davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
gotblucnbise @crbeiiernuscu am
6ffentliden Sdnlbanie bebin.
gen cine SOnbanleibc.
Speeial-8abl um 19. Suli sur Mb.
Thinning iiber cine gonban.
leibe BON $S000.00.

gl,tf g(norbnung oes bieIigen
S6l,Iratbes finbet om Montag, ben
10. Suit cine Speciol.S6ulpabI
itott, Inn iiber Die Sroee ob5uitim.
men, Oh Der Shulrotb ernlG6tiet
iperoen Ioq cine 8on6anleibe bon
$4,000 5u maiden, lm notbnenbtge
&crbeherltngen on inherent 0ffent'
Ii6en S6uleeb6ltoe ausfiibren 3ll
fon1te1t.
@g lit Ser 8lon oeS S6uIratbs
Elm idon linait notbmenoiges
9ampfbeiaunes.SpItem ein5ufiibren
ioiuie bus @ebGitbe nit ben n6tbigen
SonitGts- -ginri6ttngen, tpte 8aiiers
lcitltng, Collects uim. sit berieben.
Gs miro at bieiem 3tpede heab.
ii6tiqt, inter benz meItli6en Sliegel
bes @ebGubes Elm @rbgeIhob @oie-
ment) 5u bnlien in Incident Der
0on1pffciieI 5ur Sei6unq Der Sdul-
rGlune, iotuie 6ie EoiIetts 1tin. I'm.
tcrqebra6t meroen fonncn. gllif Ser
9tpro- ,mb Siibicitc iino ieparatc
ginaGnge fir M6bdcn reip. &naben
gcplont uno ouf Ser @eItleite iolI
oos @oIcrnent berI6ngert ipcrben
Inn eincn &oblenralun 5lt gcrpinncn.
gbenfolIs lit es notbmenbie oob
mcbrcrc Ser S6ul5iruner neue Sub
booen erbnlten.
@s iinb bieies iilnrtIi6e gerbeI.
ferlnqen fir tuetdSe !Sden ldngIt Elm
qroBes gebiirfniB beitonb unb bes'
boIb nidt mebr Idnger bina,tsgeiAo-
ben iperben ioIlten.
gs miro bere6net, Dob cine @r.
bEbltng Ser S6uIiteuer Inn Is Gents
cuff $t00 binreiderb iein miro, Tim
in 6 Bis 7 Sobren IGmmtEid)e Bombs
cinI0ien SIT fonnen. @s 1T ote'es
feine groBe 9iir6e Oie iid bie 8iir.
ger 6llr6 @nnobmc bes SorI6loges
ouflo6en iperoen, unh ongeFftS bcs
l1nrYtan6eS boB bic geplanten Ser
bciicrl,nocn uube0in9t not6merDia
iin6, boffen mir boB Ser @orI6loo
ocn Sdulrotb alt erlnGdtigen cine
9onoonIogc bon $4,000 5u MAIDEN,
sic Smei.6ritteI Mtebrbeit ser Stir.
men ont 10. Stli erbolten miro,
ipelhe S1r g(nnabnte bes Sori6logs
erforbcrGid iinb.
Die S0be ser 8onoanletbe tpltrbG
ouf $4,000 fcitgeiebt Inn iihcr 5lI
iein boB bem SfuGratb geniigenb
@elbntitteG 5ur Serfiigun9 iteber
unt oie 8erbeIicrune ousfiibren sa1
f6nncn. Gonierbotibcr 8erehnuna
5ufolgc perocn Die Soften ettpo
$1,000 bctrogen itnb foIls bicIelben
oicIcn 8etrog nidt itberiteigen, mcr.
ben notiirIi6 MIR Bombs Biz alt oic'
fer Sobe ollseeItclft tperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
gls lpas or bic glatfurm uniicbt

g2a6 ser 8irtuoiit1t, nit Der
8ooorop 8iIion iebe 8Ianfe Der
Baltimore 8Iatform 8u tre6en
pubte, i6eint er cine earteipIat'
form fiir elm ean5 eisenartiees S1'
ftrument au baIten. gddt fir eine
moraliid9e @ritnbIase, nltf ber bic
8artei at iteben bot, fonbern als
cine glrt @elGn6er, oos es ibm er'
ntogIidsn foil, iid uuf ben Bug 5ii
iftpinsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
8rnnS.g .gisentbnms.1 tebertrusumsen.

