davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
Sara Bernhardtova jeste hra

je. V techto dneeh vystoupila
Sara Bernhardtova jake zosob
nena slava V dramatic "Slava"
od Maurice Rostanda. Kus mel
neobycejny dspech a syn slav-
neho otce Sc Jim dplne rehabi-
litoval V ocich francouzske We
fejnosti, ktera mu predhazova-
la nnoho nectnosti. PredevSlm
Sc 0 mem vedelo a fikalo, re V
nem mic neni re matka stuj
co stuj no vnucuje verejnosti
iako basnika. Take mu necht6
Ii odpustit, re "a valky Sc kryl
" tyle, mfsto ably sci ma from
tn. Pred casem vydal brzy "a
sebou diva romany, ktere pone-
kud napravily jeho spatnou
povest. Dramatem 'Slava' ale
zvitezil ma cele care. Leckde
pry isou jeSte ma die patrny
stopy nezraloSti, ale del pry
ma Siroky dramaticky dech,
verse jsou tem6r vSechny do
konale krasne a napln6ny sill
nymi, originelnimi mySlenka-
mi.
Mravni odmena. V Aquille
byl asi pred dvaceti roxy OBJ
zalovan postovni dfednik, re
zproneveril We sluzb6 10000
lir. Soud obzalovaneho sice pro
nedostatek dukazu osvobodil,
ale poStoVni sprava jej pres to
re sluzeb propustila a ubozak
Sci do Palermo, kde 81 zafidil
nepatrny obchudek. Pred ne
jakym caSem vSak byly We sta
rem postovnim kufru nalezeny
tfi balicky neporusenym po-
hresovanym obsahem. Tehdy
propust6ny urednik byl znovu
dosazen ma sve misto a byla
mu take vyplacena nahrada za
sluzne, nez pc onu dobu byl
pfipraven, coz bylo asi 120, ,000
lir. Jest vskutku pozoruhodno
a podivuhodno zaroveh, re po-
stovni urednici, pracujici V O.
borech peneznich, ma mnohych
ufadech. kde bezpecnost vel
kych peneznlch sum zasilek
jest tax nedostatecne postara-
no, praculi S takovym - aspon
zdanlivym klidem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
VSENARODNifIO MESiCNi-
kU "CECHOSLOVAK"

vydavaneho Narodni radon ces
koslovenskou"v Praze, Masary-
kovo 10, redakci Aug. Setter
ia; vyslo dvojGislo 3. a A bo-
hatym obsahem re vsech oboril
narodniho zivota ceskosloven-
skeho. Vedle slovenskeho dvod
niku dir. Vavro Srobar go ce-
stach pana presidenta", cteme
cesky uvodnfk este narozeni-
ny K. Havlicka-Borovskeho"
rubriky Narodni organisace,
Narounf obzor ceskoslovensky
S pfisp6vly pfednich ceskych
i slovenskych autoru vSech
stran, Narodni bibliografe, po-
kraCovani Kroniky harodne du
lezitych udalosti 1921, Besid-
ku, atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

dedic Sc narodil! Hoi, to byly
slavne, slavne casy!' opakoval
81 starec a potfasaje hlavou, q
hluboka 81 povzdychnul. 'Teh-
.dy nikdo Sc nenadal, jake ne
snaze mIady dedic spusobi'.
'Nesnaze?' opakoval iinoch.
tZvedavost prozrazoval pobled
jeho oci a rty Sc mu zachvivaly.
Jake nesnaze?'
'Byl divoky jako hoch i jako
muz. PAM zemrela kdyz jeste
byl det' 'atkem starry pan, ten,
hled'te, byl Ma hocha prilis pfis-
ny. Mdj ty pane boze, nesmel
bych mladiku, jakym Wy jste,
vypraveti ami polovine tech
Vveci, jez mlady panacek pro-
vadeP.
A ackoliv cizinec fatal rty,
musel Sc pfece jen usmivati. "A
.co penez probil! Tolik, 9 tolik,
re konecne starry pan nechtel
vice platit jeho dluhy a zapu-
dill syna sveho a mlady pan O.
debral Sc do Australia aneb tam
nekam'.
"A co Sc S MIN stalo?'
Sam buh jen Vi! Slyseli jsme
pred rokem neb drive, re jest
mrtev - a jest tomu tax asi
dvacet roku, co odsud odesel.
Pan zije tn nyni dedicem -
S bratrancem to mladeho pana
Carlyona, jak jsme no nazy-
vali'.
(Pokracovani.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
v Kapisola prva.
JAk DEDiC PREBYL DO
XAMKU.

