davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
CHRISTIAN cHIJRru

K; V. SayIor, Pastor,
 Bible School. 9:45 a. m
 Preaching and communion ', m. Il a Junior Christian Endeavor. i Senior Christian Endeavor.
 Evening preaching, 7:45 F. m subject of sermon, "Jonah .aa pi n a' | Whale" anu ns Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.r D. m. 'sa
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

No brand of coffee on the mark ct gives such uniform satisfaction as does Helen Lawton. Lovers of real good coffee are missing some
 thing extra fine if they don't try the Helen Lawton. Hewitt-Ammer- man Company. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-05-14
CHURCHES
$ ST. ANDREWS cHmot' The Rev. C. C. Ru,.t u,.t'oRcH
 SUNDAYS "ectot

Holy Communion
 Church School l;OO a. k Morning Prayer S;5O a. S Vespers ----- :. o;OOa, n WEEK DAYS '0O P e Wednesdays Litany 1oo. Thursdays, Holy Com -iV'oO a. Fridays, Litany UV a. a
 HOLY DAYS ''oV P n Holy Communion 7o.
 St. Andrews Guild mset. e.1u a. 2, n days, 3 p. m. "ieees Mon
 St. Andrews Parish u, meet Wednesdays, 3:3O n nelpea
The courier-index., 1920-05-14

Phone PIP for quick taxi service. City Garage. *tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
UIks FIehT
|InoNDURAs;2o
ARE CASUALTIES
President Of Congress IS
Among Those Killed.

MEXICO CITY, March s. Member
n the Hondurin congress OF urpuu'r
sassaed In n pI,cnrd hattie during ils
0hlrd week of February, there hclns
twenty killed and wounded. scrofulnf 20
SStvsts advic's teaching thls ci,y rom
Serasi iOdpy Among those KILLED WIS
nr. Romuio r. bnron president ~ tht
coegress. II IL stated the fight has ~
sul(rd In n new revolution Jed h) -" y
efai .,lburcip q rcla against the nulief-
teg government.
since last July. when Gcncril LluF
Loper Gutierrez succeeded 'rtrp
Beftrand AZ president. tho linndut1n
rousress has been The scene ~ htrf
eeyp1,sition by the enemies ~ w" Wv
ruvernmcn,ni header 40 the um" ~
She Gutierrez revolt. the United FA''H
inlsrysnsd In negOti tiion4 h"tN, ihr
eontendlnx forces President Br'it.uh
,<fused 10 do this, aud. turning. me
psesIdency over TO tho control 1' y"
ministry. left th'I coun,H, iel,F IN,
rablnet placed power IN the hdni- ui
fraurlscn pogran. vice president, whh
enlIowing an election. was succofdrH ~
General Gutierrez In the cuNgrrnf ~
has been held by one faction 'l7i ih'
.lcc,ion should be- void hr,Iuso - the
distutbsd condition ~ tho country at
the tim. the hailoiing took place.
OptnHitlun 10 lNt bfN'i iHil' ~ ~ '''''
- now.tful "a last that the Gn,tcrrt'
government gn- threatened fnd during
n sersion ~ the congress thf1" W.. ha
nso. pr Nen.icin GIloJ1H delivered =
strong speech gGIgSt Guit.ftct In.
Snred at this attack an rdhr'"nt Gi
rul,srrcz rho, and sllled pr f;aUrha
Then followed n battle in the cAainhc'
between members ~ the body uud inl-
lowers ~ the president, who. ir- l'i'
most rGft. wnre soldier. IN addition
10 President puron three leidInr mem .
bsvp Of the OPP sliion pnriY. who hA1
not 'ahrn part IN the hghunr. wfre
Killed
Victims NJ tho melee were nr5r'ncnt
! and advices state puhllc sentiment iln
high, resulting In General Tihufrlo
Gsrcis military lender ~ the orp"ncni :
Of Gutierrez taking the field NJ the
( bead ~ n force Of hen men. u " stated
Che rebels have taken refuge near TIE
NicnrPcuan border The rcciiient OF
She news. whofe name y not riy"n h'
" Universal is sqll to h. i't"1c'
Hcrdprrn iournsllst w close toucI with
conditions IN that country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
TENANTS nReANi7E
TO END MIen RENTS