@run6eigentbun1s l1ebcrtragun'
gen tpur6en ipdbrenb Der berganee.
nen 8ode tpie folgt I'M bieiigen &e.
coroer.@mte eineetrogen:
s. @. Sensleb an Sbos, s. 9.
SensIep, Cots I'M Smensbille &ir6-
bofe 500; Clara Soeidel an Stobt.
Gdaunlberg, 9lntbeil ouf GOT 2S.
6Itl. 8. StraBe, Sermann; 81. 8.
Corr an 8. n. gtortpooo, 1S9 afer
nabe Grate, $4,000; Sranf @oeb'
Ter an s. SO. Selossner, IA gder
nabe Suiss, fir $6500; glnna gsor-
tpooo an u. 8. Carr, Cots d, 5, 6,
ii unb 12 8lf. 7, glan6, $4,000;
glua. @oblt an 8. O. &ief, "A
glntbeil on 2.45 &fer nabe Ser
monit 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

fIart, oaB ben 8bilippinen bic llnab.
bdnsisfeit seseben fDeroen iOIlte, 10.
baIo bic ssnieln fir Selbitregiernts
reif ieien. - @egefiiber Der Brobi.
bitionsfrase ipirb tiefes Sdipeigen
befpabrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

sBonnirt aiif oas 8olfsbIatt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
BLUE SKY BILL WOULD
KNOCK FAKE SCHEMES

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia ma
tional blue sky bill aimed at fake
stock promotion schemes was intro
drced by Senator Kenyon Monday.
The bill provides that each concern
in interstate commerce shall file a
public statement with the postmaster
at its legal address showing the pro-
motion fees paid, names OF under
writer's, the amounts charged off to
good will and the purpose for which
the money will be used. Misstate-
ments would make signers liable to
prosecution for perjury, the bill pre-
Vides. The statement mast be attach
ed to every bond and security sold.
Kenyon declared that hundreds of
stock salesmen are circulating through
Iowa, and other middlewestern states
taking liberty bonds from farmers In
exchange for worthless stocks. Many
widows and working girls are sold
fancy engraved stocks utterly worth
less, he declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
(By Rev. ]. f. Cornelison who served
with the Y. NJ. c. A. oversoas)

Wednesday. Sept i.--Started on the
hike TO Proven at $3.50 a. m. AS
marched along with the mon on these
historic roads I'M Flanders, there was
a very happy and satisfying feeling
about the region OF my heart, because
l could be there with my helmet gas
mask, "tin" rations, etc. But just a
few miles out on the road all these
sentimental thoughts were smashed to
pieces. 1 came back to earth when
the head "Y'' secretary drove up. He
picked up my helper and me, took us
to Proven. There 1 was given a Ford
truck (cameonette). 1t was an old
Ford too. l was told that this was
to be my Ford in the future and that
l was to drive thru to Doulleur.
France. The "Y'' force in pairs were
sent to the several entraining points
to serve the men and make some sort
OF 'hot" stuff for them.
Westfield and L drew wayenburg
about four miles from Proven.
hauled four loads to this station. The
last two trips We're in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
WONDERFUL BUSINESS

