Of cheering on an
American football field. nor at any
kind of a demonstration on a college
campus. The reason for this Is that
good, expressive, explosive yells have
been devised for outdoor use. And
because they do explode, and because
they stand for something, the Ameri-
can public likes to use them. They
also like to follow a good yell leader.
America needs a national yell. The
man who can coin one will do the
country a great serviee.-Minneapolis
Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
improved stereopteea.

A recent development OF INC
opticon operates automatcanb
ing upon a screen a cer'a,s
of lantern-slide views, usualy
100 or 200 or more by special ]. \
ton. The apparatus INCLUDES
candle power nitrogen.tunss's.
condenslng and objective e.. -
a small motor to be connee's. !.
lamp socket on either a direct "
mating current circuit Ine - 4
shifts the slides autonaficsih
ing each picture to rema' -
screen IL seconds before -
placed by the next. The 90.
screen. slides, etc. packs y.
case. and is especially hfleI ?
the travelling salesman 70 -. -.
by picture, though also 49,.
educational displays, homs
ment aud a great variety Oh
poses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
a}zzzz@x
ILMzGeAAzzsD

This Thursday night we are cele-
brating the ascension of Christ our
Lord May all the members of Trim
ity be present to join us in the OBJ
servance of this great event. a spe-
cial sermon will be delivered.
Next Sunday morning all the Luth-
eran churches of our Synod here in
New Orleans will observe Mission
festival. A special service will be con
Quoted here Sunday morning. At the
close of the service = special collec-
ton will be taken up. Let us think
of the many poor benighted people
who are still without the sweet Gospel
of Christ Jesus and then may we
measure our gift to the Mission
Treasury by the gratitude we feel
towards our dear Savior for having
redeemed us from death, sin and the
power of the devil. In the evening a
joint service will be held at St. Johns
Chapel. 3949 Canal street. This joint
service is not announced for a few
only. but is a joint service of all the
Lutheran congregations and should be
attended by ALL
Friday evening of this week the vOt-
ing members of our congregation will
meet a tthe parsonage. 1t is hoped
that all the voting members will be
present All communicate members
of Trinity are urged to attend our
meetings and to join the voting mem
bers.
We have just received a letter from
our friend Charles Hantel. Jr. He eX.
tends his best wishes and regards tC
the Bible Glass, the Sunday School
the Trinity Lutheran Society and the
congregation in general
The young people who are practic
ing for the entertainment will meet
next Monday night at the home Of
Miss H. Sprada. 1t is to be hoped thai
all will be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
EGYPTIAN Women Prospering.

The fellaheen of Egypt, for CEN
turtles the most ignorant and improvi-
dent Of serfs, has ridden into prosper
ity on the tidal wave Of reconstruction,
and with him his long -Suffering wife.
Still, as in the days Of Christ, one may
see him on his donkey, while his wife,
with her heavy burden on her head,
trudges behind. Yet there Is a real, II
Invisible change in their relations.
Through the sudden rise in the price
Of cotton from $50 to 500 a kantar
since the beginning Of the war. the
housewife has been enabled to make
long-neglected purchases and has been
enabled to display her native shrewd-
ness In bargaining and financial mat.
tiers. 1t Is she who markets all the
products of the farm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

on by men who stand before the
world as leaders of men.
ANNUAL PARISH PICNIC.
On Thursday, there will take place
the great annual parish picnic al
City Park. The Mass for the emil
dren will be at $50, followed by the
Nav devotions. The $50 ferry Will
be the official ferry. Take this Terry
and meet the free ears that VIII De
waiting. The ferry will be free Tor
all children, through the courtesy Oh
Mr.. Walter Verlander. There VIII
be five big cars to take the Sunday
School children and teachers. All
are invited to spend the day at the
! Park on this occasion. Ihere VIII
! be games and races OF every deScrlp-
ton. Fathers McGrath and Hayes
have teams of Altar Boy Scouts, etc,
that have been praccicing behind
closed gates. and who promise TO
give their supporters all kinds oil
/ SURPRISES At twelve the lying
horses will begin their merry chase
I and if they are not tired out by I,
their owners will be for only 10000
tickets. have been given out. which
will most certainly be used.
| SERVICES.
Thursday-AsCensiOn Masses ).
$50. 1870, 9. II; Friday. beginning
/ of Novena to St. Rita.
, Daily Masses: s. $50, I. We'd
nesday. $50. May DevotiOns. I.
Sunday Masses: ). $50, 100.
| 9-l1. Low Mass.
Baptisms. 81. May Devotions. I.
BAPTISMS.
William Philip, son of Philip Guidry
and Mildred Walters. Sponsors. Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Guidry.
Julia Eunice. daughter OF Francis
| f. Tullier and Marguerite Lejeune.
Sponsors. Chas Tullier and Mary
| Duhon.
Lois Matilda, daughter of Louis
Lusignan and Anaise Hebert Spon'
sors. Sidney p Lusignan and Mrs.
Ignace Hymel.
Emelda Erline. daughter of Sidney
l.. Teal and LeOna Nattlgney. Spon'
sors. Robt Teal and Mary Ham
mond.
! Lois Mildred daughter of Frank
Derocha and Mildred Umbach. Spon
sors. Louis DeRocha and Ruth Cazau
bon.
Joseph Thomas. son of Robert 7.
Younger and Corinne |. Nallette
Sponsors. Ernest f. Chariot and Mary
j. Younger.
Vittor. son of Vittor Lachista and
Annie Cerniglia. Sponsors, Mr. and
Mrs. Aug CalderOne (proXy Mary
Tullier)
Rita May. daughter of Jefferson
Rogers and Emaline Gachey. Spon-
sors. T. p. Martin and Laura Perrio.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13

