davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
LOUISIANA AT CHICAGO.
Fine Exhibits at Big Live Stock, Hay
and Grain Show

The Louisiana exhibit at the Inter
national Live Stock and Hay ant
Grain Show, recently held in Chica
go, was the most attractive agricul
tural and educational display Of any
state on exhibition, according to {
statement made by A. A. Ormsby
exhibit specialist for the Louisiana
State University, who was in charge
OF the display. Practically every crop
grown in Louisiana was either arts
tlcally mounted on the wall or placed
on well-arranged display stands, anc
! the variety of agricultural products
| OF this state was revelation to the
35O,OOO people who attended the
largest stock show annually held in
the world. The accompanying photo
graph will give the reader an idea of
the arrangement, and how the va
rlous crops were displayed.
The visitors, coming from all parts
Of the world, were especially attract
| ed to such crops as the rice, cotton,
sugar cane, Louisiana yams, chufas,
peanuts, soybeans, broom corn and
other products peculiar to the state,
The yams made a decided hit with
the city people, and Mr.. Ormsby
states that as fast as he would open
a crate and place the sweets on dis
play he was besieged with requests
for samples and in the five days of
exhibition, six bushels of this pro-
duct were carried home to kitchens
for family consumption.
Numerous questions were asked by
the visitors as to opportunities in
Louisiana, and it is a decided fact
that immigration to his state was
grealy benefited through this exhibi-
ton.
One Of the features of the >fs-,w
was the awarding Of first premium in
Region 5, on a peck of oats from
Ouachita parish, submitted by parish
agent B. M. Jackson. This was the
only oat entry from Louisiana and
was in direct competition with select
ed varieties of oats from Texas, Ok
lahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. Two varieties
of Louisiana corn, ten-ear exhibits
of yellow and white dent submitted
by William Ritchie of Bowie, La, La
fourche parish, were each awarded
fifth place in the same regional terri
tory.
Mr.. Ormsby states that he has re-
served larger space for Louisiana at
next years International, and with
a little more cooperation from the
farmers and producers Of this state,
he will show an even greater exhibi-
tion Of what can be produced in Lou
isiana.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
"THE BROADWAY BUBBLE"
Corinne Griffith Does Excellent Work
in Dual Role

While "The Broadway Bubble is
not the greatest picture that ever
reached the screen, it is a picture OF
unusual merit, a clearly defined story,
some excellently drawn characters.
and a dual role performance by the
star that is going to win her a great
deal Of praise. Her work is excel.
lent in both roles-and both roles are
difficult ones.
The picture is founded on sound,
and most interasting premise, and 1t
progresses 10g1caI1y and smoothly. an
excellent continuity adding no little
to the finished picture.
The settings are very good indeed,
and the background Of the few exte-
rlors equally so. There are some
scenes Of Broadway so vivid and real
istic that they will bring a lump into
the throat of those who know Bag.
dad-on-the-Subway and love it.
Miss Griffith's bath is an interest
ing scene--and her gowns will arouse
considerable comment.
The work of the star, in the dual
role, as well as the camera-work at
the points where the twin sisters
meet, is deserving of much comment
and praise. 1t is skillful throughout.
The whole picture is one of excel
lent entertainment value, and the in
terest is splendidly maintained.
This splendid picture will be shown
at the Grand Theatre tomorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
Y. Nj. G. A. IN NEW FIELD.
Adds Correspondence School to Its
Many Activities.

