davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Open Forum

hditor Capital Journal: Your edi-
torial Growth of Bureaucracvo ts
50 true that it awakens in US old
feilows whose memories bark bae 4
70 lSSO-many fond memories. You
ASK the cause of these great chan
ges which have come. Ii is my m
lnlon that organization of business
Is tine prime cause. In 1850 the
! struggle for existence and sdva nca
Inent was almost entirely between
individuals, each individual havin,,
Tree hand in competition with bis
fellow individual.
Immediately after the waf tba
great development in railway build
I ing and other industries necessitat-
ca the concentration of capital to
1inance them. Then came the cor
poratlon followed by a general or
Sitnlzatton of capital and thru or
Sanlzat ton of labor untfI today ev-
erSthing from the peanut vendor
TO the Standard Oil is orga niz.ed.
| except the farmer and he win he
as soon as the bankers see it is to
their advantage to finance him.
Ihen another giant will step into
the ring. The individual is perfect
W helpless in dealing with these
Organfza tions and realizes that the
only rganization strong enough to
cope with them is the government.
hence he appeals to the state for
protection and sometimes the State
~ not strong enough, as in the case
Standard Oil VS.. Oregon Business
corporations, have no souls and
nave but one prime object in view
and that is profit. We are now try
ing to hold them in check by law
Commissions galore are functioning
with what success is questiona Bile
but there Is no question that tax
aelon is becoming very burdenso me-
legislatures have degenerated lar
gely into battle between business
giants.
The 1860 school was a hard one
lots Of hard work and
self denial but it produced a gen
GRAFTON OF sturdy, self-reliant, home
loving. men and women, who nadeI
The most wonderful advancement
TN the arts and sciences the world
ever knew and developed that vast
empire bteween the Missis5lDpf
river and the Pacific oeeaL, Ufl
our present rising generations vel
can only wait and wonder what will,
the harvest be. Some biblical schol-
hrs believe the Beast of Rev. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

Wash. was visiting relatives here
during the week.
master in that town. where he is
also publisher of the Jefferson Re
view Mr.. Mars was formerly pub
Usher of the Gervais Star.
Herman Pelderks has purchased
Ia 25-acre ranch west 1f Gervais
from H. Bershet, and took posses
sion at once.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Nellie Glover w
Phoenix, Arizona. She was mother
of Mrs. M. Pflueger of shis city
Mr.. and Mrs. Schibel have moved
into the Joe MangoId house in East
Gervais.
Zeno Sehwab, banker of Aurora.
was in town on business a few days
ago. Mr.. Schwab was a former resi-
dent of Gervais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

,.omen to WashiRgton's birthday
short stories OF the father OF his
country were given by various
members OF the association.
The county Y. NJ. c. A. man ana
A worker OF that organization who
had been abroad visited the public
school this week when the traveller
gaye in an address to the students
some fine points upon taking care
of the health.
Mrs. John Roland of Salem came
here Wednesday and will remain
few days with her mother. after
which the two women will go 20 The
capital city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25


/ same complacent smile, but never
the less he's beginning to worry.
Serene in his place in the heavens
he has looked down on warning
nations hurting tons of high ex-
plOsives at each other with no
thought that any shell fired on the
earth would ever reach him. Pro-
fessOr Robert H. Goddard of Clark
university, however, has announc-
ed that ne will take a pot shot at
the Man in the Moon this summer
He has perfected his plans for a
rocket which will be propelled
from the earth by succession of
smokeless powder explosions. 1t
will be aimed at the moon and will
make a flash when il strikes. large
enough to be visible through tele-
scopes. The rocket will carry an
initial mass charge of 6,436 pounds
and will travel 5000 or 1000 feet
second. Professor Goddard is
hopeful of scoring a nit with his
rocket. II he does. STill an inter
world war between the earth and
Mars be one of the super conflicts
of future generations?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Gervais

