davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Edith EIdredge. reprter)

! Between forty and fifty Freshmei
responded to an invitation to a party
in the gymnasium last Friday night
Miss Taylor and Miss Johnson act
ed as chaperones. The evening was
spent in playing parlor games after
which refreshments were served con
sisting of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream
National Educational Week is to be
observed December 4th to 18th. Par
ents are now urged to plan their
work SO they may be able to visit the
schools during that week
Miss kidder's Domestic Science class
Is learning the use of machine ap-
plications by dressing dolls for the
United Charities Association.
A number of High School students
attended the box social at the Red
School north of town last Wednesday
evening
Laboratory work in chemistry was
started last week.
The school extends sympathy to
death of her grandfather, with whom
she has been living.
A High School Orchestra has been
organized with Miss Madgsick as di-
rector. The orchestra meets on Mon
day nights and consists of the fol-
lowing instruments:
Trombone Kenneth Coltman
Melaphone- Donald Dorman
Cornet- Walter Baumgartner
SaXophOne- Grace Ryan
First Violins-Doris Davis, Marjory
Holbert, Mr.. Weems, Avis Duffey.
Second Hazel Seymour
Pianist Margaret Graham
The second Declamatory contest will
be held in the High School Auditorium
November 80. 1t promises to be full
Of interest as can be judged by the
following program:
OratOrical
Massachusetts" Ralph Alcock
Dramatic
soft Spot in B. 606"- Ethel Cockin
Bob" Naomi HObsOn
"The Littlest Rebel -Maude Hooker
"Cigarettes Ride and Death" "---
Edith Porter
"Currycombs Ride" Pearl Shaw
THE End of the Task" Dora Tracy.
Humorous
Where Ignorance is Bliss" s"----
Norma Banta
"The Theater Party'-Lou Baskerville
"Too Late for the Train
------------------G Gladys Fullerton
"Jathrop Lathrop's Cow" w"------------
-----------------R Ralph Hockaday
"The Lady Across the Aisle
JaSoa
''He Wanted Ivory Soap"------------
Ladusky KaSter
Behind the Curtain n"---------------
Carmine Robinson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-23

RALPH MlLR0Y,
City Clerh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

Salem should feel itself honor
ed that one of the most important
trusts of the American Legion
Auxiliary caucus which met on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

saturday in Portland has been re-
posed in one of Salem's delegates
when Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding
was elected secretary. The posi-
tlon OF secretary is a most vital
one in the life of any organiza-
.ion' as SO much depends upon
the execution of her work. Other
OFFICERS elected were Mrs. w A
lgers, of Portland, president Mrs
II. II. Fields, of Eugene, vice pres
ldent; Mrs. Harold Herchner. of
Hood River, treasurer. The exec
utlve committee is composed of
Mrs. w. ]. White. Cottage Grove.
Mrs. M. B. Huntley, Springfield,
MIS-. Paul Abraham. of Forest
Grove.
An all day session. was held in
Portland Saturday when about
twenty Oregon American Legion
posts were represented. Mrs. Wal
ter ). Kirk was also Salem's rep
resentative and she was made
chairman of committee, to form
an American Legion auxiliary for
the Salem post. Other members of
her committee are to be appoint
ed by the Salem post. Mrs. Kirk
plans to begin her work at once
and has written today to Portland
for the application blank which
must be signed by fifteen Salem
women and filed. Upon this appli-
cation the charter will be sent
and the organization of the aux
iliary will proceed.
A decision was reached that the
auxiliaries of the American le-
gion will meet in convention in
Eugene July l and with the Am
erican Legion and at this time
important business will be trans
acted and permanent officers for
the convention will be eivctad.
! The bonus bill was discussed by
ShS S0oOuo anu d lODOluIlOH w dS
adopted and forwarded to Wash
ington regarding a retrial of Hen
ry Albers.
A delightful afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Harry Wood was given
Friday. by Mrs. E. E. Wood at her
home. The reception rooms were
decorated with bouquets of forget
me-nots and lilacs, and at the
close of a pleasant social afternoon
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. Harry Wood.
Mrs. Alma Moody, Mrs. George
Viesco, Mrs. Elizabeth Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs,
F. H. Berger, Mrs. Cecil Robert
son, Mrs. Clay Heise, Mrs. A. G.
Stiffler, Mrs. Joe Knapp, Mrs.
A. G. Fouch, Mrs. Nate Bowers,
Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Mrs. F.
Page, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
Harry Phillips, Mrs. Ted Stewart
Mrs. F. G. Thurston, Mrs. Kath-
crime Babcock, Mrs. L. Cover, Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Hm-Tree Pest
PreventiOnUrged
By Professor

