davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

termination, Ensign Hunter Of the Sal
vation Army most here told Of The aims
OF his followers and Of thc work that
has been done by the salvation Army.
DIT. +. 7. Pound. L. J. Simeral and
Mr.. Bohrnstedt also spoke briefly Of
the campaign.
1t is proposed to use part of the
moneys raised to purchase and equip
I boys home in Yamhill county, and
o acquire white shield home for des-
titute girls.
The campaign for $l3.SeO will be
started in Marion county next Monday.
solicitation in the city will be carried
on by II or more of the livest young
salesmen in Salem.
Entertainment at the banquet was
furnished by Marie Corner, Mildred
Strong. willamette Glec club, Miss
Evelyn DeLong. The banquet was fur
nished by the girls of the university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Salvation Army
Drive Expecte d
ToBeSoonEnd

With thorough organization being
completed and with donation of $500
from the United States National bank
with which 10 conduct the campaign.
it was indicated today that the Saliva
ton Army campaign in the county for
sI3, 500 will be speedily and success
fully brought 70 a CLOSE after starting.
a. c. Bohrnstedt, chairman Of the
county campaign. said today that he
expected the campaign would be over
in three days.
At a banquet held in the basement
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday evening several
speakers outlined the purpose of the
fund solicitation, and lent enthusiastic
support to the movement.
T. j.. McCroskey, manager of the Sa-
lem Commercial club, told of the par
ticipation Of the Marion County Com
munity federation in the campaign in
outlying districts in the county, and
voiced his desire to have the campaign
brought to quick and satisfactory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

Eohrnsiedt, II. Z, Bolingcr, Jonathan
E. Bourne. Harry E Brown. 5 B. Cat
terlin. Leo n. Childs c. A. Clark.
William E. Compton, VIM. L. Cum
mings. Frank Davey. F. n. Derby. Ed
win c. Derrick. Fred ". Durbin. c. w.
Emmett. F. C. Esteb. William Flen-
ing. Cas- Gibson, Eugene r. Graben-
horst, G. II. Grabenhorst, W. II. Gra-
benhorst. David f. Hart. Paul r. Hem
drieks. Mrs. Catherine HaElett. fz.pn
s. Howard, Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Arthur
f. Laflar. G. W. Laflar, Edgar II.
Leach, w. J. Linfott, W. \. Liston, J.
NJ. Long. Ed Loose. Hugh Magee, Paul
Marnach. II. L. Marsters, John A. Me
Donald, Walter McLaren, Sarah Min
zenmier, A. y. Moores. f. w. Muller,
C. W. Niemeyer. Charles O'Brien. Ger
trude !. NJ. Page, II. ". Parker, VIM.
II. Parker, George J. Parks. Mrs. Mag
gle NJ. Patterson. S. r. Pearson, uyo.
Peed, Il. B. Perrine, Arthur =. Peter
son, Mrs Winifred Pettyjohn. Ills
worth Pickell. Will f. Purdy. H. S.
Radcliff, j. j. Riley. Thomas A. Rob-
erts. Jesse NJ. Rupert. r. II. Ruther-
ford, George Satterlee,. c. W. Sawyer.
]. +. Scott. John II. Scott, Alonzo L.
Seamster. W. ID. Smith, d. D. Socolof-
sky, Ada Strong, George W. Swegle.
Gordon d. Treat, ]. d. Waring. NJ. z.
Waring. +. L. Wilkinson, ]. II. VIII
liams, d. NJ. Wilson. F., l.. Wood. +. n.
Woodry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC IN SALEM