CHICAGO March s-plan- fof the
formation Of clty.wide organization
Of tenants 20 hsht rent Increases
deemed 60 be cxorblt2nt. werc made
yesterday at meeting ~ tenants from
nil sections - chicago.
II was planned 90 organize tenants
BY neiyhborhoods with secretaries and
business agents at the head " "h'h
body. There also viii be central
body composed Of representatives, of
the ncighhothood orsaniaatlons
Tenants In two apartment hui'dings.
who have ca-rii their fight To the city
council. received placards 10 be placcl
~ Windows
They read;
"rntnir This apartment viii no, be
vacant May /, Agent of landlord de-
mards Sc to 100 percent advances IA
yent. DO you wans 70 buy lawsuit Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

WASHINGTON. The Lincoln Me
mortal commission recently held n
meeting NJ the clpi,ol 10 decide on tho
date fus the dedication of. the Lincoln
Memorial which Is nearing complrtion.
II Is Understood that the memorial via
b. dedicated September g. 1899. IA
President Tait is chairman o' ihc
commission oth,r members are *
spctfcr Champ C'rrs. N-SpctkG
Joseph @ Cannon nnd cN-Gnyernpr
+. mucl MgCan ~ Massachusetts,
The m,mdral is loae erected In
Potomac park on the axis o' N"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

the approaches Te va.'c auoun'
h8s u..r appropriated
The nuuluun ~ th" memorial
vh.sh ia " reinforced ,lnrreta Ises
i0ft,ayc frc' G3hoyc the rom,r
ot prh looo ictt in danger The
.c>,uuor of tho mou.Ial pror,r ls 81
white Colorado Nuic Wafbl, hHd 'hr
iut'ti1r limestone Thr ouN srulp.
turc VII bee colossal staur ~ Lln,
coin. designed Dy Daniel Ch,-tof
Fr'nrh, naukrd hy two bronze p4rrls
brHring Lincoln Gettyrburg nud
s'ruBd inaugural addrosses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

United states NpHnl md ihc Wash
ington monpm"rf BOO n,,ur1r, W.th
plans rrpr.d y Henry ia,n oi
Nrw Np-h Cuy
Worh or tho ,nnf'u.l51 of tine
memorial v1s commenced on lin
r6'ns birthday February g.. iali
Whom tho tr.' sod ~, tHf1ri 'r tI,
sp.ciM r,s.,rt ,ouHssior,r. ~ S,u.
htoy Nlickhurn nh, 'uunil'.u 'v,s
completed aud IN. crruortonc mil
February u. l'li Hy act 81 congress
Frbru1ry ., i,ii tue pmu II roN
His Increased 10 i-,'lolo. 20 incBIc
iI'd COMPLAIN, with lhc board ~ po!,c.
commissioner, against Etubnrr drIs
alleged 20 b. running bp UN In that
district THE compliant mod, in u,
form ~ n lcu,r - John o. Ransom
police commissioner ull. ID ia ual,r.
stood be- 1,t.l upon r thc me-. lus a.
tine ro.i,s board toily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
3.5 BEER BILL TO BE-
URGED IN NEW YORK

ALBANY. y. y. March : \ h.l tn
lesul,so The manuls.t.re and ta.e ot
$50 percent beer ana 10 percent Wines
VIII be introduced IN The assembly to-
day 10y Col. Il. II Gillette. assembly
man from columbia counts The meas
urr would Emit tho Ealo " those byy-
e,agcs to clubs. hotels and RESTAURANTS.
along with the other alcoholic he,er-
avc hills II VIII hr Violently orpnt"d
and IL likely 10 bc pigeon -holed by Tho
cgnmlucc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