TO prevent destruction Of the
beauty Of numerous elm trees in
lnls city and surrounding terri
IOIy by the elm leaf beetle, S. H.
van trump, county fruit inspector
Aas recently written A. L. Loyett,
'n'omologist of Oregon Agricul-
'ufai college, for information as to
METHODS Of combating this pest.
according to the letter of Mr..
.0'ett' the beetle feeds on the i'm
se'Slue OF the elm leaf, skeletoniz-
s 'nem and causing them to turn
uO"h' curl and drop in midsum-
ner.
PROPER spraying at the right
n.is with lead arsenate poison
c ry,Sys viii hold the pest in check.
's..l,a numerical lead arsenate paste
,sVsiu : Oe used at the rate of three
" 1--WE pounds of paste to so GAL
sh.s.,, 't-s VI water. Two applications
'.vuiu ,.. be given, the first in the
s =. S as soon as the first leaves
NV. ". Well. This is TO poison the
ana 0Sssin'erlng beetles which feed
mo-, uspOsit eggs. The second and
,Dr,,.. D's important spray should ne
M su ~. about three weeks after
,o1I o1 INST This is to catch the
rem.;,s sfuOs Just Matching and the
sbould ~ bee beetles. Great care
mr. Os taken to get this second
I.,rs. % o. the under surface of the
"" :. Where for any reason these e
IlI,,i;o' sss are not applied, an an
stss ',Vn ,s can be made in July to
o1 on ,as aS second generation. -
snuIsiop ays' such as kerosene
ks5D,U,1a,, k,U1, crude = oil emulsion, NAV
b...' ''iieo lightly to the trunk and
so1,, ., trees. These materials
lie So. Oe made up according to
eat. '-uaard s. formulate of a mod.
lsrOssns summer spray. For
sbOut !, emulsion this would be
uVss 4, !, per cent solution. For
NIL VI about l to 20. "
so.iT. 4. cost Of each application sx.
vi Ts,S !, Permanent equipment.
e %ae. '-.s fron % cents to 70 cents cent,
saoupt. :, io[ % each tree. This
h re.'s.o.' = % cents to 81 a year
ls.s .'s sl- Of large cities who
Huiii.- 80 80 and where the au-
spris...a.A nave power outfits and
Essst - men taking care of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
By Adelaide " T.aka

@~-~N%AeNAsAS
THE Philharmonic orchestra of
Los Angeles charmed its audi
ence yesterday afternoon when il
appeared in matinee concert at
1.-THE armory, presenting six num-
bers and playing each with special
merit. Rare enjoyment was ex-
lperienced when Alfred Kastner.
eminent harpist Of England, play
ed "Fantasie in A minor for harp.
Opus 95" (Saint Saensl and to in
sistent applause he graciously re-
sponded with "Bagatelle," of his
own composition, which, in fact,
was the first Of his own numbers
ever to appear in print. Mr.. Kast-
ners numbers were especially en-
joyable because they were given
without accompaniment, and this
was treat as the harp is an in
strument so seldom heard in Sa-
lem.
The orchestra's first selection
the overture "Oberon" (Weber) J
was sweetly impressive and the
second, the overture fantasie
Romeo and Juliet" (Tschaikow-
sky) was marked contrast,
abounding in close harmony and
filling the auditorium which seem
ed not large enough for the tone
expansion of the number. In this,
as in every number, the splendid
direction of Walter Henry Roth
well, conductor, was evidenced.
Mr.. Rothwell last summer con-
Quoted the National Symphony
orchestra in New York. Other
numbers were "Xabiere, Entr 'acte
Rigaudon" Dubois,) hnd Nor
wegian Dance" (Grieg,) both me-
lodious numbers in which the
reed instruments held prominence.
For Introduction to Act Three
"Lohengrin" (Wagner,) which
was perhaps the best liked of the
concert selections, the orchestra
responded to encore with MA
zurka" by Glazounow. The last
number was the group Caprice
Espagnole" (Rimsky- Korsakow)
consisting of "Alberado," "Vari-
ations," "Alberado," "Scene and
Gypsy Song" and "Fandango of
the Asturias." AS encore for this
number the orchestra played
"Voices of the Spring" (Strauss }
Yesterdays audience was not
as large as might have been de-
sired, this being the first orches-
ira from another state ever to ap-
pear in Salem. Although the bal
cony seats were practically fill
ed, many seats on the lower floor
were vacant. The audience pres
ent was most appreciative.
Salem should feel itself honor
ed that one of the most important
trusts of the American Legion
Auxiliary caucus which met on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. c. Kantner when Mrs.
Lillian Hartshorn was assistant
hostess. The rooms were decorat-
ed with bouquets of pink tulips.
At the close of an afternoon de-
voted to Red Cross sewing. re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Aufranc
and Eugene Aufranc motored to
Donald, Oregon, on Saturday to
celebrate their mothers seventy
fifth birthday. They remained
over Sunday.
Women of the Woman's Repub-
lican Study club are meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
P. Bishop with Mrs. Marie Flint
and Mrs. George M. Brown as as
sistant hostesses. James Crawford
will speak before the meeting on
the subject of issues to be de-
cided at the next election. All
women interested in being well
informed in this matter have been
invited to attend.
Members of the Englewood
Home Circle with their husbands
were entertained on Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. e. R
Sham, on North Thirty-first street
After an evening spent in visiting
and games, refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. william Sorriell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