Inasmueh as everybody is interest
ed In the public schools. and is anx-
ious to see the young folks have bet
ter chance in the world and climb to
dizzier heights than their daddies and
mothers, a short talk about what we
are doing and trying to do in a music
al way in the Salem public schools
may not be untimely.
In the first and second grades we
present music TO the ear; In the third
and fourth grades, to the eye, and in
the fifth and sixth grades with a
quickened ear and eye to begin with.
we develop an elementary sense Of
harmony thru two-part and three
part songs
The ear experience is absolutely in
dispensible as foundation. Music is
not a thing TO be reasoned out before
it Is felt or heard In the minds ear.
We can all recall numerous cases of
mechanical performers who think OF
nothing else than pounding the right
key on the piano and holding 1t down
Just 30 long, and repeating this oper
alton In perfunctory fashion, ap-
parently unconscious of any beauty of
tone or expression that might be put
into the rendition. Such is not to be
wondered at when so many try TO
play by "eye" without the fundamen-
tai "ear training"
Carrying this idea a little farther,
il is little wonder that the study of
harmony fails so often and so utter
ly to interest a class when they have
no facility at thinking music-at maxi
ing up tunes, or Mt hunting DOT chord
SUGGESTIONS Harmony is the grammar
Of music, and II is Of no more use to
the person who does not have music |
al ideas surglng about in his head. |
than Is English grammar to the Jer
son who has vocabulary of 500 |
words and no particular use even for |
them.
In the first grade the first day of
school approximately Ia win be able
to sing fairly accurately, 1-3 will be |
hopeful. and 1-3 apparently without
hope. 1t is the first grade teachers
york to true up" this little wrigg |
ling mass Of humanity by the end Of |
the year so that they can learn a lit
tie tune after hearing II Il few times
and can carry II fairly accurately. /
The success Of this work compares
favorably with the success of the
work In reading, spelling, numbers
and other subjects of the first grade.
Perhaps only percent or % percent
are troublesome monotones when they
leave the first grade.
In the second grade the same work
Is carried out as In the first, but II
il extended and more songs are learn-
cd We hope to have all monotones
cleared up. by time the pupils are
ready for the third grade.
In this grade the music books are
introduced and the technical work Of
establishing Il feeling OF tonallty read
ing the lines and spaces OF the staff
with Ia or loo or some other mental
syllable, finding the keynote from the
given sharps or flats, keeping the
place ana beating time with the fore
finger, Is begun.
In the fourth grade the same read
ing work Is done, except that the
songs are little more complicated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

retarded for one reason or another
and who are decidedly in the low
octave and who are confused by the
other voices in the higher octave.
Then again. sixth grade pupils are
approaching a new physiological
outlook on life. and this gives them
new interests and makes them much
more sensitive to their environment
SO we may say that the big problem
in this grade is that OF making music
vitality interesting and appealing. es-
pecially TO the boys For il the boys
lose interest in music here. they sell
dom regain it in the 7th ana Sth,
grades and often ii is lost forever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
CONCERNING MUSIC
By c. A. DAVIDSON
(Director Of Music for Salem Schoolsl

both in rhythm and melody. and the
intervals worked out on the stair are
little broader. such as thirds and
fourths. In other words. the children
get a good start in sight reading in
the third and fourth grades.
In the fifth grade, the main prob
lem is two part singing. Occasions
have arisen where parents did not un-
derstand the plan of this work. Ev-
cry child should learn to read a sec
.ond part while somebody else carries
the tune. Whether his voice Is high
or low has nothing whatever to do
with his singing a second part. be-
cause the voices are changed every
few weeks from one part to the other.
the low notes are not too low and the
high notes are not TO high fr any boy
or girl of this age, and besides all.
devoted to two-part work. The 9TH
er half is given TO the same kind Of
sight reading from blackboard and
book as in the fourth grade. and
harder intervals and more difficult
figures are presented.
In the sixth grade, more two-part
songs and some three-part are at
tempted. The reading work follows
much the same plan as in preceding
grades. One difficulty that besets us
here is the approaching adolescence
which causes the boys voice to thick
en- and begin TO settle downward.
Many OF the boys find that they can
sing either in a high or low octave
(in a very limited range) and there
are in most buildings a few who are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
Two Salem Women
Listed As Licensed
Real Estate Agents

six women are included among the
81 licensed zeal estate agents in Salem
listed in the annual directory just is
sued by C. V. Johnson. manager of the
real estate department in the state in
surance department. Those listed in
the directory from Salem follow:
Joseph Barber, A. z. Bell, H. S.
Belle, John Frank Blaker, Albert c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

: een'er of that indus,-
ng tonight. the Tic
Development league N, -
oy z H. standish Of S....
manaser of a large canp.
on fruit raising. Prof.S .r.''ssS ~
nolds viii talk on the bisss. ,ssSs $ !
TAX measure and ]. + =
editor of thu journal m, i1sas
league. @M sdda,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24
COMMISSION
ENLARGES ITS QUARTERS

So great is the congestion in the
industrial accident department that
1t has been found necessary TO resort
to the construction OF a balcony In
order to afford room for its numer-
GUS clerks and stenographers. The de-
partment now occupies practically the
entire north wing on the third floor
of the capitol building and three
large rooms off the senate chamber
on the second floor. The balcony will
be used by the mail department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

William Young. president of the
carpenters union, has been elected
chairman of the Yakima county triple
alliance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-24

