davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

stayton are spending the week at
the fair.
Donald Hutton Of Silverton
came over to enjoy the fair Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dickinson
of Independence were visitors at
the state fair this week.
Miss Ella Moore of Silverton is
visiting relatives in the city this
week, and making the best Of the
state fair.
Glenn Howe and Miss Nettie
Benson of Silverton were visitors
at the fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. W. Jarvis of Silverton
is visiting relatives in the city.
H. e. Steen of Silve rton has been
visiting the state fair this week.
Sam Irvine, Buena Vista hop
man, was viewing the sights at
the state fair Wednesday.
Attorney e. P. Maroon of Wood
burn laid aside business matters
Thursday to attend the state fair.
Moss w. Walker of the Hotel
Beaver in Independence, and w.
H. Cookie, merchant OF that city,
were visitors at the state fair We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. L. Upson of Portland is
visiting friends in the city. The
state fair seemed to be the prime
object of her visit.
E. A. Beugli and family of
Hullt were among the state fair
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton jack of
Maruuam were visitors at the state
fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Haugen of
Woodburn were visitors at the
state fair grounds Wednesday
Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs, Neal
of independence, were included IN
the forty one thousand people Wie1
attended the state fair Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon ana
the latter's mother, Mrs. Stillwell'
were state fair visitors Wednes-
day.
Tom opedahl and wife of east
ern Oregon, came over the hills 10
attend the state fair, and VIII re-
main during the week.
Lawson Hadley and wife ana
Mrs. Hadley. his mother, are mere
from Silverton to attend the 1alr.
Mrs. ]. r. Miller of Stayton IS
visiting in the city and attending
the state fair.
A H. Williams and wife of Sill
verton are visitors at the state falr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heater are
in from their Waldo hills farm
viewing the exhibits.
T. J, Robinson and wife of Dali
as are visiting friends and seeing
The exhibits at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Moser
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Amos of
silyerton took advantage of the |
vacation given by the Silverton
Lumber company and visited the
'air Thursday
Judge and Mrs. Robinson of In I
lependench are visitors at the
state fair.
O. P. Murphy and wife of Hub
,ard are in the city, the occasion
,eing the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bentson OF
;ilverton are visiting the state fair
Editor Wescott and wife of Au-
ora and son, Thomas, are visitors
t the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BarbrayN of
are here for the day
tending the state fair. ,
Walter Bowen and wife of
Beaverton are visiting the state
air this week.
Mrs. VIM. Graham and sons of
.ilverton are in the city-the usual
ccasion.
C. V. Ross and family of Moni
or are in the city attending to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

John Turner of McMinnviIle sold
four of his standard bred horses at
public auction this morning. Col.
J. w. Hughes of Forest Grove cried
the sale. For high bred stock the
animals went very cheap. The high
est bid was 026O for horse worth
$500 on the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Love. jeweler. matchmaker. Sa-
en-.
Word was received in Salem Fri
day morning of the death in Pen
dleton of Mrs. Charles L Randall
formerly Of this city. The body
will arrive in Salem Saturday noon
and will be in charge of the Rig
don establishment. The funeral
services will be held at some hour
Sunday.
The public is invited to attend
a free lecture on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE by Clarence W. Chad
wick, c. S. B. of Omaha, Nebraska,
Memb ber of the Board # Lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts,, at the
armory, Salem, Sunday, October
3, 1920, at 3 o'clock p. m. 236
Through the courtesy of the Sa-
lem Commercial club the flags
which have given the streets OF
Salem a festive air for state fair
week We're used. The present heavy
rains and strong winds are beating
the flags down and the CONNER
cial club asks that all who find
them or pick up flag notify the
Commercial club and some one will
call for the flag.
Miss Dorothy Stafford of Ore
gon City, who attended william
atte university last year, visited in
Salem Friday.
Professor F. G. Franklin of Viii
lamette university, head of the
economics department, addresse
the students Friday on What boil
shevism is," He says the name it
self means "most socialistic," AMI
that the question at the root of |
the movement is the recognition |
of equality of neeI. The soviet |
he says, is only sup
ported by force and by a carefully !
fear of outside interfer-
ence.
The rushing season for the mems
literary societies at Willamette uni
versity was announced Friday
when chairman Ralph |
Thomas of the inter-society rela-
tions committee explained the rules
adopted for taking in members
this year, providing a season of
four weeks during which every
man should have an opportunity to
visit each society before being in
eit osjoin one. Invitations will
De out the day following the final
open meeting, when the men will
attend the society in which they
ire most interested. There are
'our societies, new one, the Lin
,olnians, having been started last
pring.
Vice President e. o. Meteor
nick of the Southern Pacific,
stephen Mather director Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