number of banking institutions under the supervision of
the comptroller of the is exactly eight thou
~ sand including 7948 the United States
and 50 savings banks building and loan
companies and trust companies the District of Columbia
There chartered under the present administration or
since March 1913 than thousand new national
banks charters granted 1919 than Tor any
other year since 1909
The year 1919 has national banks of the coun
try the their history The resources and de-
posts of these banks unprecedented growth
the November IL 1919 CALL National bank rsourc
O0O being Ooo more than
before reported The number OF individual deposit &C
counts in all national reported June 80 1919 was 49,
an million accounts IN less than ten
years
Our national banks grown in the past six years
o saw from to November 1919 than they did
in the entire fifty years from the Inauguration OF the natona
banking system in 1863 up to 1913 .
deposits and total assets are
" throughout the country The in resources OF the
country bans-those national banks outside OF tne
ctiessnce 3O last has been in excess OF egn
million dollars Country banks OF Texas alone nave III
creased in the past hundred and thryfour mil
lion dollars per cent in North Carolina the was
S51000,000. or 38 per cent IN Calldornao d.
% per cent and Oklahoma, Ooo-3o per cent
Teh record immunity from failure for the twentwo
months from January the close of the last fiscal year.
October 81 1919 thirty times 5000 per cent oetter IMAM
the record prior to 1914 There was no
ure involving dollars loss to deposltor OF any haoa D
in the fiscal year closing October 81, 1919 -,
The earnings of the national banks for the past year
all nrevous figures will approximate billion
oss and not far from three hundred million dollars net
The record furnishes added testimony to the high efficiency
and invaluable federal reserve system to the country
industry agriculture and business OF every
Executive should be conducted by the executive oe
ent and when this rule observed there likelihood
of poor service The legislature will make mistake II 1t taxes
tbe appoinment of the commission out OF the
hands of the governor.
good tourist camp ground will make friends and boosters
for Pendleton and need them
The the treaty problem is smple-et the senate
ratify the treaty.
~~-~.-..s-~.s-~-~
The onion set season is not far off,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
ALIENS OUSTED FROM
JOBS BY MANAGER
OF NEW YORK PLANT

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. 1S,-Every
employe Of the Globe Malleable Iron
Works who is not an American citi-
zen was DISCHARGED this afternoon by
General Manager II. Fl. Elmer, follow
ing the arrival of several out-of-town
agiators, who have been spreading un-
rest among workers.
mo matter what nationality the
workers are they have got to be citi-
zens of America and respecters of the
American flag and the principles for
which it stands" said Mr.. Elmer. 1--WE
are through with troublesome foreign
ers."
Mr.. Elmer criticised local authori-
ties for failure to follow up clews
given them in Kidding the city of radi-
calls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
"MOVlE" MARRIAGES
BY PHONE SUCCEED;
NOT S0THlS ONE

DETROIT! Jan. 13.-Telephone
marriages in the movies" are quite
common as IS year old Louise Cody.
knew, so when her friend Carl Acker-
man called her one day with the in
formation had had a ''parson" in the
booth with him, and asked would
she marry him Immediately" she
thought it quite lark. They lived hap
PLY together for five days.
During that period, Louise 1old the
authorities today, she began to s.=pect
the ceremony had not been quite in
order She went home, thought it
over and came to the conclusion she
had been fooled. "Oh, she's just like
the rest of thenl-you can't depend
upon any of EN-" Alderman declar-
ed in his cell. ''She was such nice
girl, too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
GALL OUT OF STEP BUT JIM"

m REAT BRITAIN France, Italy and Japan have all rati
IN fled the treaty and the League of Nations
" accomplished fact with those countries in charge
the machinery.
cch of without asking
for changes evidently believing the plan to be fair and
workable Yet each those nations has self repectand
onal rights and national identity to sustain just the United
States has
Is strange the allied statesmen discovered
in the league the destructive seductive soul
demoraizng Borah AL have been
to conjure up?
How peculiar that all the world should be out of step
cepng Henry Cabot Lodge and his followers the senate?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
THE MOHAWK RANGE

The old reliable Mohawk range is made to burn
either coal wood The back of the fire box of this
wonderful range carriesa long guarantee. Other fea-
lures the drop door, steel lined with nickeled
frame and white enamel panel sliding draft damper
and pouch feed doors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
WHAT is MANSLAUGHTER?