For more than twenty-five years
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton has been conducting resident
school work at many of the larger
local associations throughout the
country, and during the past yeal
approximately 100000 men attended
these local schools. During this pc.
rlod of time the method of giving
instruction by correspondence has
been developed by private business
schools. Until the present time the
Y. M. c. A., although it recognized
the possibilities in the method, es,
peclalIy for those men who could not
attend suitable local school, has not
felt that it could undertake this kind
OF school work. Now, however, the
association has definitely entered the
correspondence school field.
The extension division is a com.
pletely equipped correspondence
school, offering more than $50 thor.
oughly prepared courses Of instruc,
tlon under the direction of special
lists who are fitted by training and ex.
perence to give the largest and most
ei'S SSiFlCe Ill ttllS Tnetl1Ou Vi
teachlng. This division Of the United
I. M. c. A. schools is established or
the basis Of giving the largest ser
wee at the lowest cost. All unnec
eessary expenses of operation have
neen eliminated and the larger por
tlon of the fees received goes directly
INTO books, supplies, instruction anc
service furnished the student.
The school is not organized for fl
nanclal profit but for service; it is
IN the best position to advise The
student as to the course he shoulc
study. Great care is used, not only
1py our headquarters staff but alst
oy local associations and agents
through whom students may enroll
TO see that each student pursues> the
. course which will be of greatest
value to him.
1 Catalogues and other information
can ca be secured from A. K. Jones, Y
". {. A, Baton Rouge, or Geo. D
Booth. 634 Naison Blanche Annex
New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
Colored High Schools in Texas.

Texas apparently leads the south
in provision for secondary education
among negroes. The Southern Work
man reports replies to QUESTIONABLE
from lis colored high schools in that
state, and estimates the total number
at $50. Thirty-four high schools re-
port four years of high school work;
thirty-seven report three years; nine
| teen, two years, and twenty-three,
one year. These schools have 30,-
600 pupils enrolled of high school
grade. Sixty-two schools have IL
braries, with over $4,000 volumes.
The state college for negroes is en-
abled, through its high school work,
to raise its entrance requirements
higher than is possible in similar
schools in other states.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
For d Persistent Cough.

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenyille, S. c.,
had been troubled for long while
with a persistent cough which he
says ''greatly alarmed me, causing
me to fear that I was in the first
stage Of consumption" Having seen
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adver~
tised he concluded to try it. Il soon
felt. remarkable change and after
using two bottles of the small size
was permanently cured ''--(Adv.l
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
How to Treat Your Home Town.

Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it.
Trade at home.
Be public-spirited.
Take home pride in it.
Tell of it's business men.
Remember it is your home.
Trade and induce others to trade
here.
When strangers come to town use
them we'll.
Don't call your best citizens frauds
and imposters.
Support your local institutions
that benefit your town.
Look ahead to self when all the
town is to be considered.
Help the public officers do the most
good for the most people.
Don't advertise in the local paper
Ito help the editor" but advertise to
help yourself Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

Elsewhere in this issue Of The Chief
will be found the display ad of Chas'
J. Leblanc & Son, in which they
announce that they are agents fol
the Case kerosene tractors, oil and
steam tractors for all uses. These
tractors are in a class by themselves
and have given entire satisfaction to
all those who have used them. The
high-class rice and sugar implements
firm also carries in stock all kinds OF
which they sell at right prices. Their
sales and display rooms are located
at the corner of Mississippi and ST.
Patrick street, and they extend a cor.
dial invitation to all those interested
. call and see their line before max
ing their purchases.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"
Beautiful Musical and Dancing Per
formance at Theatre WiIbert Soon.

"Speed Mania" to a startling de
gree is approached in some of the ex
traordinary dancing scenes shown il
Victor Herbert's "My Golden Girl
which will be seen at Theatre Viii
bert, Plaquemine, on Monday night
Jan. 10.
To an amazing proficiency, dane
ing in these days has reached almost
the last word in gyrations of the hu,
man body, legs, arms and feet. Dane.
ing with kind of droll, yet humor-
Gus wizardy, that almost conceals the
complete mastery of the art, has in
creased in tempo and speed until a
veritable "speed mania" prevails
among the dancers Of today. And
like all New York big successes, "My
Golden Grip is no exception to the
rule and they, too, carry an abun-
dance of dancing ability; this, of
course, is only incidental to the sue
cess of Victor Herbert's s most beauti-
full Of all musical players coming
to the Wilbert next Monday.
All else is contained that goes to
make for big musical show; lika-
bic whimsy story, with more than the
average plot, bright lines, smart,
dialogue comes naturally from sue
cession of excruciatingly funny and
ludicrous situations, each and all hav-
ing direct bearing on the story of
the play.
Surely Victor Herbert's name can
need no introduction. When it is
said "My Golden Girl" is one of the
most melodious and beautiful scores
he has turned out in years, all has
been said; tunes that will linger for
long time, amply sustain the repu-
tation of Asx;Aarica's foremost. COM
poser Of music for light opera; a
good cast of singers who can sing
and comedians that are really funny,
and specially augmented orchestra
is only part of complete production,
beautiful scenery, myriads Of lights
and the very latest thing in pretty
fashionable costumes; everything
right up to the highest standards of a
Victor Herbert Musical show, will
make the ''My Golden Grip engage
ment one to be remembered.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
Next Weeks Bill at the Community.