Tigard is working up fine interest
in fruit culture with intent to become
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-12

Reserved seats on sale at Guthrie B for ~The Microbe of Love" at the high school auditorium Monday night,
 Get your reserved seats for ~fhe Microbe of Love" tonight just few left at Guthries.
 ]. Edward Sullivan left Saturday evening for a visit to his home at Lonoke and business trip to Angus ta.
 The devils in her eye-the angel s in her heart We mean Mabel Nor mand in ePinto," at the Gem tomor- row matinee and night. It
 Among the new sbseribers to The Nevada News, or weekly publication. is s. A. Foster, Prescott route five, who gave us his name this morning.
 Among the guests who have arrived in the city attending house party at the home of Mrs Nat Martin are Sirs. Ella Mathis, Little Rock; Mrs. George Barnsback. Edwardsyille, H., and Miss Mary Henderson, Detroit, Mich.
 Those giving thear names 70 Us Tor The Nevada News for one year Satur- day were ]. W. Cummings, Sayres J. c. Murrah, Prescott route twos Fred Gordon, Prescott route six and B. P. Haynle, of Rosston. We thank these gentlemen and will endeavor to give them better paper with each issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-12
LOCAL NEWS TENS

FOR RENT-lO Acres of land e N. Autry. 4-9-d3
 Miss NorveHe White spent the weekend in Gurdon with Miss Clara Grove.
 Allen Greesoa, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas McSwain, of Emmet, were guests of Prescott rela- tives yesterday.
 Venus Lead Pencils. ali grades l0c at HESTERLY'S.
 Prof. and Mrs. Haggard, Prof. and Mrs. Arnott, of Arkadelphsa. were here yesterday visiting
 For health and economy use a HERRICK REFRIGERATOR.
 J. T. Grimes. Prescott route five, was in town today and gave us a dol lar for The Nevada News another year.
 FOR SALE-Qne Saxon Roadster; Two log wagoas-See G. N- Autry, City. 4-s-d6
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-12

Mir. and Mrs Emond Logan arrived Saturday night from their honeymoon trip visiting the following places dur ing the past week: Fort Smith, Kan sas City, St. Louis and Little Rock. They are at home to their friends at the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Logan.
 A DorE car far sale in A No. rum ning condition. Call at the Krescent Store 9tf
 FOR SALE or trade for farm, 2 Dodge touring car in good condition See JIG. woodul. 12d6w2p
 c. T. L1nrkn of Texzrkzna re- turned home tnis nlsxnIng afser a viziE in r1e eity with his hruEner, B. F. Lzmukin. and family
 1LiEs 2eusah DEen EeHz agwn s7i E'szAzngrrn ttzH Ez0rzrzg 0z a 7rzz1 Essaz
 szr Fz.xz-x c 'EFf Ffo0slaz-z zE1 s-ls ErEzlz seEx zr Ire E1n s<slasa tsrnzsz
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
ST. ELIzABETHS PATIENT
RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN
Shoots Roommate Before Overpow-
cred by Police-Causes Panic
Among Inmates.

Police reserves from the Eleventh
precinct were called in last night to
quell a panic at St EliEabeth5s Hos
pital, when Chester c. Rounds, an in
sane man. gained possession of a
revolver and q large supply Of cart
ridges and shot Charles A. Rogers, his
roommate, as he lay sleeping.
Rogers. whose condition Is not con-
sidered serious, was shot twice, one
bullet grazing his right cheek and
the other hitting him in the right
arm. Despite his wounds. according
to the hospital authorities. Rogers
was able to grappie with Rounds and
deflect the latter's aim in subsequent
shots, three bullets being found in
the walls and ceiling OF the room.
Efforts will be made by the police
today to find out where Rounds OBJ
tanned the revolver. which was a new
regulation police revolver. Rounds
had nfty-two cartridges in his pos
session.
No reason, other than that OF a
disordered mind. is given by the hos
pital authorities for the shooting.
Rogers, the wounded man, said his
roommate never had given any indi-
cation that he held a grievance
against him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
TO STAY
WITH SCHOOLS
Assistant Superintendent Under
Fire Certain to Remain Until
January, At Least.