The funeral of Andrew F. Han.
sen who died early Thursday morn
ing will be held from the Rigdon
chapel Saturday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Burial will be in the Lee
Mission cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

The crowd is at the armory
dance on account Of the music and
floor. 236a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
|ArOnndTOzVn

Greatest dance music in the
city at armory all fair week. 1850
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Asa Hubbard. Frank Preston
and Porter J. Neff are among
Medford visitors to the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Misses Helen Rose and Mary
Jane Albert were entertained st
luncheon Wednesday by the Beta
Chi sorority, the occasion being
their departure for university Of
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

/ looking for a good
not buy until you
& nearly new Overland
1 Garage, Ferry st
236
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

National Parks bureau, and Alex
Sparrow, supervisor az the Crater
Lake national park arriycl in Sa-
lem Friday to attend the confer
ence called by the governor re-
garding improved hotel facilities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Boys get your suits at Bishops.
Prices SIS to $25. 1913 N. Conf St.
Salem Woolen Mills Store. 236+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

[ANGE IN SCHEDULE
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Rfter Monday, Oct. 4th,
passenger schedule
+ Follows:
kins Nos. 23 and "a be-
dburn and Salem Will
No. % will leave
2:O7 p. m. arrive Sa-
m. No. "a will leave
p. M, arrive Wood
*p. m.
Ewing Salem at 4:12 p.
ortland will have con-
4 and from Woodburn
ma Sunday only. No. IL
lem 1880 a. m. Tor
will have connection
x Saturday and Sunday
M. Ritchie agent. 237*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

William Baker, a sophomore at
Willamette university, is being Wis
tied by his mother from Hillyard,
Wash. She came to Salem on ac-
count of the fact that her son re-
Gently broke his arm in fail to
the sidewalk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

hIl reopens October
nm Cherrian band viii
Nc for the reopening
nburn hall Sat. night
kbsolutely no shlmmy
ss of questionable char
|be allowed at this
wbody invited to the
ne 236*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Ndebate of the season
ke university was held
lin oratory and debate
h the subject: Resolv-
IA cue of nations should
Without reservation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

The Y. M. c. A.-Y.' w. c. A. re-
ception Of Willamette university
will be in Eaton hall Saturday
evening at s o'clock. Students,
faculty and alumni of the univer-
sity are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

d. Honeyman Hdw. VS.
lord park Sunday. Oct.
n, 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Vice President E. o. Meteor
mick of the Southern Pacific,
Stephen Mather, director Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

4. largest. and best
CITY for dancing. ar
fair week. 236*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

is invited to attend
Ire on CHRISTIAN
Clarence W. Chad
of Omaha, Nebraska,
Me Board of Lecture
\ Mother Church, The
n of Christ Scientist,
Massachusetts, at the
prn, Sunday, october
3 O'Clock p. m. 236
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Ball. a graduate of
in 1916 and
81 of the Willamette
dsited the campus of
Hon Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Girls gymnasium classes at Will
lamette university will commence
Monday, with Miss Ina Moore, n
senior, in charge Miss Moore as
sisted Coach Mathews in this work
last year, and has completed the
course in coaching methods. Bas-
ketball will constitute one Of the
major activities of the depart
ment this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Is 4 X X X X X X i