Sunday and Monday-"The Face
at Your Window and comedy.
Tuesday-William Farnum in Lies
Miserables," and international News.
Wednesday-J. Warren kerrlgan
in mo. 99," and one-reel MOVE
Chats"
Thursday-Chas. Ray in "Sudden
JIM" and international News: .
F Friday-Edith Day in "ChildEen
Not Wanted" and episode Of 1.-The
Branded Four"
saturday-Harry Carey in "Blue
Streak Mccoy" and a comedy.
Observation-Disclosures
Friday, Jan. IA, prices at this theatre
will be 6 and IT cents daily, except
Sundays and Tuesdays, when the ad-
mission will be II and % cents.
Sunday, Jan. 16-A Theda Bara
per-production, kathleen Mavour-
neeu."
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

Several years ago C. D. Glass, Gar
diner, Me-, contracted a severe cold
and cough. He tried various medi-
cines but instead of getting we'll he
kept adding to it by contracting fresh
colds. Nothing he had taken for it
was of any permanent benefit until a
druggist advised him to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He says II
was completely cured by the remedy
and have since always turned to it
lief. "-(Adv)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
Not If As Rich As Cresus.

If you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy a better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They are easy and pleasant to
take and when the proper dose is
taken produce a mild and gentle
effect. They also strengthen the di-
|gestion.-(Adv.) 81
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday - Corinne Griffith in
"Bradway Bubble" and a Rolin
comedy.
Monday-Wm. Russell in "Cheate1
Reformed,' and Pathe News.
Tuesday-Anita Stewart in "In
Old Kentucky"
Wednesday - Odive Thomas in
"Everybody's Sweetheart" and a
comedy.
Thursday-Mary Miles Minter in
"Cumberland Romance" and screen
snapshots.
Friday-All-star cast in "Family
Honor" and Larry Semon comedy.
Saturday-Episodes of Ruth of
the Rockies" and "Bride 49," Pathe
News, and a Sennett comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

Rumor has it that modern mans 1n
order to keep pace with the women,
will soon be tripping down the street
garbed in decolleete shirts and short
pants.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

| Still if we could get rid of the
piercing winter winds and the siz-
zling summer suns, this old country
of ours wouldn't be such a bad one
latter all.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

A lot of boys still in hospitals
would be glad to pay a 1920 income
tax How about yours?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

Iaklng your hat off when the band
plays the national anthem doesn't get
you anything from Uncle Sam un-
less you pay your income tax.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

large map of the world, showing
al known physical conditions of the
slooe, IS being prepared by the Uni
'eo States Shipping Board.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

New York is the place for industry
to expand; for example, just look at
the criminal industry.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

Remember how you cheered on Ar
mistice day? Paying your income
tax is evidence of real patriotism.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

Every dollar of your income tax
goes to the common good. Pay it TO-
day.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

All good business men advertise.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT!
NO ADDITIONAL REDUCTION IN
FORD AUTOMOBILES

The following letter, which is selfexplanatorv.
has been issued to all Ford Car Agencies bv w. A
Ryan, general manager of the sales department
of the Ford Motor Company:
'To All Ford Dealers: ' wv -' A'A0
Several inquiries have recently US CONCERNING +h ~
hooo OF reduction the and "a these
no DOUBT emnae from
STATE AGAIN with greater emphasis that Ford already being
sold at hgure actually below indefinite pd an
other reduction or change design entirely question
and not at all ~ ~ ' 3~~N'N"
We believe the public will enough to apnreca The
OF above when they our
price cut which fact the reductions in
IN desire to contribute toward
lower living costs notwithstanding marketing
cars at loss until we able materially present
through lower prices and greater
COSTS we still have long before thought
IN making these statements to acquaint
situation.
You therefore prospective
OF Ford that their real opportunity
obtain familiar
Ford the spring and this will
who desire Ford will obliged perhaps until mdsum-
for delivery causing considerable
nanca loss, particularly commercial customers.
eve protect the prospective buyers
community by placing these before them"
- DONALDSONVILLE GARAGE
THE FORD AGENCY KA. AUcoN, Prop.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-01-08