Minnie A. Schaller
Who is Sylvia? .-.........- Schubert
Leon Jennison
Un beldi vedrema (from Mad
am Butterfly --...-..-... Puccini
Summer Time -. Ward Stephens
Hilda Amsler
Miss Ruth Bedford and Miss
Gretchen Brown were the accom-
panists.
The North Circle of the Con-
gregational church met ON Fri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

QuDy Neuucuy, nAoS sSAS
ton, Mrs. e. e. Wood.
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, of Eugene,
was a visitor in Salem on Satur-
day. Mrs. Allen is the wife OF
Dean Eric w. Allen, dean Of the
school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Agnace Seaman spent the
week end in Hubbard where she
visited at the home of her uncle,
T. A. johnson. Miss Seaman's
mother Mrs. Blanche Coe. of Tur-
ner, was also a week end visitor
at the Johnson home.
Miss Helen Berg spent the week
end in Portland at the home of
her parents.
Miss Frances Elliott was week
end visitor in Newberg at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Elliott.
Salem War Mothers are enter
tanning tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the hours of 2 and 4 with
silver tea. The members of the
organization whose birthdays oc-
cur in May will serve as hostesses
on this occasion: Mrs. F. A. Ba-
ker, Mrs. l.. S. Rowland, Mrs. L.
E. Bradford, Mrs. A. F. Marcus
and Mrs. Lucretia White. Mrs.
w. Carlton Smith and Miss Trista
Wenger will appear in vocal So
los.
The Woman's Progressive club
met Thursday afternoon, April 28,
at the Salem Heights community
hall. Miss Godsey, the county
school nurse, gave very inter-
esting talk on the Health ,,ru-
sade in the Schools" which was
we'll received. The Woman's club
and the Mems Improvement league
of Salem Heights will join in ar
ranging a program and plate sup
per on the evening of May 18th,
proceeds to go toward painting
the hall.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William Richmond
of 1875 South High street, cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary yesterday, and large
number of their friends and rel
atives called on this occasion be-
tween the hours from three to six,
pleasantly surprising them. Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond were married
in 1871 in Clinton county, Mich
igan, and moved to Salem eleven
years ago. They have resided here
since and have been active mem
bers Of the Congregational church
Present at the festivities yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Ma
han and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Dimfe, of Portland, Mrs. Mahan
and Mrs. Dimfe are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond. Delicious
Refreshments were served and the
guest list numbered about fifty
en- this occasion.
A large audience heard the
reading of "Adnah" last night at
Leslie Methodist church when
Lulu Rosamond Walton -gava in
place of the regular Sunday eve
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