= -
kENT EVENTS 4
|37-Oct. Q - State X
tS-30-31 - Marion X
|children's bureau X
X
- Christian Sci X
ture arcao, y 8 pm. X
- Salem schools \
l5-County Y. M. X
Salem. x
day. \
\ X X \ X X 4 X X
Waters receives pu-
10 at her home, 1472
me 1184M. 240
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Y Austin of Woodburn,
H last spring from Will
6versity, was in Salem
Il visiting friends here
Ing the state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

ng school 1893 S. Lib
Form. call S82. 253'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Miss Martha Ferguson, "A sopho-
more at Willamette university,
was visited Thursday at Lausanne
hall by her mother from Hood
River.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

led at The Spa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Miss Dorothy Stafford of Ore
gon City, who attended William
atte university last year, visited in
Salem Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Doney of Willamette
attending tn edistricf
hi the M. E. church at
= Dean George Fl. AL
\ out of town. having
Wash. called
he death Of his wife's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Love. jeweler. matchmaker. sa-
en-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

en- at z p. m. all fair
he armory dance. 236'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

your suits at Bishops.
Ia $25. 1873 N. Com'i st.
Hen Mills Store. 1857
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

{ Canton Cafe. 236
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

Trustees organized in 1918. The mem
bers of the Board are:
President M. l.. Burton, Chairman;
Doctor William G. Carroll; M. ]. Dill
lon;' Mrs James McCahill; E. M. Mac
Mahon: The Very Rev. Humphrey
Moynihan; Thomas D. O'Brien; Mrs,
George Slade; John j. Toomey; M
W. Waldorf, Vice Chairman.
Under the direction of the Board OF
Trustees a comprehensive plan which
will meet the demand for trained
women is being developed.
In the midst of her material prog
ress Saint GATHERINGS has tried te
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

recognized university, and professors
from the Saint Paul Seminary, the
College of Saint Thomas, and the Uni
versity of Minnesota. That the Col
lege ranks educationally as an institu-
tion of the first class has been attest
ed by its admission, in 1916, into the
North Central Association of Colleges;
by it's being placed on the approved
list of the Colleges of Minnesota, The
Catholic Educational Association and
the Association of American Universi-
ties; and finally, by its membership in
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae.
The Articles of Incorporation of the
College were revised and a Board of
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

Institutions as well as men have IN
heritances not only of the material
things of life but of the spirit of their
creators. Fortunate indeed is the
College Of st. Catherine to count as
her found and father Archbishop Ire
land. The College has inherited from
him a spirit that does not die but In
creases from age to age. 1t is the
spirit of reverence for God, the spirit
of truth, and service,-a holy ideal
which has been instilled into the minds
and lives of it's teachers that the stu
dents of the College may find an ever
increasing fountain of knowledge and
inspiration.
In the early nineties, before the peo-
ple in general realized the need of a
Catholic college, the late Archbishop
planned Saint GATHERINGS. Owing to
the panic of 1898. work which had just
been begun on the building had to be
abandoned. 1t was ten years before
II was resumed. The first building.
Derham Hall. which was made pos
sible by a gift c. twenty thousand dol
lars from the late Hugh Derham of
RoSsmount, Minnesota. and now used
chiefly for administration purposes,
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

was finished in the winter of 1904, and.
blessed on the Archbishop's feast day,
December 27 1t was not until 1911
that the College curriculum was ex-
tended beyond that of junior col
lege; since then Saint GATHERINGS mas
grown rapidly. In 1913, when the flrst
two graduates, Miss Gertrude Malloy
of Saltwater, and Miss Marguerite NC
Cusker of Litchfield, received their
degrees, the total number of students
was forty. So rapidly has the Col
lege grown that last year, 1871, tnere
were thirty-two young women who re-
ceived the A. B. degree and two nun
dred and forty-seven students IN the
remaining classes.
The College has invested $735,O0OOO
in academic buildings, equipment, pow
er plant and grounds.
The policy of Saint GATHERINGS is
to accommodate its students IN resi-
dence halls under the supervision OF
the Sisters. In this way, the nearest
approximation to ideal living cond1-
tions is attained. With the student
body living on the campus, virile
college spirit is fostered and distract
inc influences Offset. At present, the
campus buildings are crowded and
students are being turned away each
year for lack of space. To care for
the increased enrolment new hall
is in process of construction. This
building will house the music depart
ment and give additional dormitory
room for about fifty students. 50
The library, now crowded in temp
orary quarters in Derham Hall, con-
sists of fifteen thousand volumes, con.
servatively valued at forty thousand
dollars. 1t has ben outgrown both as
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