'Nechtel byste mi laskav6
povedeti, oval Sc mtkky, llbo-
1vucny hlas, nemz sc jeylla
6ista anglicina ponekud vSak
ci1im prizvpkem, 'zda-li Sc IA
lezam Ia .prave cesie ku zam-
ku Kings Rest?'
Muz taAto osloveny, stary 10
deinik, jenz zyolna sc soural
poo el zeleneho pazitu, jehoz Wy
soke 1--WE ploty nedovolovaiy-
rozhled po ckolni krajine, zvol-
na Sc ohlednul sotva re HAS je-
mu neznamy doznel k jeho slu-
Gnu; a obrativ Sc, zastavil Sc i
z,n6Til 81 tazatele od h.avy k pa
tt tim vedomim povznesenosti,
5 Jakymz Se setkavame ven-
loyanu, ta1e-li Sc jicn nekdo 20
nGtem, 0 CEN die jejich nln9ri
'kazdy vraoec ma strese Stebe-
ta'. e>
Al, pane. dostalo Sc taxa
tell "a odpoVed' hlasem nikoiiv
nepIijemnym, wy zde jste CT
zincem a mohu-li soltditi die
vaseno vzezreni, prichazite q
dt,inYeh zen;i'.
! 'Mezna - nu ano - mysliln,
re moltu tolik pfipustiti', odpo-
v6del mladik, nebot' byl to v
pravd6 pouze junak, stihly, 'viz
ny, asi osmnactilety; 'jsem take
Anglican, ale jsem 2de prece
jen cizincem'.
Temne, oti, meme a zafivt,
vsak dfimajielm V rozadi OH
n6m, jenz prozrazoval povanu
pon6kul prudkou a vasmYod
pod klidnyp jinak pcvrchem,
rozhlizely Sc kolkolem "a SLOW
prav6 proneSenych pohled le-
jich byl tax zvlastnim, re by
bedlivejsimu pozorovateli nebyl
usel, ale d6lnik, n6mz tn rec,
81 ho nepovsimnul.
All! ia jsem ST to hned my
slel, pane. Hled'te, celem na-
sem okoli neni cloveka, jenz
by neznal zamek Kings Rest
a cestu k nemu. Al. mui mily
pane, ia slapota pady, ma nfz
nyni stojite, nalezi jiz ku pan
stvi Kings Rst'.
Jake? I zvolal mlady CHI
nee a oci jeho zazarily zatim
CO on sam SO sehnul, uSkubnul
neco travy rostouci podel cesty
naruziv6 il libal, kterezto ne
obyceine jednani velky m@io
1Ginek ma prostou mysl angli-
ckeho venkovana, nebot' stal I'll
S otevrenyma usty q vyvaleny-
ma ocima a jen 81 po trikrate
opakoval:
'Nu, nu, nu - ma mou, ma
mou, ma mou veru'.
Mladik medal Sc tim ami dostl
malo masti, naopak, propukl V
srdechy smich; myslel 81, ze
venkovan jesht velmi obmezeny
q venkovan Ease 81 o nem po-
myslel, re Jest 'podivny cizo-
zemec' a potom Sc vice nedivil
tomu, re mladfk ma 'verejn6
ceste liba travu.
Co toho jen muzete miti?'
pravll venkovan nemalo jsa po-
pleten.
oh ia mann rad travu',, ), od
vetil jinoch vazne; coz jste
nikdy nevid6l nikcho libati kve-
tiny? Hyslim vsak, ae Angli-
cane jsou pfiiis klidni, pokojni,
At tomu ale jakkoliv, jedna
vec jest jista; rad bych Sc de-
stal do zamku Kings Rest.
'Dobra, pane, jdete rovnou
cestou dale a dostanete Sc ku
brance, kteraz vede lucinou ku
Kings Woods. Dejte Sc pax
stezkou DO prave strane a pri-
idete ku krizobatkam a potom
muslte sc brati tou, kteraz jest
neiblize ku hluboke rokli =
'Jak ale, muj mily~ pfiteli,
mohu ved6ti, co jest hlubokou
,.nl1i n ni2 n1ll1yfth9' nrayil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
X Ma otcovskems statku. X
Roman anglickeho.
Roman z anglickeho.