Subscribe to the Chief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
LECTURE WILL
Be GIVEN HERE
ON DYE OUTLOOK
Or, hutton JONES on OKLA,
hoMA A, AND N TO MAKE
ApnREaa

a, llNw lN lm q wvmle, m
m MWsuN Am ,mmnl wsmnNs
iWAwvw $50 MNNpW MlpW,NNl
uV NNNAprHl ,Whs, A NulNAiu
NN NMV NN Mkl,,m MAv sNm,N
N'N Wv ,N,W,,N NuN dv WANslN,
uNNl,Ns N il,w ANNuVN,vd ,vs,vNlN
Al lNv NN1d W N,N MN,NlNVvW
lN lWsh WW t,NNN hiV sVWN WlNN
NthlU tM p,Nl NN WvVks. AVID M,N
NuN lp NAl,M "a Wv ,NvmNA ava
N, WtNH,N ga \MlNNN WNAlNlllN
nlNNNlN WNgWH W M NvlNAN NlW
NNN Az MN WlNwvs VIII W. VAIN
W M NNuyN NNyW,,A lNtpAAl,N,
Al N,V AWN NNN.
~ Wel n WAS tNst, s,yA MAl A
vv,N,' N,NNN hNAy tNv l,lAyN, l,,NAt'
vN NNNN,s ,lNps W sV,,vse,\v a,NN
NNl N ~ NNN WptNAt,,tA MA, a WNA(l
N wJev'lN, W w lVR,s W ANN
va WWN NNpv NWNN N,AN Ms AN,Ns
n NN NN,lNN,N,. NANs N,v NgiNs
N',N M a NNW W,,llNs ~ lM (N,vv
NNN NNN lN,ANNlNM has NNyN NNAVy,,
NI,lN lM p1ys,NN0s VA VN,N ,)NN AVN,
A rs vNDN,lvl NNyN MN tpA WA WN,,Ny6
.p,N W,'N'NksNV ~ MNNWs W. ,NN
N,N, WyNlt.sN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
WHITE TO HEAD
SALVATION army
FINANCIAL DRIVE
NNfAh on SsSN NA,SNn Az
lNNSAkAN NN,nAv AT
kNrNh

N,tNN n MN MS >kNNA lNNN'
sn NA tfN NNNkN sNtNN IN NNNA tfN
II NNNNN Ay2NN NFtNn s,A NNNlNeN Al
patNs \ V 1VgANN>NNtN\yN "a \N,et'
Na N.tfN Avn NtyA\sNN Al RS MA
A. AtN' NNNNNA,\ HyeNN NM NV
n teA N,N n n N,,NtNN, ~. MSSS
rhNtVA \ty NhNt N NleNAy1it'A'
Ne,aHs N,,N WN,V vNtNA NVoNAAN
$3.50.
raN SNSSsNNV ,yy NN ,gNvNta;
Isl "A \ Mas s. q Mshgs. y n
AstYNN \ y MNN. NyA M "A \
WsN 81 Aa M tt aaE >AshNAH N3l
tN Nas.N A R A,Ns NaNN A M ANN>
fNesa NtN VNf.,ss>A NaN taE saSS'
~ Wa ~ WHss slNaA NJ s,,N.s
A
res> ~, gAas ,'N p.gsssys. SSsaSs
NN snV
~ N N,aTshs D y NtsNN
IA 81 NehN NJ "a Ns,sg,a N9,a g,sN
# ~ VEsA N.s D. n RsS ~,
p 3 Nv'A Ne N Is N.,s.,n ~
Nrs N 81 fiH,H \ 81 N,,N,s A y
N'aEg haa ~ vN ~ Ss,
N,N'es NN.u Nr 81 NJ Ma
= d M ksRa 81 Nee
se h Na N kes pa
s,. s. S. f.a N N Rasr
eH M NhrH. N N N 81
\ H, A. \ N..ss 81 a. NJ :
W N vN> uAF y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Prominent GIRLS
WILL BE MODELS
At STYLE SHOW
Misc hAkhR aAya CLOTHES
Will EQUAL NEW YORK
AND PARIS