ning service this reading adapt
ed and arranged by herself. The
story is in itself a sermon, taking
as its principal characters, Ad-
nah, slave boy, son of a sup
posed thief and a Samaritan wo-
man, and Miriam, a Sadducee.
daughter of the captain of the
guards. The scene is laid in the
time Of Jesus and it is His heal
ing love which wipes out hatred
from the hearts of Adnah and his
Pharisee uncle, lido.
The reading as interpreted by
Miss Walton is a work of art, and
she made the ten or more dis
tinct characters live for her audi
ence as she presented them. The
auditorium was filled for the
treat. The selection was given in
three parts, and in the intermis-
sions music was furnished by the
choir.
Mrs. Allen Bynon and Mrs,
Paul Hendricks entertained q
group of their younger married
friends on Saturday with lunch
con and an evening Of cards. Dec
orations were in tones of gold,
detailed in yellow tulips and mar
igolds, contrasting with the Dlue
Of forget-me-nots. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lamport, Miss Catnarr
inc Carson, Lawrence Hofer, Mis-
Helen Deckebach, Homer Egan
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bynon.
Tri L club, the organization ol
young business women OF the
city, will hold it's third meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880 in The
Y. w. c. A. parlors. A social eve
ming will be spent and among
other matters of business, that Of
the selection of a pin insignia fol
members will be discussed. AL
young business women of Salem
are eligible for membership IL
this organization and are invited
to be present at the meeting Tues
day night at 1880.
Miss Minnetta Magers presented
a group of her pupils in recita
on Friday evening at her studio
in the Derby building, this be
ing the third of a series of musi
Gales given by her in this cit!
this winter. A large audience
heard the numbers which they
applauded and encored. The pro
gram follows:
Springtide .... .-...- ..-.-----Green'
Maid of the Morning 49, MortoI
Mrs. Monroe Gilgert
Singing to You .-.------------ Kerr
Love, l Have Won You (Cycle)
of Life ....---.-.- -.---.----Ronald
Miss Ruth Bedford
By the Waters Of Minnetonka
------ ------hieui ahS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Gingrich
Nita .Gitana .---..--- De. Kovel
l Dream of Garden Of Sun
shine -----.------ ------------ -.---- Lon
Ira Cave
Nymphs and Fauns ----.- Bemberi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
''aShers' Salaries
Cut in Brownsville

~ EN- -''llle' Or May 2.-Aln
R'orssriu.. .ot in the wages CT
IN ys,r a. school lea-hers Tor
being q ,ss SeterTinee al a
isssJ pi-,, ne school board Wed
s6 81. 81 It was further vet
,4aa s,ss' Tas al Of the grsds
-'' n'' get been elsstsS =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Attachment Suit
Brought Against
Lumber Company

Eugene, Or, May 2.--Suit was
brought in circuit court by L. M.
Travis against the Eugene & West
ern Lumber company Of Veneta for
$684.09 and costs, and attachment
proceedings at the same time.
Travis, in his complaint. alleges
that the company owes the Union
Oil company $232.46 and the Ell
Iiot Mercantile company of Veneta
$451.63 on note due last Decem-
ber. Travis has also filed suit
against Allen j. Delay to recover
$93.44, alleged due several clients
of his.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Officials Deny Tie-up.

Washington, May 2.-Shipping
board officials said today but few
vessels had been tied up as a re-
suit of the refusal of the seamen
10 accept the Is per cent wage cut
ordered by the board Friday. In
The cases reported, the vessels were
helde in port because the men re-
fused to sign articles at the re-
tuced rate of pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Workers
SayStriike
Is Success
Marine Union Leaders
cav Tie-Up Of Amer
jcarl Shipping To Be
Complete

49,, York. May 2.-Un1on ieau-
new Nesdicted today that the walk
out ,st q n's'ps as = protest Taa against Is per
tera's saqe = reductions would result
cent It, TaEY Sagrs in complete tie-up Of
american shipping ,.a,o,
AIs. NsTs Of the walkout decision
Ns~I sr~,relessed to all ships flying
was ,.orican flag yesterday after
.hs ths International Seamen,s union J.
me ,hs MAJ Marine Firemen, oilers ~ 8
IDs u,s,.r Teuders union and the Ma
Was1 rngineers union had voted to
resign their jobs rather 'nan ao'
Wy. "a estimated that about 1885,
AO workers are affected by the
walkout.
/. nh. Gg' Y Uer neta cent I1SSi reduction, sug-
,.sted BY Chairman Benson OF the
ssInnjpg board and placed in ef-
tset At midnight Saturday means a
rirtral reduction of from 40 to 5O
vs cent when certain new work
Fy conditions are considered
work declared.
of the $4,000 workers affect
sd bv the walkout, 10000 to 40
ana are in this port. The number
Of ships affected is said to be
about 1000 of which between zoo
and 400 are in this port. The to-
tal tonnage involved is more than
than $4,000, 900 of which 7,50o,-
900 is owned by the United States
shipping board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Six Held at Galveston.