a MOTHER Portander acquitted of violating the
traffic ordinance after having killed little girl Wit
testified that the girl dragged for distance
IA by question and that the driver could
stop his until had gone distance of 56 feet Two wit
they the Immediately after
the accident and that they could smell liquor the drivers
breath.
If all that does not constitute law violation there is some
thing rancid much than Denmark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto take its place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what relief
It gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilbIains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Z|!Hlzzg!j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

use Of the state tax commission.
The certificate shows that the two
sons, Frank A. Moore and Robert L
Moore. are TO receive half Of the es-
tate after the other bequests are paid.
their shares being estimated at about
100000.
Whitman coi!egs VIII receive go p
geo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
EX-GOVERNOR MOORE
LEAVES $500. 900 ESTATE

WAI.I.A WALLA. Wash, Jan. 1s.-
The estate Of NIL. Moore, ex-goV-
ernor, IN Washington is valued at
sSoe.570 and in oregon az 100000.
acoriing "a the certificate filed for
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CITY SOON TO PAVE
WASHINGTON STREET

Claude Bryan representing thc VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, requested permission OF the
street and Sewer directors today io
lay two turnouls on Washington
street. as passing points FOR the
trolley cars. Permission for one be-
tween Twenty-sixih and Twenty
seventh streets was granted the ap-
Qlicaiion for another between seven.
tcenlh and Eighteenth streets was
laid over. The directors insiructine
Mr.. Bryan 10 inform the company ihai
the department is ready To- pave
Washington street and is waiting for
the company 90 remove It's tracks be-
tween seventeenth and TNVenty-second
streets and place them In the center
of tue street.
IT. lhe tracks are placed In the
cenicr or Washington street In fhe
section named The department Mill
allow The turnout 90 be placed as re-
quested between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MORE BISHOPS
FOR NJ. E. CHURCH
Four Elected Yesterday;
Only Three Remain To
Be Chosen
THEIR POWER
is SUSTAINED

DES MONIES. Ia. May i9.-Three
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were elected on the Seventh
General Conference ballot token al
noon yesterday. They are Anton Best.
Copenhagen; Edgar Blake. Chicago,
and George II. Buckley. Philadelphia.
Nine white bishops now have been
been elected, and three more are TO hs
chosen. G.. W. Burns, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, was elected a bishop ON the
ballot taken late Monday.
The conference went on record as
recommending TO the federal govern
ment and the several State govern
ments vigorous and strict enforcement
OF the present laws against and enact
mcnt Of more stringent laws 90 pre-
vent lynchings. The action was taken
by way OF adoption Of a resolution.
The report of ihe Committee on
EpiscOpacy as 10 the Limitation of the
power Of the bishops In assigning
preachers 10 charges came mp yesier-
day. II was proposed TO change the
law OF the church so that The bishop
could make no appointment without
the consent OF a majority of the dis
trict superintendenis OF the confer
ence. The committee recommended
non-concurrence. and the conference
adopted the report. The conference
also sustained The committee recon-
mendatiOn OF nOn-concurrence in the
matter OF limiting The term Of onic5
o fthe bishops 10 eight years. Bishops
Will be elected for life. as heretofore.
The conference went on record as
helieving that after a man has served
the church many years as a bishop ne
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

should be given special recognition
The matter was brought before the
body by a memorial which suggested
That upon retirement the bishops
again become members or the annual
conferences Of which they were mem-
On the same manner and degree as old
members OF the same conference. This
would make them ordinary conference
claimants and would entille them 10
a few hundred dollars per annum as
retirement pay.
The conference rejected the. plans
and The bishops Will be Untitled hef,a-
after 20 the same Retirement salary
AS has been paid up 10 this time
$500 per year
a report was adopted making 20 thc
duty OF each pastor TO present am
nually the cause of The EpwOrth
League In his church
10 Is probable that the Epworih
League Win be put on the same basis
as an other boards OF the church.
delegates said.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

and witness exactly how aliens may
be made happier and at the same time
given true idea OF American customs.
ideals and forms OF governments.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CUTnCU PANS Orr unnrc,cr