to facilities for the storage Of books
and space for study.
To give the students the most COM
prehensive training the College must
have the best teachers that are OBJ
tainable. ST. GATHERINGS has main
ptained a high stndard through her
faculty The sacrifice, loyalty and un-
selfishness of the Sisterhood have
made it possible for the College to
give her students a college education
at two-thirds cost From the begin
ming, the College has sought an ever
higher standard of scholarship. The
faculty comprises both the sisters
themselves, who have done graduate
work in their respective fields at some
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

When we are in doubt of not hav-
ing done our duty, or of having of
Tended God, we must humble our
selves, beg God to forgive us, and
start afresh. Pure love of God says
to us: "Unfaithful one, humble thy
SELF rely upon the mercy of God; ask
pardon: and after renewed promises
of fidelity and love, continue on in the
pursuit of thy perfection" st Fran
els de Sales.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

preserve the spirit of her founder,
Archbishop Ireland. The fulfillment
of her aim, at once religious and cul-
tural, is duty the College owes no
less to those who have in any way
promoted her success than to him,
who by his forethought first made
the College possible.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

What you can do, or dream ycu can,
begin it,
Boldness has genius, power, and magic
in it, -Goethe.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23
COLLEGE Of ST. CATHERINE

OPENED AS A JUNIOR COLLEGE
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH IN 1904
CURRICULUM AMPLIFiED IN
1e11-2 GRADUATES IN 1913, 80
IN 1eao-REcoGNlZED AS ONE OF
THE FOREMOST COLLEGES FOR
GIRLS-NEW BUILDINGS PLAN
NED.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-23

What is called weak will is COM
monty a flabby intellect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

of mystery when he died at the home Of his sister, Mrs. John Crump, near here, as when he kept his where. abouts secret for 35 years, before disease overlook him and drove him back to the care of Monroe county relatives.
 Instead of being pennlcss, as ev- erybody supposed, he owned n 32O-aere farm and other valuable personal effects in Montana. Not even those who ministered unto him suspected that he possessed any thing. He was buried without the thought of recompense. Only by mere accident did relatives learn of big property
 A short time after his death a letter was received from the tax collector in the mortana county where Wise had lived It seems that he learned of his trip to Missouri and his destination. In the lette, was receipt for taxes that Wise had paid on his property. Five year, before his death relatives learnec that Wise lived in Montant. but h, did not answer letters addressed [, him.
 | Relatives have gone to Montana t, settle the estate, which is said to b,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

With having ridden under the flor, cross of the Ku Klux Klan.
 In 1870 he went to London min;ou. ot the law having made his stay i, Amerlca hazardous. The Franco. Prussian war attracted the attont;o, of the young former frontiersmap and he cast his lot with the Frenoh Trench warfare was new to him. and his hardships and experiences jnst;u ed a botterness against the German which lasted all his life. On hi, death bed he recounted the deeds crod lted to the Germans during the late war and expressed his regret that ba had been "considered too far above the draft age" to take part in the con- flict.
 Following the termination of 'tbe bs If'raneo-Prussian war the call of ad- venture led him to Australia wbare he declared that fighting bushment Tn company with British soldiers was much like hunting down Indians and sneaklng Kansans in the United States. A native uprising. in New Zealand next received his attention and early in 1879 he was in South Africa, still in the British uniform and under the command of Governor Johnsford. During this campaign he was promoted to the rank of captain. but after King Cartanago surrendered he left the English service and went to South America.
 The climate of South America did not suit the rover, so in 1880 he re, turned to the United States, and qui- etly settled down in Texas.
 The rifle and saber was laid aside until the appeal for men to fight Tn the world war came. Then the griz- zled old warrior made formal sur render to his life long enemy a fede- ral officer, in hopes that he would be allowed to enter the ranks once more. His writ of surrender showed that he had been wounded three times during the civil war and the recruiting off cer punched his hopes by saying ''too old"
 So after fighting around the world Wyeth James died in a hosptal bed between clean shetts, while gentle whie clad nurse eased his departure for the great adventure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Music to Alay
 Graduates Fears at Final Exams