Roscoe c. Bruce. colored assistant
superintendent OF schools, whom the
Parents League has been trying to
have ousted from his post, will enter
upon his fall duties with the endorse
ment Of the Board OF Education and
Frank W. Ballou. superintendent OF
schools.
Superintendent Ballou will make no
move regarding Bruce until Decem-
Der or January and then none at all
unless he fnds the colored superin-
tendent to be inefficient or otherwise
united for the Job.
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT.
When Ballou returns to Washing
ton the first of September he is ex-
pected to announce that Bruce begins
the new school year with a clean
slate and that his holding his position
depends entirely upon the efficiency
with which he guides the colored
schools in the near future.
Members Of the Parents League
are determined to continue their fight
against him. They have presented
petitions to Superintendent Ballou and
have sent numerous committees to
him. Superintendent Ballou has an
nounced that he will investigate all
charges in writing against Bruce.
Public schools open on Monday,
September %. More than $4,000 stu
dents are expected to enroll. making
the enrolment the largest In the
history of the local school system.
TO CALL CONFERENCE.
A conference OF school officials
probably will be called shortly before
school opening when the subject OF
congestion will be taken up. School
officials face the task of accommodat-
ing $4,000 students in schools built
for $4,000.
The Franklin building. school head
quaters, is practically deserted. Su-
perintendent Ballou, Assistant Super
intendents Kramer and Bruce, and
other officials are on their vacation.
Walter Patterson, director of night
and special schools, is acting superin'
tendent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
DETROIT TO SEND BIG
DELEGATION OF YANKS
Washington Merchants Plan to En-
tertain Legioners During
Convention.

When the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States meet in Wash
ington next month for their annual
encampment. the largest representa-
tion from any post will be from De-
troit. Assurance OF this has been re-"
ceived by Edward H. Hale. commander
Of National Post No. I27, and mcin-
Der of the encampment committee.
The Corporal James w. Johnson
post Of Detroit has membership OF
400, which Is more than any other
post OF the order, and II will have
large representation in the Michigan
delegation. There are about 500 posts
in the order that will send visitors or
delegates to the city, some OF them
coming from outside tho continentai
limits of the United States.
Tho Washington Chamber OF Com
merce is making extensive plans Tor
the entertainment of the thousands
OF veterans who will be In the city
during the encampment, which opens
September 10, and will have cham
Der OF Commerce Day" Mt Mt. Vernon.
The chamber also will have several
hundred automobiles available to take
the visitors on sightseeing trips In
and around the city
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Admission to Thrift
Concert TOMORROW Is
|tFree for Tluo Bits

will be roped off with $500 chairs.
Admission to this chair section can
be obtained by the purchase OF one
25 cents thrift stamp. which will be
accompanied by a coupon emitting
the holder to seat. The concert
will last probably an hour and half.
and will be composed OF popular
songs by the band and selections by
the Community Chorus.
The general committee on the con-
cert consists OF DR.. r. r. Murphy,
Census Bureau; S. Curtis, Navy De-
partment; r. M. Reese, and S. l.
Grouse, Department of Agriculture;
A. Marks, Treasury Department; G. F.
McIntuff, jr., Department of Com
merce; Mrs. Z. o. Howard, Air Ser
vice, War Department.: Miss Nell Led
dy. Zone Finance, War Department.;
Miss f. Downing, Civil Service Com :
mission: Miss NJ. Staum. vocational
board; Miss s. Lebber, rehabilitation
division, Federal board.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
SICK DRIVEN TO.
BOOTLEG RUM.
Physician Says Inability to Get
Prescriptions Causes Illness
and Excessive Drinking.

Charges we're made today by an +
street physician that the refusal OF
Regional Prohibition Director Rich
ard s. Dodson TO provide physicians
with ample prescription blanks for
whiskey has driven hundreds of sick
patients to bootleggers. who are SELL
ing a poor grade OF liquor which 10
runious to health.
THE whiskey obtained from the
majority OF bootieggers." said the
physician, "is Of a grade which has
made several OF my patients very i'll.
when i prescribe whiskey for my
Iatients, i tell them to use IL In small
doses. But when the patient buys
a quart OF whiskey from a boot
logger. he usually drinks all"
CONFERs WITH DIRECTOR.
The physician made this statement
upon his return to Washington from
Baltimore. where ne was in confer
ence for several hours with Director
Dodson. The director had investi-
gated all OF the physicians patients
for whom whiskey had been pre-
scribed.
4 butu HicllouS arc outT6S
GUS" declared the physician with
Indignation. "I always have been
recognized as a reputable physician
in Washington, but the prohibition
officials investigate my patients,
going to their homes and asking why
they needed whiskey."
Director Dodson told the physician
nc could not permit him to have
books of 100 whiskey prescription
blanks except at three-month in
tervals. The physician exhausted his
book in a month, and now asserts
that his patients need whiskey. but
that he is unable to prescribe for
them.
KNOWS PATIENTS NEEDS.
by what right do the prohibition
directors assume authority to tell
physicians whether or not patients
need alcoholics" said the physician.
II studied medicine for years and
certainly know when my patients
need whiskey or any drug. 1t is not
for a corps Of men VINO know moth
ing about medicine to tell me when
my patients should have whiskey.
Whiskey Is necessary In some all
ments, and l feel l should have the
right to prescribe 1t without being
limited in my prescriptions by the
prohibition director"
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
MAY RETURN LEPER
TO ISLAND COLONY
CentIiWe Due to Go Back,
Fowler Hints-Escaped Sew
eraI Months Ago.