Complaint or Gambling pees.
KANSAS cry. Mo. March s-Di-
t.r,ors NJ the livestock exchange hhv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
llQbLEs0F CzAR's COURT
'al0N WORKING FOR LIVING
Ecant Paul Ignaticif, Close Fricnd
; ~ ~ OF Ruler, Manages French
lfEh.sss+sas.t Dairy Farm.
BY Universal, Service,

SfaS PARIS, Sept. 4.--Hopelcss now or
rtkaining Russia the eXilcd nobility
/ That formerly surrounded the Cars
slGourt mt st. Petersburg has in order
30 liye, taken Off its collective Goa,
and gone to work.
Count Paul 1gnatieT, 4 close friend
pf the late Car and whose wife was
Msestchersky. is managing d2ir%
farm at Garches, near Paris 'rhe
countess. once the most famous beau
sfy in st. PctersburE. helps in milk
inS the COWS. rising every morning
g. Vladimir TroekouroN. formerly cap
lktntn OF the Imperial Guards. tho
Cars personal bodyruard. is "a clio, X
IN. Paris bank So is the Prince
LYszezynski.
sPronce Boris is rapidly becoming
one OF the most prominent of tho
Paris painters and Interior dccora-
1 tors To buy the initial OUTFIT and
pay the lease on his studio the Prince
pawned his Jewels
Count y lGnatiefT. second son of
the dairy-farmer OF Garchos. is grow
ing mushrooms commercially nj Saint
Ger,nain Colonel SknuratoG. who
was once known as the most dash
tpurage. now wields the hose instead
OF the sabre and Is ain agricultural
expert. similar meter has been
adopted by, Prince Gcorgion Dadcsh-
kilien. while Prince GoudachcT, for
merly amba ssador from Russia 10 the
court OF spain, manages farm near
Many noble Russian cxllcs IN
Eance have not shrUuk from me.
chanical lanor Colonel poroshcw-
SKY, formerly head Of tho Cars I'm
nerial Engineers, has, opened AN au-
dozen officers OF his old regimen;
as mechanics
s,s Colonel raa-pomarnazki is drec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
For Your New Quarters
Or Old

Here at the House Of Jurgcns, you'll FIND the kind Of
Furniture-GOOD FURNITURE-that will bring to your
home that much desired 'home-ikc atmosphere Fun
ture Of the best Makes from the best Makers Furniture
will give lifetime of service And it here prices that
YOU afford to pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

Mississippi. has written tho National
Womans party headquarters here
that the state Constitution require
ment OF registration OF Mt least four
months prior to an election prcclud-
ell any hope Of women voting in that
State.
In Il statement today the party
leaders said they had received no re-
plies from the Attorncy-Gencrals Of
Louisiana and New Jersey. to re-
quests regarding the status OF women
voters. and accordingly the situation
was in doubt in these States.
The statement also referred to an
opinion of Attorney General Denny.
OF Georgia rs in sharp contrast" to
the Mississippi official. declaring that
Mr.. Denny held registration Is II
means of facilitating and not quail
ification for voting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
TO CARRY AIR PASSENGERS
625 MILES WITHOUT STOP
Longest Aerial Line In World In
auEurntcd between France and
Morocco.
tpy unllcrsal service

FAIRS, Sept. i-Thc longest aerial
passenger line in the world has just
been inauguratcd between Toulouse
France. and Rlbat. Morocco.
Tho distance is approximately u
thousand kiiomctcrs. or twelve hours
OF flight OYER the Mediterranean with
out landing. The price of a berth
for sleeping facilities are provided
lis 1850 francs. or about $500
The company inuuEurating the line
claims 20 have organized flights over
more than 100000 kilome;ers durinc
ten months without a single accident
or hurt 10 u passenger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
DOUBTFUL WHISTLER WOMEN
MAY VOTE IN THREE STATES
Louisiana. New Jersey and MississIppi
Registration Laws May Keep
SuNragists from voting.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Louisiana,
New Jersey and Mississippi are the
only States in which women may
find themselves unable to vote in tho
coming general elections. according
to- suffrage leaders here. All other
states were said TO have either Of
hciallS held that adequate provisions
Tor this purpose already were OH
their statute books or to have ar
ranged for passage of enabling leg
is!ation
Attorney General Robertson. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

sued statement today upon his rps'
turn to Washington from a Western
tour. that tho RepublIcdh majority
after ths November election. wouid
cellent prospects," he added, existed
for its Increase by Il total Of seven.
Republican candidates for Senator In.
would win. while in Arizona. Califor-
MIA. Navada Oregon and Kentucky
the committee also expected success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
NEW STATE OF LEBANON
PROCLAIMED BY G0URAUD
Cedar OF Lebanon ON French Tricolor
VIII Be National
Emblem