pane q nemonu sc tax dObre
rozkolebati jako Wy - ucinim
vSak vse nome.
'Jste velmi laskaV', del MIA
dix, jenz sam mel dobrou pri-
cinu ku pfijmuti pomaleho pru
vodu starcova; nikoliv bez OBJ
tize zkratil svuj krok tax, aby
no uvedl v souhlas chuzi sve-
ho pruvodciho. Brazil Sc dale z
pocatku mlcky, pax pocal ven-
kovan ukosem ST prohlizeti mia
dika a uvazovati o tom, mGze-
Ii byti pfitelem panske rodiny;
to vsak nebylo pravde podob-
no, nebot' by byli re zamku
poslali pro prichoziho kocar na
nadrazi.
V mladiku bylo neco pozoru-
hodneho a malebneho, co vzbu-
dilo i pozornost prosteho ven
kovana, ackoliv by nebyl mohl
povedeti, co to vlastne bylo.
Venkovan vedel, re mladik
jest gentleman. Jeho vzezreni,
hlas i jednanf vesmes to dosved-
covaly; mimo to bylo ma mem
znati, ze vlastnosti gentlemana
Inenabyl snad teprve sam, ny
brz ze musi byti dedictvim pc
delsi fade predku. 1 81
Byl velmi krasny, mel pekne,
pravidelne meme rysy, sotva
znatelne knirky ma vrchnim rtu,
tmave oci a cerne oboci i vlas.
Pohyboval Sc S lehkou a nlilou
uslechtilosti, jakou Sc nikdy
aneb jen zridka kdy setkava-
me u mladika, jenz jest plno-
krevnym Anglicanem a avyzna-
menaval Sc jakousi bezdecnou
hrdosti.
Byl to oblicej, V nemz bylo
t6zko cisti, aneb neho zaver-
ky ma budoucnost ciniti. Jedno
bylo jisto: mladlk byl madam
zievnou a pevnou vuli, byl do
brym pozorovatelem q vzdor
sv6mu mladi prodelal poradny
kus zivota.
Ne snad re by starry Job -
tax Sc totiz venkovan jmeno-
val - vSe to sam byl videl. My
slel 81, re mlady cizinec jest do
sti slusny chlapik' re musi ne
elm byti', - tfeba neznal cestu
ku Kings Rest - ponevadz je-
no svetle-Sedy sat byl dobre
latky a nejlepsiho strihu. Job
poznal ma prvni pohled dobre
zbozi podle toho, co bohati
hejskove V Lunmonu noSih, ale
nemohl nijak uhodnouti, kan
asi mladfk jest prislusnym, ne
bot ackoliv Sc naval Anglica-
rem a mluvil s dokonalou ply
nosti, nebyla to die Jobova pre-
sv6dcenf ami darzetska, ami lun
noska anglicina. V tom vSak Sc
ma kmitl znamenity napad
mozkem.
Neprichazite snad z Ameri-
| ky, pane, oval Sc job, 'smim-
Ii sc odvaziti takove otazky.
Tam jsou jakymsi druhem An
glicanu'.
{ 'Druhem Anglitaird? O, ano',
del mladik smeje Sc. ia jsem
| odevSud', dodal, pokrciv rame
mona. Wy, myslim, jste nikdy
neprekrocil hranice sve rodne
obce?'
'Muj ty pane - kamz pax
bych take byl sel?' odv6til sta
rec Sc smichem, jenz koncil
| kaslem.
'Pracoval jsem ma statku &C
| hoch, co muz skoro po padesat
! roku - anO, pane, to jest pray
da. Nemyslel byste, re jsem tax
star, nenlliz -pravda?' tazal Sc,
| povsimnuv 81, re jeho spolecnik
bezdeky pfekvapen' nan po-
| hlednuf; ackoliv, abychom pray
du povedeli, mladik Sc domni-
val, re staroch musel ma pam
stvi pracovati spise sto nez pa
| desat rokG'.
go iicte nas nrayil ahv star
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
Feinbergiv veLky prodei 6O04-6010 Broadway