Cambridge, Mass, June 26.-The lacutitles of Harvard university and Massachusetts institute of technolo. sy nave taken action to dispel or to aiiay the undergraduate bogy of final examinations.
 Inc tests which the students of the institute have undergone this month may De the last of the kind at "tetch." A committte of faculty members, al- umni and undergraduates have been appointed to investigate methods of testing the college mans knowledge and proficiency in studies other than by the customary examination. This step followed unsuccessful attempts to have the students accept the honor system.
 At Harvard there has been no con- slderation of the proposal to do away With examinations but there has been action to ease the mental strain which they put on the students. The sooth- Ing charms attributed to music, and It's power to stimulate sluggish minds NSeA'S siioASHt, HdNC UCSll CdllGu upon as first aid to undergraduate beset with troublesome tests. Under the direction of Professor A. T. Davison, university choirmaster, musical recitals of 10 minutes each have been given daily in Appleton chapel during the examination season. They have been held in the morning, just before the first of the days ex- aminations was to begin. The pro- grams consisted of light classical selections, and proved popular alike among men who had sat up all night with their books and hollow-eyed and nervous, sought rest and calm; and among others who, after night of sleep, sought from the music men, tai stimulus for the tests which lay ahead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
are Women
 Gentlemen Are Men

Portsmouth, Eng, June 26.-The use of the words "ladies" and "gen. tlemen" is to be discontinued in the parish so far as ne IS concerned says the Rev. Bruce Cornford, in his parish magazine.
 ."The words have now absolutely no meaning" he writes. "Foolish class distinction should have no place in the church. Even the Master call ed His mother woman while no one would insult St. Peter by calling him gentleman. The parochial council consists of men and women".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
German Would Give
 Up Baby for Ham

Berlin, June 16.-The advertise ment columns of the German news papers throw curious light on tn domestic difficulties of the ordinar, person and the relative values oi various possessions. The following are typical examples:
 Will exchange 6-weeks-o!d child for ham and butter"
 Will exchange carpet for four weeks board and lodging at healtt resort"
 "Gentleman offers his company tt e lady six Sundays running m return for a pair of brown boots.
 "SiX orchestra stalls offered for | corset and pair of black silk stock ings."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Would Make the Licking of Stamps
 Pleasant Pasti1ne

Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.-"Give me some raspberry twos and few peppermint ones," would he be asked of stamp clerks in the postoffice here if a suggestion received by Post master Purdy were carried.
 A correspondent wrote the Post master that inasmuch as every stamp required lick of the tongue, the process could be made more pleas, ant by flavoring the mucilage. The communication suggested pepper mint, cinnamon, clove, raspberry and lemon flavors for stamps.
 The postoffice wit suggested put ting "kick" on the $1 stamps to increase their sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Feature of Chamber Picnic
 to Be Held July j

Dancing in large pavilion especi- ally suited for dancing purposes will be one of the features of the picnic July ., to be given by the Chamber of Commerce. The pavilion will be cov- cred, and will be 30 by 50 feet in size. jazz orchestra will provide the music. Other features will be the swimming events at the natatorium and the tug of war between the Cham Der of Commerce and the Rotary club heavyweights. Field athletics by the Boy Scouts and grownups will also be the order of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Weather Forecast
 For Coming Week

Washington, June 26.-Weathe1 predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri: Local rains at beginning gen erally fair thereafter; moderate tenn perature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
PAGE FIVE

a valuable tract It is we'll stocked and improved. Wise left Monroe county when he was 21 years old. No one knew where he went until
 live years ago, after he had been absent 30 years. when former neighbor ran across him in Montana.