Gervais. Or, Feb. 25.-Joe kohn
mas commenced the construction
T an addition to his house in the
east part of the city. He win other
"ise improve the premises and
make it a modern home.
f. W. Reneffer has moved his
FAMILY here from Brooks and is
occupying the Stevens house.
Miss Gertrude Boyles of Salem
was a visitor with home folks a
few days ago.
Earl Roudean of Aberdeen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
BOY SCOUT
NEWS
BY
HAROLD L. COOK

city. of all possible things tb1z IL
good indication, for there Is no
sreater or better organization to
~hleh boy can belong, and sure
" there is no more certain WORTH
wniie investment that commun-
Ity can make than to put it's en-
'ly' ersy' interest and backing toward
the establishment Of sound. nrac-
l'cal, and workable program such
as Scouting offers.
The boy is an uneorn pro missing
iitailahie Judge, and to have the
loyai backing and high esteem Of
over i've hundred thousand Amer
iean boys is the greatest possible
compliment that can be paid to
the movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25

grand lodge convention IN MAs
subcommhtees have been aPpe'n'
ed. headquarters designated ano
details arranged. it is reported
with a view to giving the prospec'
tive 5000 visitors a welcome tha'
will reflect credit upon Albany.
A feature Of the convention en-
tertainment schedule will be the l.
o. O. F. saxophone band, Whien L
said to be nearing perfection rap
idly,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Swan to Prosecute
ManSlaughter Case

Albany. Ore, Feb. as Judge
Percy r. Kelley announced that
ne has appointed Judge L. L. Swan
to prosecute the states case against
James Ward, who is charged with
manslaughter in. connection with
the death of Marshal Mount Story,
of Sweet Home. The appointment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
E''.~nr9.. -. ~.

| was nAn..-,-- - "A.
the District A,,a,a.,. !. u 9,
ing. ing wa. was, before 49, ~
sasAsss siii ssa,,S.! :, q. s.i.ss.' .i,ss''. !,
nnns,f;.9 mi1l, former distris, i.s',,, r.:
'f'm continuing s'' dc s,s,.'.. ~.
The largest 49,
area of 80, 900 sona apsf'Or. viii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-25
Arrangements Made
For Lodge Meeting

Albany, Ore, Feb. 25,-J. X,
Weatherford has been elected as
chairman and A. W. Bowersox as
secretary of the committee on ar
rangements for the l. o. o. +.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