PARIS, Sept 4.-Proc!amation OF
the new state OF Lebanon was made
At Beirut on September l by General
Gouraud. French high commissioner
for sSria. The new state will be
bounded on the north by the River
kcbir. from which it Will extend
southwark to the frontier of Palestine.
and it's eastern boundary Is fixed along
the hills to the east Of Lebanon.
Beirut, the chief city OF the coun-
try. is named seat of the govern
ment, which has been granted adj
ministrative autonomy The national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Nag will be French colors. with tho
cedar OF Lebanon on tho white part
OF the banner.

Give virginia Towns Population.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 4.--Ccn-
sus figures for the following Virginia
towns were givon out today: Narrows.
LII: Marion. 1888: Saltville, 2.2iS:
Abingdon. 2.532: Damascus. 1853:
WNthcYillc. 2.947.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
tor OF II Paris garage and can be seen
any day ntt,rrd In ovcralls attcndtrs

TO the needs OF his clients.
General NicolalcM. who dis,iu-
Euishud himself in the RusSo-Japan .
ESQ War aid again us commander OF
thA Russian troops in France during
the great war. has u job driving :,
motor truck IN Paris for q large
wholesale Hru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
P0INDExTER is HOPEFUL
OF G. O. P. GAINS IN SENATE

Prcfendr to- Forcsrc Succcss for he
publican Candidates In IdnhO
ana Colorado.
icy tSsoclai ed rreRs1
WASH 1NGTON. Sept. 4.-Scnntor
Miles poindeStcr. chairman OF the
Republican Senatorial Cointnittne Ia :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

Uncle Joe Cannon Is the only man
hVing whose name appeared on the
same political ballot With that of
Abraham Lincoln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Suit Will Test
Federal Trade
Board Powers

Washington. Mar. 10.-Suit to tes
the powers Of the federal trade com
mission was instituted today in the
supreme court of the District of Co
iumbia by the Maynard Coal company
of Columbus. Ohio. the first of sew
eral legal actions planned by the Ma
tional Coal association to determine
how far the commission may go in
requiring private corporations to fur
nish information of their business.
association said the suits we're started
friendly spirit and no way constitute
an attack on the commission.
The action instituted today took the
form of request for an injunction to
the commission from requir
ing monthly reports showing costs, in
come andtonnage, and an annual re-
port of financial conditions. it was re-
'ited that the commission issued fun
Instructions for the preparation of the |
eports. which in fact prescribed a |
ystem OF accounting for coal mining
perations differing substantially from
hose commonly In use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Sand And Gravel
Rights Decided

NJ. w. Payne of Marshfield and the
Reedsport Warehouse & Supply com
pany of Reedsport were awarded the
sand and gravel rights in the vicinity
OF Brandy bar in the Umpuua river
between Gardiner and scottsburg bv
the state land board in session Tues-
day. "es
The lessees will pay the state at the
rate OF 10 cents per cubic yard for an
sand and gravel taken from the strea,v.
with minimum annual ROYALTY of
Seeo' The lease runs for period of
iiVe years and is the first to he axo-
euted under the law of 1920 which
gives the state land board authority to
tease the beds Of streams for sand ana
sravel purposes, Similar leases win
pc made on other streams, it was star
I'd. ""' stat
ihe price of 10 cents per cubic ward
mas been fixed by the board as t,a
royalty to be accepted on
hese leases. 0i'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Negotiations Over
Railroad Wages
Re-Opened Today