NNN W'NWWNl N'W'NM tN" M'N
NNH,WM w 49, WHhH IA NV Hnlr
h.N. tub k,ld buV a. lmnt b. II ,Ud
....,,n. t. u... Mann. A., u,l,,
y '''N W. WV. '','N Wy '','''
! va WA 'NN'H' w ~ 'NWlH MN WH
iWH M tN NW m N,ml mNvh
uWk tU .,owg .l,sl snla la te,wuu
,l.
NV, A... a.., ..,,u -. .,., h,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
SANTA FE AGAIN
IS ENCOURAGING
FARM INDUSTRY
y A. LEHMAN AND PARTY
RETURN FROM TWO
DAY TRIP ON PLAINS

"rm Santa o. WlWN o. ,uah
uNVuu,d 300 N, u,vNlh W IU lNN
UN Vhph n vINts nW D. \ lVb
WHN N,NUN utU,u,l ~ lNv W,hlvln
W, w lhy N,NruV Muha AND SAW
la ~ NUNaN Nal,N boz AsNUsflNn
WuttNw NhUF lW lNs W wVlhNvsl
NNte tJN w lvNub,u ,Nd v,yN
,nVD lVv l,s wl w lN, lWv N,s
VUUt W "a INIU,HN WNU ,tr
W M wu, Vv, 4 ~ ,NlNN,V
.UwU nvHn tN lNf,,Nsw W,N
y lNv'NN G,asUI,I 4 NAV
ND Na1N,,N,kN u a MWW,Ap
Nl.uN vNyW,,r AMI WNlH
Nlo't h, WNN' Nv lyNN,N yoN
HH,l VA, Santa w WAtN,N,pyA NN
'Nv AA NvN ,tltN0NA AlNl,3,vN,
NN )hv lUnWN uf vUuNvNgWs Ay,
NVlN' lNysloA NNA Industrial N
\c'NaNrNl aNaNy Ns NNys
"fhs AlAUWvW has pNW rysNN,oN
IN W,Vk v \ VYUl, W a pNu,,sY
u N,,'s assistant g,p,,ND byisM ava
HsvNg,f tH,W 40 lNsNN N,t has
N,N hVNNNlvA M,NNsyy W NV vs.,
tN'tN.shu1 wlNs1N) ava NstNNtV,Al
hIal'WNNl WlN NvAhluNll,,s A w
nHAN Nv NTNhV NNNNs tNv ,NNM
,vs' AVID ~, N,y,N (e,ANyv " his NNyg
U,sNNNov lheyV
Wv Ws W,NA INV SANTA N, N,vs "
f ,vVe1tlv NoN thv Ns,nvs - NV
NsNfe' ava NNV gN,tnnlvNls ApN
NNtpttNt tp,lVlsNy tNV O. \ ~
N''lNNW W Ny,NNNVpV RgNN tNV,N
,VNx,S tNN vNteN NN,NN N'AlNNs "
NNsN'N WrNNv NpA W'N AVA ,jN W
,NN.a,,NWv
MA N,NWNN IS NV lkvty,A MN VQN.
'NNes ,N tNy r,N,es avn MN teN ,a
Ne1AtNN ANvN9wvrN tsA, hAs N,Ayp
t,,, Nv NNk> NN gyA,ye ,0ys,oSs
N NhV NoNl INV NyAl~ Ne,sV Ny>,A
"NNNNS Nlv y,N,N Nv NtNttnN Wt,NNsl
VISA Nv'We,kyN NaylN,A,NN VsV
NAt'V NNNNtNyce W VNyy,N MI Ap,,
e,N Ny,vNs Is, pN,,Ny, RAW ,t,sA ~
NNq1VNVN' W hNVs'NN NV,NgS AANV
W NNA Nys S,VNyNs
Nal teN Ne'an vv,t)s Noge Nst,
W. Nv lvhvtNN ~AA NSa,NyS,l,A,
''MsUNaN MA hNNvNyr. N,sNl hN\e
D. s>t,,V N1nNssa yf nv ygeA,AN A
vNN Ny'V Yes NyN Nt,NN " ~
WA neN \, NyNytaN AVA e,\v NJ.
"a N,>aNN fssHtNy NNa Nag,Aty> ~
Va ,'oN, ,NeA'NNN pa> S,NsA "
IVA ntt.sN a l,As ak'Fe A,,,,,s,eaA ~
NNS, "a ~ g. ANNAtvN sgaesN,
N.'s As,eA SSNna NaeAs.> Nhy Nsv,N
HNhN~nsh r.oefhs. aa.f s.Nr..h ~ A ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
$4,000 Attend