Galveston, Texas, May 2.-Six
United States shipping board yes
sells are tied up in the port of CAL
weston as the result of the marine
workers strike. Seamen, cooks,
stewards, engineers and firemen
quit the steamers late yesterday
Immediately upon receipt of a no
tiCe Of a Is per cent wage reduc-
tiOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

John S. Williams, wealthy Jas
per county, Georgia, planter, who
was found guilty charged with the
murder of eleven negroes on his
farm and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Clyde Manning, a
negro farm hand, confessed to the
murders and accused Williams of
having ordered him to commit
them. Attorney for Williams i'm
mediately made motion for a
new trial, stating that the verdict
was contrary to evidence and law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
WHY THE EDITOR LEFT TOWN

Somebody sent the editor of the
Poketown Gazette few bottles of
home brew The same day he re-
ceived for publication a wedding an
nouncement and notice of an auction
SALE Here are the results: ''Wm-
Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were
disposed of at public auction at my
farm one mile east of beautiful
cluster of roses on her breast and two
white calves, before back ground of
farm implements too numerous to
mention in the presence of about sew
enty guests, including two mich cows,
six mules and one bob sled Rev
jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200
feet of hay rope and the bridal couple
left on one good John Deere gang pillow
for an extended trip with terms to
suit purchasers. They will be at home
to their friends with one good baby
buggy and a few kichen utensils after
ten months from date of sale to res
ponsible parties and some fifty chick
ens.".Exchange
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
TREGO COUNTY ITEMS
(From Ransom Record

Miss Ida Haug has leased the upper
floor of the She1lenberger building;
she expects to use two of the front
rooms for her Office (cniropractor)
and will sub-let the others to the ten
ants who now occupy them
Joseph Halbleib was over from Hays
Tuesday. He tells US that the wheat
around there was badly damaged by
wind and does not look as prospective
as before We undertand Joe intends
here this fall
j. w. Simpson has sold his farm,
northeast of town, to Mr.. Culp, of
near WaKeeney. Mr.. Simpson has
not definitely decided what he will do,
but will probably hold sale in the
near future.
! Miss Gladys 10y closed a very sue
| cessful term of school at Atha, Friday
! with a short program. The patrons
of the district brought well filed bas-
kets for dinner and a good time in
general was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed G.. Doerschlag ano
children are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. McCune, at Lecoine
Nebraska.
MILEAGE BOOK MEASUREMENT
eeHow far it is to New York :?
asked the passenger with a mi1eag
book
81 can't say exactly replied tn
conductor who used to work in dr.,
. goods store. But I should guess a
bout a yard and three-quarters-''-
, J Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

run in the paper. This service how
ever is furnished free by the Drovers
Telegram, and is considered as part
of the subscription price
The World has for sometime been
acting agent in WaKeeney for this
big daily farm paper and believes it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
DICTAGRAMS

Literally and f1guratively every
man is known by his walk, even at
a considerable distance in some cases
1t is no disgrace for an honest man
to ride rnule-either white or black
but the fellow who fills up on
eshootch" brings disgrace upon him
self, discredit upon his community,
and reproach upon every organlza-
ton of which he is known to be a
member Worse yet, if possible, that
reproach rests upon the innocent
members as well as upon the guilty
Doubtless it is quite an accomplish
znent to be able to boil eggs in any
language without burning them, a
feat which may be learned in the Gull
mary department of any good college,
but the dictagramner wants 1T under
stood that rhubarb needs neither dis
guise nor apology, and every good
cook ought to be able to prepare it
without an alias.
Surprising as it may seem, it is
true that George sometimes grows
weary He does more things of more
k1IQS 1OI H1OIS p0OP1S c11IilOSt
any other mortal on the list, and for
the less pay. Therefore it is not
strange that he sometimes feels a bit
rebellious. Nevertheless, most OF
us are always ready to tt1et George dc
it, and George" would feel sighted
if continuously ignored.
If you saw that Shrine bunch this
morning you already Know who put
the fEkeen'' in WaKeeney. You OBJ
served that the novices were all fully
clothed but their state of mind wa:
somewhat uncertain. Some of then
were complaining of cold feet, but TO
that condition the hot sands of tn
desert are an unfailing remedy.
A writer in Scribner's Magazin
says that the mail order houses ar
receiving thousands of orders fo
stills and other equipment for max
ing home brew. Many people ar
merely ignorant of the law, man
others simply ignore it, and ye
others defy it. They all need a les
son.
We are prone to boast of OF
Americanism. The only truly GOO
American is the citizen who tries
know the law of the land and the
obeys it. Such are the worth viii
people of any country.
Pleasing surprises and strane
things continue to happen. The dict;
grammer is in receipt of a samp
copy of the Ransom Record fro
which we learn that our friend, Wa
ter A Doerschlag, has become its e
itor and publisher. Our first cor