Washington, Mar. 1o--Wape ~.
gotiatlons between the railroads ond
meir organized employees were for.
maiiy re-opened today when comnlt.
tees from the unions and the Associa.
tion OF Railway Executives--tba o,yn.
ers organization--met to begin tbe
formation Of joint board TO bandia
all labor controversies 'u'e
Each side was understood 10 h.
prepared to lay a definite nrooro Z,
pelore the conference with rspeet to
ehe wage demands which tho nnions
son. ePe VIII
Inree distinct propositions to he
considered by the joint board are the
UNION demands, the reported program
y the railroad executives, and the
suggestion made by President wilson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
LaR0Se Planned
To Gipe Himself
Up, He Declares

Jack La Rose, Portland "gaspipe"
murderer, who was returned to the
state prison here Tuesday after a
years absence as fugitive from jus
tiee, had planned TO return to Oregon
soon TO give himself up to prison Of
ficials with a view to seeking a par
don, according to the story he told
to F. w. Snyder, state agent who
brought him back from Shawnee,
Okla, where he had been arrested.
LaRose at the time OF his arrest
and for six months previous there to
had been running a hotel in Shawnee
under the name Of Roy Cassie. Some
three months ago, according to his
story, he was married to a Shawnee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
ROTARIANS HEAR
DISCUSSIONS ON
LABOR PROBLEMS

harmonious labor conditions. annie.
able relations between employer and
employe and the value of arbitration
IN labor disputes. formed the topics OF
discussion at the regular weekly meet
ing of the Salem Rotarians in Hotel
Marion this noon One pecularity of
the meeting was that each member of
the club brought one of the employees
from his establishment to derive the
Dement'S from the talks on these vital
subjects.
The solution to the labor problem of
looay, Addison Bennett. newspaper
man, said, is the education of both
workingmen and the employer of the
problems that confront both From
TINS education comes an understand
ing from which must rise accord and
harmony, be asserted.
The watehword of the Salem Gem
traI Trades and Labor council is CO.
operation, L. ]. Simeral. president
tod the Rotarians. He spoke of the
ann Of the council at all times IN
NPOAdt ana harmony, and
the arbitration principle that is /
siauuaiiy becoming an integral part of |
laoors existence. He said that the |
central Trades and Labor council so
long as he had voice in its control
would aid at all times in keeping down
llscord and disputes.
Salem is unique in that it is. so far
IS he knew, the only city in the Trnited
states having an arbitration board IN i
aid. oSAeS
Harmony between the workinrmap
ma his employer comes only wben
mere is feeling of partnership he
ween Them, T. &. Kay of the Thomas
2 nay woolen mills, declared. He said
nat II is the duty of the EMPLOYER m
iNe sooa wages, good working condi-
IONS ana to provide care for emplovas
case of accident. The emlovar
lust associate with the employees gain
ieir good will and respect. il thev
- 20 expect complete support and
stVice IN return, he said. The closed
iop and the sympathetic strike wora 1
aged by Mr.. Kay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Shipping Board
Diverts 22 Ships
To Coast Service

Portland, Or, Mar. l0.-A concert
ed demand by shipping interests OF
the Pacific coast has brought from
the Shipping Board a definite promise
to divert at least 20 shipping board
vessels from the Atlantic trade to
service on the Pacific. according to
"a telegram received by the Portland
chamber of commerce from United
States Senator Charles L. McNary.
made public today.
What proportion of this tonnagel
which viii come from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific will be available for Port
iand loading is not stated, though 1t /
IS generally presumed that at least
three of the vessels referred to are
those of the Columbia Pacific Ship-
ping company for the establishment
and maintenance of North China
inc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
BANK STOCK INcREAsEn

The capital stock of the State Bank
OF Rainier at Rainier, Columbia coun-
ty' has been increased from $4,000
to $4,000, according to a certificate
tiled with win Ii. Bennett. state SUI
perntendent Of banks. a certificate
nled by the Clatskanie State bank Of
Clatskanie, Columbia county, shows
an increase in capital from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Board Places Ban
On Sale Of OIipes