willard Centlivre, the twenty-seven
year r-old leper in the custody of the
District Health Department. may be
returned to the Island leprosarium
near New Orleans-from which he es-
capped several months ago, according
to DR.. william c. Fowler, District
health officer.
While DR.. Fowler would not state
definitely today what plans were
afbot to have the leper transferred, 1t
Is understood he was In touch with
authorities at the lephosarium when
he made his recent trip to Texas,
stopping OFF at New Orleans.
at wouldn't surprise me to learn
shortly that Centlivre is going to
leave the District" said DR.. Fowler,
land the news would come into wei
come hands"
house near the Eastern Branch. Two
attendants, a man and woman. are
watching over him constantly. The
yard of the house Is surrounded with
a barbed-wire fence and during the
night the leper 10 locked up.
He has made no atterSots to escape
and appears satisfied with his environ
ment. Centlivre claims he came to
Washington to impress upon mem
bers Of Congress the need for q ma
tional leprosarium. He has been here
for several months and all efforts to
date to have him returned to Louis
lana have been unsuccessful.
DR.. John L. Norris, assistant Dis
trict health officer, is the physician
in charge OF the lcper. He visits him
three times a week.
Health officials have been anxiously
waiting TO receive from Honolulu a
special preparation OF chaulmoogra
oil, known as "ethyl ester" which Is
said to be a sure cure for leprosy.
This preparation was due several
months ago and the delay in it's ar
rival Is unexplained.
The health authorities intend treat
ing Centlivre with this preparation
Immediately after II arrives.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

to be on every farm. Efforts will be
made to liQuefy the gas.
The gas obtained has the same
ingredients as Illuminating gas
msthane, carbon dioxide. carbon mon
oxide and hydrogen.
sKETCHY PLANS MADE.
Sketchy plans have been made for
the utilization OF the new process on
farms. II q cheap retort and con-
tainer can be devised. The Depart
ment of Agriculture already 10 al
work on a baling machine which
will be part of the combined reaper
and thresher now used in the big
northwestern wheat fields. This
baler would leave the straw in tight
Iy pressed form ready to be loaded
up and taken to the gas retort. The
farmer then could feed bale OF
straw into the apparatus, stoke up
the furnace and make gas enough
to run his entire farm and possibly
his rolling stock.
Even IL the experts should not sue
ceed in liquefying the gas, there is
hope that II can be used on farm
tractors. by attaching large gas bags.
like dirigible balloons. Mr.. Price
pointed" out yesterday that motor
lorries in London were run by
Illuminating gas from the mains dur
ing the war, the gas being carried
In bags. In the one instance where
wheat straw gas has been used to
run an automobile. this method was
used, the gas being fed direct into
the cylinders from q bag.
1t is likely q special appropriation
will be asked from Congress to carry
on the experiments.
And the motorists song is: I'm this
wheat, by and bye"
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
CHAMBER & UNION
BURY THE. .HATCHET
Labor Organization Will Not
Withdraw Delegates From
Commercial Body.

The Central Labor Union and the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
have buried the hatchet.
The labor union will not withdraw
its delegate from the Chamber OF
Commerce. On the contrary, II was
openly advocated that all other la
Dor organizations send representa-
tives to the various commercial
bodies. so that representation OF la
bor's interests would insure a square
deal when the interests OF the unions
are involved.
Washington unionists will celebrate
Labor Day. September 9. with huge
demonstration at the seashore or
a. river resort, II was decided at .
meeting of the Central Labor Union
last night Plans will be made at
the next meeting.
Picketing activities against jewel
ers who are on the unfair list OF the
union will continue. II was stated.
There arc now about twenty pickets
on daily duty. a meeting OF the C"m-
mittee OF twenty-five. which has
charge OF the boycott campaign, II
announced for Friday night