Feinbergrav "penize hansici prode prava pro
deni udaos pravem slova smyu z pro jest su
tecne pfcny tohoto prodeie me pobnu po
kud lace yGe nev6 supy Gen. ak1ch
nozno poskytnouti iedne Vas
NaSe duvOdy Obchod
mneho pocasl ktere prevadalo bezohledn6
most mus byt nase podzimn z zasoby zapaeny Nasled
KEN toho musme vyproda cey mas ad
zadneho poovnan naskvta va
Sc plfezitost zfskati pf nakupech svatky.
Paatute ST. re jest nase pravdelna prvotFidn zasoba
nkterak zvastni zboz vykouoena en pro vyproden 5ee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Prevents Man From
Committing Suicide

Corvallis, Or, May 21.-Claren-
ce Catlin, in ill health and discour-
aged because of a lack of funds,
when pressed the other day to pay
certain bills his landlady could no
longer let run, went over to the
Willamette river bridge and was
climbing over when Roy Morrison
pulled him back and sent him
home. The matter was reported to
Sheriff Warfield and Chief Robin
son and 1t was thought best to put
Catlin in jail until he could be ex-
amined and perchance had oppor-
tunity to get in better shape. DR..
Anderson and DR.. Francis examin-
ed him, felt that he was only in
Ill health and discouraged, and the
Foreign War Vets took his case in
hand with the idea of getting him
the government assistance to which
he is entitled. He was with Per-
shing in Mexico it is said and
there contracted pneumonia and
typhoid which left him in bad
shape. He is now to be sent to
Tacoma hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Rebekails
Complete
Election

Albany, Or, May 20.-The Re-
bekah assembly completed its an.
nual election by choosing Marga-
ret Allingham of Portland, Nettie
Amos of Lebanon and Sarah Nc
Clure of La Grande, trustees. Ap-
pointive officers in the assembly
were named and installed as fol-
lows: Grand marshal, Olive Frye
of Grants Pass; grand chaplain,
Estella Weed of Portland; grand
conductor, Mrs. Willetts of Cot
tage Grove; grand inside guardian
Eta Sanderson of Freewater;
grand outside guardian, Josephine
Trask of Corvallis.
The grand lodge enacted legis-
lation providing for the election
of a board of grand trustees to
handle the endowment fund. The
trustees elected to fill these new
positions were Forest L. Hubbard
of Baker for term of three years;
w. A. Carter OF Portland for two
years, and William A. Morand of
Boring for one year.
All five Of the proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the
grand lodge, which were submit
ted at last years convention at
Baker, wee voted down. Several
new amendments were proposed
and will be acted upon next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Boy Scouts Ask
Water Permit for
Swimming Tank