CONTINUED from Page One.)
O'Clock this morning a line Of au
tomobiles no more than 20 fee
apart had moved toward the fail
and that. in places there was q
double line of cars. Rosarians
who have attended the state fail
for many years declared that never
before have Portlanders turned out
as they have today. A heavy jam
of traffic is expected ON the Paci-
fic highway between Salem and
Portland tonight when the hun
dreds of cars start on their return
trip
Unquestionably Portland has
moved for the day. The visitors,
apparently from every walk Of
life. arrived by the thousands on
the morning Southern Pacific
trains, and hundreds were deposit
ed at the downtown Oregon Eiec-
trio station. Many of them brought
with them their lunches which
were spread upon the ground at
noon.
Crowd Remains Orderly.
Today, like the three days be-
fore it, was not marred by any dis
order of any size, according to the
police. The crowd seemed deter
mined to take its time and moved
slowly about from building to
building.
A large crowd gathered at the
livestock coliseum at 9 clock
this morning to witness the parade
of prize winning livestock. A half
hour later the pig, sheep and calf
showing contest by members of the
boys and girls industrial clrhs,
which was held in the same build
ing, held the interest of the spec
tators. Awards are to be made on
points of excellence in showing
animals for exhibition.
A canning demonstration by
members of the canning clubs was
given at 10 O'Clock in the indus
trial department or the education
al building, just before the ltotar-
ians made their way through the
gates, headed by their large band.
The concert which followed drew
many from the buildings to the
grounds Immediately in front of
the entrance.
Between IL and IL this morning |
an informal talk on art and the |
Beckwith collection of loan pic
ture was given in the art depart
ment at the new pavilion by Mrs.
Alice Webster. superintendent Of
The department A large number
of art lovers were present.
Aftern oon Program Full.
Shortly before the racing pro-
gram gotu nderway at 1880 this
afternoon. there was second DEM
of canning in the old
pavilion and at 2 o'clock there was
! concert by H. N. Stoudenmeyer's
band of Portland. At $3.50 there
vas the daily balloon ascension
and parachute drop in front OF
he grandstand--a feature which
vas followed by equestrian stunts
'y Miss Doris McCleave, 15-year-.
I'D Canadian girl. whose home Is
n Victoria. B. C. miss McCleave,
IS usual, proved very popular with
he crowds
At $3.50 airplane stunts were
tagged in front of the grandstand
" Devilliers, "The Flying Cow
10Y" and at 4 o'clock the auto
'olo is scheduled.
Tonight will see more race on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
I abloid Sermons
For Busy People by
PaFSon Abiel Halle

EVIL shall hunt overthrow him Psalms
I40-1I.
David may be accepted forthwith
He had violent humbd
Violence We have since 1914 ertnrown
put they the big who get their
others exist and bumped daily always
proceed from
initial violence 1t sometimes is wisest violence
ensfied gor The danger lies the initiative
taken for the sake of violence the rearing parent
srden boss the empestuous The effect
the samethe roaring the dent and the
spiritual law given natural world and
will fooishly
outburss second he utterly destroys morale build
loyalty third
therefore cannot mpar blessings the child will
the hazard his and the higher
support
nward outwady rebel and of develop
results themsef and bringing him
power the foolish will continue it. Tact will If
if is unworthy why waste violenee
love is violent,
or woman depending n violence is riding to fall