grade 2. Garnet Patterson: E. H.
Kennedy. teacher. from grade 4. sum
mer School, to grade (Fresh airy Di-
vision 10; r. 0. Robinson. teacher,
from grade I, Wilson. to grade 5.
Wilson; r: L. Tolson. teacher: from
grade !, Wilson, to grade 3, Wilson; !;
NJ. J. Grinnage. teacher. from grade 2.
Magruder. to grade 3. Stevens: J. G.
Grant, teacher. from grade D. Gar
rison. to grade 6, Garrison: l.. A. Han,
teacher, from grade !. Burrviiie. to
grade 8: Burryilie; NJ: d; Wade; teach each
to grade s. Garnet-Patterson; &. l..
Lucas. teacher. from grade /, Cook.
to grade 3, Mott: n. T.. jackson.
teacher. from grade 3. Jones, to grade
4. Jones; 4. NJ Ray. teacher. from
grade 4. Stevens. to grade 5. Bruce;
a. q. Parks. teacher. from grade 2.
to grade 8, Garrison; s. II. Quander.
teacher. from grade 3, Garrison. to
grade 4. Stevens; NJ. +. Allen, teacher,
from grade !, Summer School, to
grade 8. Summer School; Gladys Free
man. teacher. from grade l, Phillips,
to grade 3. Phillips; G. NJ. Pryor.
teacher, from grade I. Slater-Lang
ston. to grade S, Slatsr-Langston: G. d.
Bowser. teacher. from grade 4. Gar
et-Patterson. to grade 6. Mott: 9. T.
net t.Pattarson. to grade S. Deanwood;
H. B. Williams. teacher. from grade /,
Cook, to grade 8. Garnet-Patterson;
II. G. Savoy. teacher. from grade 4.
Mott. to grade 8. Mott; NJ. a. Milton,
teacher. from grade l, Mott, to grade
3. Mott: T.. G. Nalle, teacher. from
grade !. Giddings. to grade 3. Love
JOY: Serena Spencer. teacher. from
grade 3. Jones. to grade s. Banneker;
NJ. f. Morgan. teacher, from grade 4.
Jones, to grade S. Jones; +. NJ. Wes
ley, teacher. from grade /. Jones, to
grade 8, Jones; +. b. Lucas. teacher,
from grade 8. Garnet Patterson, to
grade 4, Garnet-Patterson: N q.
Jackson teacher. from grade l, Crum-
nell. to grade !, Cook; S. T.. Brown.
teacher, from grade 3, Garnet-Patter-
son, to grade 4, arnetPatterson:
a. f. Dyson. teacher, grade 3. Mott
TO grade 4. Mott; E. l. Scott. teacher
from grade l, Smothers. to grade !,
Mott. NJ. L. DeVaul, teacher, from
kindergarten pupils. Garnet-Patter-
son. to kindergarten pupils. Giddings:
G. T. Staley. teacher. from kinder
garten pupils, Mott, to kindergarten
pupils, Cook: F. NJ. Costin. teacher.
from grade Z. Lovejoy. to grade g..
Lovejoy: NJ, e. Hite, teacher. from
grade I. Bowen, to grade 4, Birney:
Eliza Matthews. teacher. from grade
4. Birney, to grade I. Bowen; A. v.
Saunders. teacher, from grade 6. Bell.
to grade 5. Birney: F. H. Curtis.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, at $50
o'clock. John b. NJ. zimmerman,
bandmaster.
March. 1.-THE Gladiator's Fare
Overture. "rhe vampire"
>Lindpainter'
Ia) my Mothers Evening
Prayer" ......... Green
(b) stand Up and Sing for
Your Father an Old
time Tune. Perkins
Scenes from grand opera.
Fox 4'as s9ot. tits Ali over NeM. ys@''
Won Tilser
Waits suite. "Lysistrata,"
Lincke
Finale. Nobody to Love" Meyer
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY Community Center's Band.
James Miller. director. at the
triangle, Vermont avenue and
u streets. 7:t5 o'clock this even
Ing.
America"
March, "Washington Post"
Sousa
Popular number, "Millennial
Reverie" ......... Barnhouse
Bass solo, I'm the Depths"
Freed
Overture, bridal Rose" .Lavalee
Baritone solo, stella Polka"
Herndon
(By Musician Slocum)
Selection, prince of Pilsen,"
Luders
Vocal solo, "Over the Hills"
Allen and Rubens
(By Chester Dodson)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-09-16
"Wonder" Dresses at

A really marvellous col
lection Of Silk and Cloth
Dresses in all the new
coiors, with a plentiful
display of blacks and
navy-about 200 dresses
in at least Is entirely
looking styles to select fr
Evening star., 1921-09-16

L. A. Moore, teacher. from grade 2,
Syphax School, to grade l. Briggs:
NJ. v. Logan, teacher, from grade 1.
Briggs. to grade .. Syphax: NJ. D.
Dodson. teacher. from grade S. Mott.
from grade I. Garnet-Patterson, to
Evening star., 1921-09-16

A "a o ne then7~
many colors and S/C
patterns you can
come near to matching that
good coat left from the last
suit. Made of good quality
cloth in wanted knickeT
STYLES. Z to II years.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Tcrminn.ions and Re.isaations.
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Dora Mazer has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce and alimony against her hus-
band, Reuben Mazer. charging cruelty
and inadequate support. They were
married September %. 1904, and have
no children. She is represented by
Attorneys T. NJ. Wampler and Joseph
l.. Topper.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