WlI1ln \ snOrI IIm1 last Sund1y lhe
Eighth street Baptist Church raised
sufficient money 90 pay on the mort
gage OF siiO0 ON The church cdiflcc
The Rev. Henry Clay Jones Is pastor
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
BABIES Home;
MOTHERS REVEL
italian Women LET Father
Care for BambinoS"
For One Night
AMERICAN MAY PARTY
POLE AND STREAMERS

A unique Mothers May Party" was
given Monday night at the Child
Health Center Ninth and Union streets.
under the joint auspices OF the Cen
ter and the Americanization Commit
tee. Fourteen mothers. all Italians,
were guests Of the evening, and had
a most eniopable time.
Custom among many Italians In
America Is against mothers leaving
their homes at night the fathers pro-
ceeding upon the anti-sunrage idea Of
home, heaven and mother Thus It
Is dinlcult 10 provide recreation or en-
tertainment Tor the mothers until
consent Of the fathers ilrst Is OBJ
tained
Curiously, Monday night, a majority
OF the mothers were unaccOmpanied by
their "BambinOs" The Health Center
and Americanization workers had told
them 10 "let father take care OF the
children for once, n he would, and
evidently the mothers took the admon
ition literally.
All sorts Of American games were
played and there were refreshments Of
thc all-American type. A pretty May
pole occupied the center Of a large
table, from which hung cOlOred
streamers leading 10 individual May
baskets for each guest. Many Of the
mothers never before had seen a May
pole or May baskets, and the novelty
OF the idea appealed strongly TO their
inherent Latin likening for festivities.
Now that fourteen mothers have
been induced TO break the traditional
home ties for an evening OF recreation.
the Health Center and AmericanizatiOn
workers are confident they can hold
another similar party on a much
larger scale.
Miss Mergueriie Burnett. Of the
High School, who Is In charge OF
Amerlcanization work in Wilmington
working in cooperation with the
Americanization Bureau Of the Service
Citizens, will speak In the High School
annex tonight on plans for organiz-
ing night school classes.
tomorrow night. Miss Helen Hart
head OF the AmericanizatiOn committee
Will speak on the value Of recreational
work In connection with aliens. and
on Saturday morning Miss Hart and
Miss Laura +. Dixon Will give dem-
nostrations OF recreati0nal activities.
For the time being the audience will
constitute themselves "alien guests
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
pRFACnEn MUST SUPPORT WIFE.

he Is brought into court for failure
90 comply with The non-support order
against him. Judge Hastings, In Mu-
nlcipal Court this morning. dismissed
the Rev Edward y. Corhin, Negro,
who was brought into court on = sub
poena for not being up TO date IN his
payments.
For being 500 In arrcrs on am order
FOR the support OF child, Walter
miiied. 10. definite length of time
was liked.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CHARLES WARNER TO
BE STATE CHAIRMAN

Members OF the new Republican
Stale Committee will meet In VII
mington tomorrow 20 organize, when
it Is expected Charles Warner of This
city will he elected chairman 10 sue
cced Daniel j. Layton OF Georgetown,
whose term has expired. The name
of Charles H. Grantlnd had been ac-
lively mentioned for chairman. hut
there Is a desire among Republican
leaders 90 have a husines, man for
state chairman and Mr.. Warner has
been about decided upon for the
place ne is a prominent Republican,
head of the Charles Warner Company
and member of the state Labor Com
mission.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
TnEIR IAsr PAnAnI

EASTON. Nd, May Blowing 10
the thinning out OF the ranks of The
old Grand Army Of the Republic vet
ans this year will be the last time
they will take part In the Memorial
services 10 be held on Decoration Day.
when The American Legion VIII act
as escort 90 the old veterans assisted
by the Sons OF Veterans. The parade
will be 10 Spring Hin Cemetery. where
the address will be delivered by r..
Alan GOldsborough.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
aH. nuGmEs. ln.. coNrInMEp.