Application for permission to
appropriate water from Glenn
creek, tributary of Willamette
river, has been filed with the state
engineers office here by the Sa-
lem Council Of the Boy Scouts of
America. The water is wanted for
use in swimming pool and other
purposes at a summer camp now
being prepared for the Scouts in
the Eola hills of Polk county.
Other applications covering
water rights have been filed as
follows:
By Robert and G. G. Grimmett
of Holland, Or, covering the ap-
preparation of rs second feet of
water from Cave creek for mining
purposes in Josephine county.
By Walter A. Carson of Post,
covering the appropriation of wat
er from Crooked river for the ir-
rigation of As acres of land in
Crook county.
By Edward Rausch of Barnes
covering the appropriation of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Lane County Has
Third Corn Club

Eugene, Ore, May 21.-The Bird
corn club in Lane county has just
been organized at Delight Valley,
according to- J. c. Swan, county
leader, G. II. Haight, of Saginaw,
is the local leader, he says, and
the club has five members already.
The other two are at Coburg and
Santa Clara. 1t is hoped that thru
these clubs some exhibits will be
sent to the Portland corn show,
and perhaps, through it, to the ma
tional displays of the railway com
panies.
j. F. Spray is the leader of the
new poultry club at Cottage Grove
which has eight members, seven of
whom are actively engaged in
managing flocks of hens. OF lat
a cookery club has been started
at Trent with Mrs, w. L. Wheeler
as leader. There are nine members
in this club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
AnnoyerOf
Small Girls
Held Insane

Papers committing him to the
state hospital, were issued Friday
afternoon for John Hoffmeye-, a
farmer whose ranch is located
near Chemawa, who was arrested
by police Wednesday evening and
charged with indecent exposure.
Hoffmeyer is said by police to
be the man who has annoyed little
Salem girls at various times in the
past. He has been positively iden-
titled by several persons according
to Chief Of Police Moffitt.
Hoffmeyer is So years of age,
and wears long beard. He is a
bachelor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Committees On
Camp Ground
NamedBy King

To interest tourists passing
through Salem during the sum-
mer in the advantage of Marion
county, seven committee of Ia men
each have been appointed by King
Bing Knowland of the Cherrians
to make calls each evening at the
auto camp grounds.
The Cherrians will go in couples
each night. The schedule covers a
period from June S to September
IA, making it necessary for each
committee to serve two weeks, but
it is so arranged that these two
weeks do not come consecutively.
The following is the schedule
worked out with the names of men
serving on the committee and the
weeks they are to serve. The
dates given are the days on which
each committee is to begin it's
duty:
June 5-August II. H. Albert,
chairman; George Alderin, Carl
Abrams, G. G. Brown, w. ]. Busick
F. S. Barton, C. B. Cross, Theo
Garfield, W. C. Dyer, Lester Davis,
F. G. DeIano, S. B. Elliot, DR.. Fred
Ellis, D. w. Eyre.
June 12-August IA Elmer
Daue, chairman; H. C. Epley, E.
&. Fisher, Carl Charleston, Will
liam Gahldorf. l.. w. Gleason, ].
II. Garnjobst, r. w. Geiser, L. L.
Gilbert, George Graves, L. S. Geer,
A. II. Gille, p. e. Graber, Romeo
Gauley.
June 19-August 21-O. L. Fish
er, chairman; c. S. Hamilton, VIM
Hamilton, o. A. Hartman, Karl
hinges, L. E. Hofer, s. F. Langen-
berg, E. l.. Kapphahn, w. e. Keyes
e. q. Knowland, S. A. Kozer, q. A
kurtz, j. H. Lauterman, X. b.
Kugel.
June 26-August 2S-W. JI
kerth, chairman; H. T. Love, F. G.
Myers, Oliver Meyers, D. w. Miles
X. H. Mills, B. w. Macy, William
McGilchrist, T. E. McCroskey. DIR
A. .. Olson, H. H. Olinger, r. C.
Patton, j. c. Perry, C. T. Pomeroy
July 3-July 31-Fred Mangis
chairman; w. H. Park, B. r.
Pound, 2. j. Riggs, j. ]. Roberts
L. T. Rigdon, George Riches. b. A
Robins, 0. ]. Schei, . G. shipley,
Al Slewert, E. F. Smith, r. O
smelling, W. L. Spaulding.
July 1O-July 24-R. w. Hart
man, chairman; w. l. Staley. H 7,
Stiff, Watt Shipp, Frank Spears,
Paul Siege, e. S. Tillinghast Leo
Onrllh, G. G. Wick, C. H. Wick. c,
3. Webb, A, L. Wallace. Frank
Ward, F. L. Waters.
July 17-September 14-v u
Kuhn, chairman; Elmer White n
a AASSB Ii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Edison Test
Is Simple
ForClaxton
Commissioner of Edu-
cation Says He Could
Answer 80 Percent
of Queries
Rv Mildred Morris.