teacher. from grade s. Birney. to
grade g., Bell; l. r. Clark, teacher.
| from grade 2, children's Temporary
Home. to grade 1, Giddinss: c. y. Will
Giddings. to kindergarten pupils. Gar
net-Patterson. Thomasine Corrothsr.
teacher. from grade 6. Jones, to grade
Is. Garnet-Patterson; e. L. Fisher.
grade 5; Bruce, to grade s. Magrudcr:
Stevens. to grade 4, Stevens; s. P.
Arnold. teacher. from grade /, Gar
rison. to grade 2, Garrison: ]. w.
Thomas. teacher. from grade 3. Ste
vens. to grade I. Stevens; l. B. Jack.
to grade 2. Magruder: H: F. Jones.
teacher. from grade I, Stevens. TO
grade 4. Summer School: Mathiel will
llams. teacher, from grade Z. Briggs.
to grade 8. Briggs: H. F. Norris.
teacher. from grade 5. slater-Lang.
E. NJ Collins. teacher: from grade !.
Cook. to grade Z. Siater.LanEston;
M. L. Wright. teacher, from grade 3,
Cook. to grade 4. Cook; NJ. D. Dod-
son. teacher. from grade 8. Mott, to
kins. % teacher. from sraSe 6. F. Cook. g % to
grade Z. Cook: H. 1. Ease. teacher.
Cook: M. L. Turner. teacher. from
kindergarten principal. Cook. to kin
ucI pIluClpdIs NJ. n.
Reeves. kindergarten assistant. Mott,
to kindergarten assistant: Cook; G. A.
Menard, kindergarten assistant, Cook,
to kindergarten assistant. Mott: c. c.
Bannister. teacher. from grade Z.
A. Young. teacher. from grade 6, Car
net-Patterson. to grade Z, Garnet
Patterson; r. A. Daley. teacher. from
grade S. Garnet-Patterson. to grade
6. rnet-Patterson: ]. c. William
Patterson. to grade I. Garnet-Patter-
grade 8. Mott. to grade 8. Garrison:
L. f. Wilkes. teacher. from grade 5,
arnet-Patterson. to grade 5. Garri-
son; E. N. Barker. teacher. grade 4.
son; II. @. SewalI. teacher, from grade
2. Garnet-Patterson. to grade 2, Gar
rison: L. l.. Wilkinson. teacher. from
grade l. Garnet-Patterson. to grade
from grade l. Garnet Patterson. to
grade l., Garrison: S: f. Tucker,
teacher, from grade 6, Garnet-Patter-
son. to grade 6. Jones: A. f. Hughes.
teacher. from grade 8, Montgomery.
to grade 3, Garrison: J. G. Smith.
to grade 3. Montgomery; H. II.
Beason. teacher. from grade 8. Will
son, to grade 6, Wilson: A. B. Bishop.
teacher. from grade 3. Wilson. to
Sfdue - " iIbUI, anu ". y. "aleTss
teacher. from grade 3. Phillips, to
grade I, Phillips.
Examinations and Resigaations.
M. f. Johnson, temporary teacher.
Stevens: V. h. Spratlin, temporary
teacher. Armstrong: r. G. Green.
temporary teacher. Mott; w. W.
Lewis. temporary teacher. manual
training; F. A. Stewart, temporary
teacher. Cardozo Vocational; S. NJ.
Nutter, teacher. Dunbar High; NJ. F.
Webb. teacher. Armstrong: w. A.
Robinson. teacher. Armstrong, and c.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Surprisingly Beautiful Are
These Dresses at

Our last years $500
dresses did not COM
pare with these stun
ming dresses-made of
fine silk crepes. satins.
tricotines and serges.
in smart embroidered,
ribbon-trimmed effects
WASTED, straightline eft
Tunics and. in fact, eve
YOU could ask for.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
CHINESE HAVE OWN COURTS
orisn,als In This Country Administer
Justice Without Troubling the
REGULAR Tribunals.

Completely Isolated from any inter
ference from the occidental officers Of
the law, the Chinese have their own
courts OF law. Criminals against this
code, when punished, are not hailed b"'
fore the white mans tribunal. A.
conclusive evidence. examine the
dockcis OF any court, Ia nn attempt TO
find where one Chinese has issued n
complaint against another, say the no
lice. quick execution, under the busy
life OF downtown Portland, II snid TO
have been meted out to many men,
while milady shopped above.
Al any rnte. tint Is the gIst Of one
OF the many tales told nj cit police
headquarters concerning Portland
Chinatown, by an "unchow" who
should know. Most of the police are
aware Of the suspected existence of
the tunnel. The numerous rnids
against gambling dens, which TO the
public are more or less routine af'
fairs, are tlnged with the thrill Of ad'
venture for the police, who wonder
which one of their number will be
the first 10 discover one Of the en-
trnnces 10 the mythical pnssapewny.-
Portland ppruhinn,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
se,idf,sd Oh Economic Fuel.