Special TO The Evening Journsl
WASHINGTON, d. C.. May i9-The
senate yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nation Of James II. Hughes. Jr.. TO be
United states attorney for the district
OF Delaware.
President Wilson was notified inn
medlaiely Of the Senale's action. and
hls commmlsslon viii be issued today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
LECTURE AT BR,NpYlyINr

ferry Warren Green, deputy alior-
neY general, gave ms Interesting lee
,,,ure. 'lh. Trial of Christ Before pilot
nlolh a Lawyers standpoint" al
hrdndNwlnc VI = Church. a.f nirhi
unuer ple auspices of the hrothcrhood
OF me church. The brotherhood uliar-
lci; Messrs. Norton. Pierce. pedrlck
anu aa.nlu LoWerN. sang Two selections and
rlalles stewart SANG two solos.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
POSTpnNE MEErINc

The meeting OF the Delaware
Funeral Directors Association. which
was TO be held last night at the resi-
dence OF Edward l.. Hanna. AZ North
clayton street. was postponed owing
TO The absence OF several members on
important business and will be held
next month, the third Tuesday eve
ningl June 10, at The same place
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CAMPER COVERS MS TRAcKs-

IN the case Of Waller Jampcr.
Negro, charged with obtaining money
unucf false prcicnscs. nollc prOseuul
Wae entered by Assistant City So
ilollut JAWS, N Municipal Court this
morning. as Wilbcrt ScWell Negro
prosecuting Witness. has disappeared
otNell said Camper got $40 from
p m pretending that hc had found a
check Tor 500. and would give him
une-ulird of 70 II he put up the $40.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
MUsr KEEP CUTTERS CLEAN.

ThOs. II. Melvin, former president n
the street and Sewer Department com
planned 90 the department yesterday
The directors ordered conditions i'm
proved
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
SCI, 900 READY FOR
B. & 0. BRIDGE WORK

In "a telegram from Secretary Of
slate Everett G.. johnson yesterday az
ierroon The members Of the Lew
Court wore informed that Governor
Townsend had signed the bin passed
hN the legislature on Monday au-
ihorlzing the court 90 sell bonds To-
lhe amount of $4,000 iO make repairs
20 ue old Ballimorc and ohio Railroad
nrldge. over the brandywine creek.
which is lo be- used for traffic.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

| S$SSEE$S$aa i$S$:SS: s f$fSs$$ 81 S
IT, r. s. & s 8 s. g 81 3 8 3 E 3
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
RED LION q. q. p. MFFTINc

Republicans of Red Lion hundred
Will meet IN the fre engine house ai
Delaware City al 3 o'clock saturday
evening Am Republicans OF the hun
dred are urged 10 attend.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

and the new members were received
into the association. The girls at
tired in white marched to the front of
the room each carrying a tiny candle.
After the singing of tht first hymn
the candles were extinguished. This
signifies that petty individual desires
were to be cast aside. Late rthe can
dies were reighted which typifes that
the girls were admitted into a broad
er association where interests are not
individual but for the good of all. DR..
Richard Cooper then addressed the
meeting. His theme was suggested
by the candle light service, "The
Spirit of Man is the Candle of Cod"
Mr.. Cooper said that it was the spirit
of man that. counted above all other
things. He said it was great thing
to be accomplished but rather would
he that one be filled with love and
the fineness of soul. He quoted a
verse of the 18th Chapter of COrin-
thians: "And now abidet hfaith, hope
and love, these three; but the greatest
of these is love. Mr.. COoper's talk
was quite inspiring and the service
on the whole was very impressive.
The students of the, Women's Col
lege are showing much enthusiasm IN
athletics this fall. The SophOmores
have challenged the Freshmen to g
game of basket ball which is to be
played Wednesday afternoon, October
goth, at four o'clock. This game is a
momentOus one as it will have great
effect on the future of the Freshmen
The Freshmen have agreed, if they
lose, to continue to salute the Sopho-