Washington, May 21. - Boy
page Thomas Edison for Philandel
.Priestley Claxton, United States
commissioner of education and th'
owner OF whole string Of college
degrees.
Mr.. Claxton is willing to claim
the distinction of being the only
man so far found who thinks he
can pass the famous Edison test
for bright minds.
Confronted today by the list OF
questions which is said to have had
remarkable results in crushing the
ambitions Of college youths who
yearn to work in Edison's factory,
Mr.. Claxton said with delightful
condolences:
"oh. | can answer most of
these"
After he had gone over the ques-
tions one by one he said:
Il ought to pass. can answer
about 80 per cent of them"
Before Mr.. Edison goes to the
expense of coming to Washington
to grab Mr.. Claxton for his factory
it should be stated that the report
er who conducted the commission
er OF education through the test
cannot conscientiously vouch for
his claim.
Accurate reporting demands the
following revelation:
Answers to some Of the ques-
tions Mr.. Claxton said right out
loud. Answers to others-many
others-he confided only to him
self.
When Mr.. Claxton came to the
momentous question concerning
domestic sardines, he said:
Now, where do we get domes-
tic sardines? l don't know-Italy,
/ suppose.
He was hard put by the query:
what is the longest river in the
world?"
Nov, what is it?" he said, ap-
pealing to the reporter.
THE Amazon" replied the
bright reporter.
"The Amazon--the Nile, one of
the two," said Mr.. Claxton with
triumph.
He admitted cheerfully he
couldn't bound West Virginia off
hand and hadn't the "lowdown"
on copra or the manufacture of
window glass.
But still Mr.. Claxton was not in
clined to ridicule Mr.. Edison's test.
II imagine Mr.. Edison had in
mind a test to show the ability of
applicants to think quickly and to
demonstrate their breadth of
knowledge, versatility and reten-
tiveness of memory" he said.
Would you give such a test to
an applicant for a position in your
officer" he was asked.
We'll, that would depend on
what l wanted him for" he an
swered automatically.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Passion Play Coming
To Grand Theatre

For eight years the great pas
sion play cast of several thousand
persons and the cameramen and
directors of the Pathe company
worked in Oberammergau, Bavaria
to complete the natural color film
production Behold the Man, ="
which opens for four days en-
gagement at the Salem Grand
theatre Friday. The picture as
finally completed is put out by the
Pathe company with the an
nouncement that it is its greatest
undertaking and it is a master
piece in natural color photography
and dramatic power.
The picture was all filmed In
Oberammergau and the cast in
cludes a great part of the original
passion play cast which has made
the passion play world dramatic
event every 10 years. The picture
depicts the life of Christ and the
great events of Biblical times. 1t
is the first big production ever at
tempted in natural cOlors.
In arranging for the first nat
ural color dramatic production the
Pathe company selected the pas
sion play subject as lending itself
best to the color work. Not only
the costumes and the action fit
colors admirably but the colorful
country of Bavaria where such
production naturally must be
staged makes possible display of
the color work almost beyond de-
scription. Special musical pro-
gram including a quartet from
Portland is being arranged for the
Salem showing ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

cation at the. University of Ore
gon, would be admirably fitted tc
assume the duties of a mentor
here, it was felt. He has had ex-
perience both in football and bas-
ketball, and last year was chosen
as star basketball forward for both
the Pacific coast and northwest
conferences. He is a former Silver
ton boy, but now resides in Eu-
gene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Proposed Plan
Of Agricultural
Survey Favored