French chemists have announced
that they nre meeting With signal sue
cess IN the eiiurt "a save und conserve
the fuel supply by II process which
sOlidlfcs the oil AMI makes II IN this
shape much easier 10 handle ana eco
nOInicni To burn rs fuel.
At no distant date, II In promised,
II will be possible to use the new
product as substitute for heavy fuel
oils In furnaces, locomotives, and for
other Industrial purposes where coal
conservation Is big issue.
Not only viii the product not be af-
fec,ed by changes II temperature, but
1t will also withstand combustion un'
less IN direct contact with flames, while
II Ii easily eStlngulshablc by water.
Preliminary samples already pro
duced have proved TOO costly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
"cAvEMAN STUFF" IN CHINA
Ardent Wooer Carried on the oiri Of
His Choice Strapped helplessly
on Hls Back.

"Inh.bnh," or the twelfth moon
eighth day" Il always lucky for mar
rlaEcs. Pour people OF the Anhui
province in china can be sure OF an
nusplclous day without going to the
expense OF consulting the fortune
teilcrs. ...E
This year In the town Of Lluanchow
there was novel marringe process
sion. A young man Of twenty-five
wanted his bride, hut her parents are
said to have thought him too poor for
the girl. and demanded sum of
money which they thought would end
In the match being broken on. Friends
suggested hc should abduct the girl
80 on the nusplcious "clghth" he and
few friends went TO the girl's home,
and thcy were In such force as to
cnrry the day. To prevent anything
like lawlcssness the bride and groom
we're bound together back 10 back and
the young mnn was marched or, like
the snail. with his house CHA li--wifc
on his back. The girl had protested
she did not want 10 he his wife. and
apparently sulkcd. but next day
things were smoo,hcd over by fri6nds.
"But why tie them back to backr'
nskcd one. "oh, to stop the girl from
struggling" snld n friend " the groom.
In other words II wns caveman stuff
North China Herald. ' 90
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
lucky AnImsIa

Animal maseots become ever more
and more popular. Dancers are wear
Ing little black pigs In effigy. The
fshermnn's mascot Is the petrol. the
omen Of good weather. The black
cat is almost universally considered
lucky. but this is specially so with
actors and actresses. Many Of ''the
profession" would not dream Of play
ing a first night through without q
small black cat charm Of some sort.
The airman's mascot is the eagle, and
a gardener will often keep for luck
a charm In the form OF toad. People
with gray eyes should always choose
a monkey mascot. Brown eyes will
find the horse a lucky aRimal. and
blue eyes should wear adlittie bear
charm, A quaint colorel butterfly is
the hest luck.brInger for lgreen'eyed
people. II Is unlucky for fnlrha!red
people TO wear any mascot In the form
OF snake, and a mouse charm will
only bring had luck TO anyone who II
rush enough to wear it.iaI
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
A Big Verdict.