age. The younger generation must
hear and learn from their seniors.
The Rotary Club of New Orleans
has sent out some very sensible sug
gestions to fathers as follows:
/. Fathers should give an hour
daily to their sons.
.. Fathers should create a feeling
of confidence that will cause the boys
to hide nothing from them.
3. Fathers should join with their
boys in their hikes. nature study, first
aid, educational trips and camp life.
T. Fathers should take their sons
to the father and son banquets of
their respective organizations.
5. Fathers should go to church
with their boys.
6. Fathers should take an active
interest in the Public School Athletic
League and the Boy Scouts.
The Milwaukee Journal has sug
gestion for boys as follows:
Wanted-A son.
Wanted, by parents everywhere in
America who have all their hopes for
future happiness bound up in their
children's success-wanted by these
fathers and mothers, a son.
Wanted. a son who can tend a fur
mace and NOW a lawn and not COM
plain.
Wanted, a son who is on time at
his meals. who can keep his room
clean, who does not leave his clothes
over the house for mother to put
away, who is not selfish.
Wanted, a son who does not neglect
his mother, who will not let her wait
on him. who is good to her, who is
proud of her, who tells her he loves
her.
Wanted, a son who keeps his tenn
per, who can be happy at home, who
is respectful to his father and his
mother, who can be as chivalrous to
his sisters as to his sweetheart, who
offers his father and mother his
seat when they enter the room, who
can close a door without slamming it,
who Is thoughtful of others.
Wanted, a son who does not need
company manners.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
HEARD OWN BURIAL SERVICE
Dying Millionaire Had What Might Be
Called q Rehearsal" in His
Bedroom.

When Mr.. Parker Mason, a shrewd
and level-headed millionaire of the
United States, was on the point OF
dying a few years ago he conceived the
quaint idea Of having a rehearsal Of
his own funeral service in his bed
room. He called in Presbyterian
minister, and a few members of the
church choir, and the full service was
rehearsed in his presence and that OF
his family and number Of his friends.
The clergyman preached an eloquent
and touching sermon on the virtues
and charities of the dying man, and
the choir sang appropriate hymns. At
the conclusion of the service, which
the millionaire had followed with the
closest interest and attention, he warm
ly complimented both clergyman and
choir on their performance, and after
dismissing them sent for an under
taker and made the necessary arrange
ments with him and had personal in
terview with the pall-bearers. He died
ten hours later, and was buried with
the same service to which he had lis
tened when alive.-Montreal Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
Protection for Newsboys

Legislature which will have the en-
This bill object
newoy Investigations by
the parents and teachers OF
selling of meereS
with educ mental
The of be
will be permitted to sell news
. n u and FROM o m
he the THIS
the
These
has been ound to to the child
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-13
Where the Fault lay.

As the Irish police recruit strolled
along on his first turn of night duty,
loud yells Of Fire" rent the air. He
bolted quickly to the spot, and found
a house we'll alight, with a man half
hanging out of an upstairs window.
Help! Helpw he yelled. 'If 1
jump, will you catch mey'
"Sure, an OF vii" replied the po-
liceman readily.
So the man jumped, only to crash to
the ground and lie there stunned.
When, a few minutes later, he recov-
cred consciousness, he looked up at
the constable reproachfully, and MUIR
INJURED feebly:
81 thought you said you could catch
me?"
"Regorrah replied the lrishman.
"Oi was only waiting for yez to
bounce, an Ord have had yez"-
London Answers.