Washington, May 20.-The SEN
ate committee on agriculture to-
day ordered favorable report on
the Lenrott-Strong resolution au-
thorizlng a general survey of agri-
culture and related matters by a
joint commission of the senate and
house to be composed of five mem
bers from each body, three of them
republicans and two democrats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
'WadeSpeaks
On Progress
OfCerltenary

DIR. Raymond G. Wade, CORE
spending secretary of the commit
tee on conservation and advance
of the Methodist church, spokelc
a crowded house at the First Meth
odist church in. Salem last evening
and his address was of great inter
est to all friends of Methodism in
that he told Of the progress Of the
Centenary missionary campaign,
which was illustrated by stereopti-
con pictures of objects and people
from all parts of the world. His
talk and the illustration covered
the work OF the Centenary move
ment in every portion of the globe
DR.. Wade told how Bishop
Stuntz, who spoke Interestingly in
the Salem church a few nights
ago, had preached to an audience
OF but IL people recently in one
OF the neglected sections Of New
York city, and how the Cenuen ary
funds and Icrerest had created a
live church membership that is
making the much neglected iocal-
ity place of better American
citizenship and better humanity.
DR.. Wade stated in mis- lecture
that 30 separate new. church en-
terprises have been financed and
carried through The United States
this year. Ali the way from le-
pairing little chapel, bullding
rest room, gynnasidm or a
drinking founsaln, up 10 the con-
struction\ of he I1osr pIelent ntious
church or college building dedi-
Gated to the work of Christian
sermvice, sati Dr. Wade, this work
has been progressed.
The Cententary funds, said the
speaker, Tracticaily saved the
whole Methodist Episcopal church
in China and India trcm disaster.
DR.. Wade has Just completed Il trip
from ocean to ocean ana is ccm-
petent to speak ON the subject of
extension in the world.
Resulting from the special ad-
ministrative program connected
with this great Centenary move
ment, the .Methodist church in
America during the year 1920
added $40, 100000 to the worth of
its property at a cost of $2.000,-I
900. The Centenary movement
advanced a certain amount to diff
ferent churches for improvements
needed. and these churches had to
raise the required balance. In this
manner the productivity Of the
church was stimulated and the
increased. DR.. Wade
some of the localities in
The United States where great
good had been accomplished by
means of the Centenary fund.
This work has extended partic-
larly to the war ravaged Europel
where material aid has been ex-
tended in generous measures for
the physical relief of starving hu-
and vast amount of mon
ey has been invested in providing
homes for orphans and establish
ing Protestant churches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

water from McClegan canyon
creek for the irrigation of Sc
acres IN Crook county.
BY w. S. Caverhill of Caverhill
covering the appropriation of wat
er from Pine -creek. tributary of
middle fork OF John Day river, for
the arrigation of lands in Grant
county.
By H. H. Noting ham of Enter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
DurnO Not Out For
Mentors Job Here;
Position untitled

Edwin r. Eddie" Durno, bas-
ketball ace Of two conference,
who, for the past two weeks, has
been sconsidered as possible coach
of athletics at the Salem high
schoolsfor- next year Friday morn
ing notified George w. Hug, sup
erintendent of schools, that he
would be unable to consider the
position.
Durno, a major in physical edu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Danger! Destruction of homes
and resources by forest fires is a
loss to the entire community. You
share 1t. Four hundred thousand
dollars a day is distributed in the
Pacific coast states by forest in
dustry. Forest protection is pros
perity insurance. Be careful with
fire.