A verdict for $4,000, th6 largest
ever returned by jury against the
city. Of st. Joseph, was secured in
Judge Voriesf court, in st. Joseph, Fri
day last, June 10, in the personal In:
jury suit Of George Kiefer VS.. the city.
II was the second trial of the suit,
which has attracted considerable at
tention and has been in the courts for
two years.
Kiefer was injured in February,
1918, when he slipped on an alleged
defective sidewalk in the 1900 block
on Dewey avenue. He fell with such
force as 10 cause a fracture Of the
first lumbar vertebra, according 10 his
petition, resulting in paralysis in his
hips and legs.
The case was tried in circuit court
in June, 1919. The jury found for the
city. Kiefer's attorneys, Duvall 4
Boyd, filed n motion for a new trial,
which was granted. The city then ap-
pealed 10 the supreme court, which af-
firmed the ruling Of the lower court
in granting the new trail. The new
trial started Thursday in Judge Worries
court. Counsel for the city coirtended
the plaintiffs condition was due 10 an
injury he admitted having received in
July, 1911. Witnesses were introduced
by the plaintiff TO show that he had
fully recovered from these injuries
and was back working at his trade as
a carpenter for six years before he re-
ceived his injuries in 1918.
kicfer during the summer Of 1916
and 1917 was in the employ Of Andrew
Tochtcrman. our contractor and build
er, and proved to be a good mechanic.
Mr.. Toehterman, Gerald King and
Robert Hatch were witnesses in the
case, in behalf Of kiefer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
stupendous but Useless.

Sixty centuries ago O stupendous
stone structure was built covering tho
equivalent OF 10 city blocks, or about
IS acres. 1t stretched Its pointed AJAX
nearly 800 feet heavenward, and has
stood through all times rs monu-
ment TO the man who reared II as a
colossal mnusoleum TO house his kingly
bones. .,,
One hundred thousand men. says
the record, toIled under the scorch-
Ing sun Of Egypt for 80 years q build
that structure. Ninety million cubic
feet of stone piled one upon another
combined to form the Great Pyramid
Of Cheops. II was thousand years
old when Moses led the children out
Of Israel through the Red sea.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
IRAGkn TO ;AncIsNTnf GREECE
P'ssept- Day, A'msnse ,taa i.s Origin
IN the ,ks!ends Used BY erssks
az Records.

Far back In the days of ancient
Greece II was the custom to amor ce
the hrst day Of the month Ell er
through a herald or placards pasted
on the city walls. These placards
were known as kaleIds, or kolendae.
from the Greek. '1 call or proclaim"
The book Of accounts referring to the
days Of the year was known as a
cnlendarium. hence the word calendar.
Excnvators nt Pompedl have discov-
cred a square block Of marble which
served the Greeks rs a calendar.
Each side served as n record Of three
months. Each month was headed by
the proper sign OF the zodiac. and
contained Astronomical, agricultural
and religious Information.
Trncins back the origin Of the word
almanac, vcrstegnn. the famous old
lexicographer. says: ''""
sour ancient Saxon ancestors used
10 engrave on certain squared sticks
about q foot In length. sometimes
more. sometimes less. the courses OF
the moores ~ the whole yenre. where
by they alwnies certainly "tvil what
new incomes. full incomes and changes
should happen. as also thew festival
dales and such n carved stick they
called nl.mon.nght; that " ~ say. al.
mon.heed, 10 wit. the rcsatd or OBJ
servation Of all the incomes, and hence
In derived the name almanac"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
ncarmont Let Out,

DR.. ". $. Dearmont, president of
the Cane Girardeau State Teachers
College, was deposed Of by the Board
OF RegeE,s. last week, and was replac-
ed by DR.. Joseph A. Serena, formerly
head of the William Woods College at
Elton. Mo. The Missourian. Of Cape
Girardeau, Of date of June Z, in speak
ing Of the change says:
"When the Board Of Regents met
about month ago it was decided
neariv unanimously 20 elett u new
pre. ident. in order TO bring new lie
and complete unanimi;y 20 the college
Time had brought friction and prcju,
dices, IL was laid, and Il was agreed
that the only thing 20 be done for the
be-, Interests of the college was 10 en-
gage new president and directing
head.
"Dr. ncarmort's time viii be IN
September /, Il was stated, and he !,
expected 20 continre his work until
that time. II l. said that since II be-
came known that he was 10 leave the
State College, he has had offers o'
high educational positions and that he
will have no trouble locating most ad'
vantageously fer himself
DR.. Dearmont was the superinten'
dent o; the Mound City schools from
1855 10 1893, when he was succeeded
BY W. ". Gallagher. DR.. Dearmon'
climbed steadily IN our state as az
educator. and had been AT the head OF
the Cape Girardeau College ior many
years.