Helena. Mont, Mar. 10.-Sale OF
olives and olive preparations in glass
containers is absolutely prohibited in
Montana by decision of the state
board of health. This action was taken
as a result Of the deaths of five per-
sons at Java, Mont, from bacilli bo-
tulinus.
In the Investigations made by the
state board Of health in the labor
atory at the capitol one of the con-
tainers in which olive were offered.
for sale in Montana was found to be
contaminated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1920.

girl. to whom he had told the story
OF his crime and his prison record
and who, according to his story. had
prevailed upon him 10 return to Ore
gon to square his account with The
state. It IS expected that Mrs. LaRose
VINO Is reputed TO be wealthy in her
own right. will come to Oregon soon
to intercede for her husband in an
attempt to secure his release.
LaRose escaped from the nr;son
wood camp March 5. 1919, after serv-
ing ten years of a life sentence for
mansiaughter. killing Portland
pawnbroker with a length of gasnine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
GAS SALES ARE BIG

a total of 3O5,219 gallons Of gasoline
and 67Sl9 gallons OF distillate were
hoid py the Union Oil company in Ore
gon during February, according to
report hled today with the secretary
OF states office Accompanying the
report was a check for s33SS.79 to
cover the state tax imposed on fuel oil
Sales
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
! . argin Witte Is
Called By O.st,

Death claimed tba -
and Mrs, George sI's T ,,o only son q. =.
witte. four spSs ys.rs when ass Marvin :, ss |;
a brief illness ssats So. Old, died fsllaaF als'F
the family Asss Sa.ir from brain ts,'osas tsss.
the ehapas ae ds funeral win 'Ss' Ss q essH
company "a =, 81 ! the Webb ! lsld e
city ~s vin,' IN charge, Burial ,Tisasy Vim Re-
o,s sss,des ,qs his parents, N, !
leaves 1sS- = s,l.dl Ella witte, lins sss,ss ,' /
y mourn his untimely ass.s .a.'y Wit.
,.a,..' rssa mas been indepeuds..
years. I and will celebrate gssasal .s for IsA
n 1891. ''a'e The eentess;.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
PROFESSOR DELLA CROWDER MILLER
RESIGNS FROM WILLAMETTE FACU[Y.

Professor Della Crowder Miller has
resigned her position as head of the
public speaking department OF <<If.
aamette University Since her strenu-
Gus work on the pageant last June,
Professor Millers health has been un-
certain and she feels that change is
needed.
The following is from President
Carl @. Doney's letter:
Dear Professor Miller:-Your res
sgnation presented last week has been
considered and it is with deep regret
that the university accepts il. to take
effect from this date. Coming to the
10 the institution two and a half years
ago as the head of the department of
public speaking, you have strengthen
ed and increased the enrolment. Won
nave sought to build permanent
foundations and you have been devot- |
ca to your work. Personally and on |
behalf of the university. l thank Won
! trust that your release from heavy
burdens will enable you to take com
plete rest and that your strength viii
speedily be restored 4
Very sincerely yours.
CARL G. DONEY~
Willamette University has been for.
tunate 70 retain the services of Profess
sor Miller for the past two years ano
q half Her thorough ana modern
methods Of education have placed her
IN the front ranks of her profession
both as teacher and as an interpretor !
OF literature. Her department has been !
one OF the most popular in the univer- !
sity because the students have reeop- h
hizea her superior UNDERSTANDING ~ !
her work and they have swelled tho d
'hrollment Of the department from,
ess than fifty to one hundred and six. :.
y during the time she has been here :,
her strong Christian character has :
ieiped many doubling young man q
ma woman at Willamette into neu, :,
conception Of life and its meaning :, :,
Ter influence and inspiration will he : :
missed IN university circles and ber 2 2
lace will be hard to fill. w. - =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
MEDFoRD MAN FILES.

H. a. canaday of Medford toaay
fiied his nominating petition with the
secretary of states office for a place
on the republican primary ballot as a
candidate for district attorney ofi
Jackson county.