davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
KNIGHTS DANCE. PLAY CARDS

Approximately 400 persons at
tended the card party and dance
given last evening by Canta Maria
Council. No. 1876. knights Of Co
lumbus. Music was furnished by
Dale's Melody Boys.
Attractive awards were given the
players, including a SIS gold piece,
automobile tires and articles of wear
ing apparel, The officers Of the
council were greatly pleased with
the success which marked the event
and are planning to hold similar
functions in the future.
Grand knight Herbert E. Kaighn
was chairman of the committee on
arrangements with G. b. Gibney in
charge of dancing. They were as
sisted by the entertainment commit
tee of the council
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
WomenS College Notes
University of DeIalUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Wednesday morning in chapel
Mrs. Saleski. professor of German
at the University of Delaware, gave
a short talk on Evolution OF Ian.
guages." He explained how one Ian.
guage has evolved from another
since the time of 1000 b. c.
The Freshman class presented 8
''plaything" in the dining room Wed
nesday evening called The LunatiC
Asylum" The inmates OF the asy-
lum were ollie Kramer, who went
crazy on the subject of music. Alyce
Watson, who thought she was
Napoleon; Gladys Hudson, who
was bent on getting a man.
Mary Eisenbrey. lost her mind
over geography projects; Dorothy
Num- went crazy because she was
getting fat; Lenore Parsons mag
ined she was a rag man; Mae Con-
ner thought she had turned Into a
frog; Madeline Marvel imperson-
ated Queen Elizabeth. and Margaret
Louhey had so many men that they
sent her to the mad house. The
playing was funny and very enter
tanning and was enjoyed by the
whole student body. The Freshmen
had as their dinner guests Mr..
Rankin, professor of mathematics
at the University of Delaware, and
Mrs. Rankin, formerly instructor of
Biology at Brown University.
Thursday morning in chapel
Madame Barakat talked to the stu
dents In a very interesting and in
spirfng way. Madame Barakat was
born and brought up in Syria. She
became a teacher and went to Egypt
in the Nile valley as missionary.
In the early SOS she came to Amer
lea with her husband and child.
During the war she raised money
and clothing and food for the desti-
tue people of her native country
She went back there for two years
and did relief work. She said that
the whole world looked to America
for their civilization, their freedom
and their religion. AS this week
has been proclaimed "law ENFORCE
ment week." by Governor Denney'
she said that each one Of us could
use our influence TO have the good
DAVIS OF our country obeyed- II we
other countries Will; as we
have established prohibition in our
country, other countries will do the
same. Madame Barakat especially
stressed that II was up to each one
tn make her life worth while for
God. If each one gives OF her
strength to the weak. relief to the
oppressed, substance to the poor,
md her heart to God, she will be
CARRYING out Christ's divine mission
or her on earth.
Madame Barakat's talk was one 1
IF the most impressive talks which
nave been given in chapel this year.
,he has a wonderful personality.
Many Of the girls enjoyed meeting
Ter and talking with her before she
eft.
The Freshmen taking basketball
Ind baseball met on Thursday 10
,lect managers for the sports. Mad
line Marvel was elected manager OF
and Ollie Kramer. man
lger OF baseball.
The Sophomores have elected |
Louise Jackson. manager OF basket
ball. Josephine Burnett. manager OF
tennis. and Lucille Pettibone, man
ager OF track.
Students and faculty, both from
he Women's College and the Mems
College, Interested in Botany were
invited to a lecture given In Science
Hall. Thursday night. DR.. Mac
)ougal, Director OF Botanical Re !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

MONDAY
2.3o P. M-House Committea
meeting. club rooms.
800 P. M.-Friendship Club.
club rooms, Miss Fitzwater ad-
visor.
500 P. M.-Blue Triangle Boos-
tiers. supper. club rooms.
500 p. Moan Of Arc Club,
club rooms.
TUESDAY
300 P. M.-Quannacut Corps.
club rooms, Miss Mcciintock ad-
visor
3.45 p. M-west End Girl Re-
serve Corps. Second Baptist
Church. Miss Taylor advisor.
3.45 p. M.-Hiawatha Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms. Miss
Jenkins advisor.
WEDNESDAY
11.00 A. M.-Industrial Com
mittee meeting, club rooms.
THURSDAY
1000 A. M-Cafeteria Commit
tee meeting, S02 Market street.
sl00 A. M.-Finance Commit
tee meeting. club rooms.
800 p M.-True Blue Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms, Miss
$50 p. M-Membership Com
mittee meeting. club rooms.
500 p. M.-Wapanachh Club,
club rooms.
FRIDAY
HOO A. M.-Equipment and
Repairs Committee meeting, club
rooms.
3.45 P. Mood Fairy Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms, Miss
Rowland and Miss Hastings ad-
yisors.
mit5ce Mrs J. Merrick Horn,
The Marion Apis.
500 r. M.--Hlawatha Girl Re-
serve Corps, party. club rooms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
GRANGE SOCIAL NIGHT

Diamond State Grange of Stanton
will entertain Delaware Grange. of
Newport on next Monday evening,
arrangements for the entertainment
is being planned by the men OF Dia-
mond Grange. The visiting dele
cation from Newport Will leave that
town at O'Clock standard time)
for Stanton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
SWEDISH ENTERTAINMENT

The Rev. George d. Allison, pas
tor OF Second Baptist Church. and
the Rev. Folke Hoving, of Stock
holm. Sweden. will be the speakers
at the annual spring entertainment
of the Young Peoples Society Of the
Swedish Baptist Church at s o'clock
tonight. Mr.. Hoving will deliver his
address in Swedish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
AT HOTEL MEMS DINNER

Harry ]. Harkins, manager Of the
Hotel dupont. attended the Hotel
Mems Association annual dinner at
the Hotel Traymore IN Atlantic City
Thursday night Hotel owners and
managers from all over the country
were present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
HOPE-GALLIHER.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 2s.-At 8 o'clock
this evening in Christ p. Il. Church
Miss Frances Forester Hope. oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hope, will become the bride OF
Washington Irving Galliher. of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. The Rev. Benjamin Fish
Thompson, rector OF Christ Church,
will officiate.
The maid OF honor will be Miss
Isabel Louise Hope. sister Of the
bride. The best man will be Frank d.
Priory. OF Trenton. N. j. The ushers
will be Stuart Saks. Grover Kingsley,
Buffalo, N. Y; oliver w. Morris,
Huntington, N. T.; Bradley w. Tom
lin, New York City. Mrs. Helen
Bishop Hughes, OF Dover, organist
Of Christ p. E. Church. will preside
at the organ. and Mrs. Frances De-
Witt Babcock, of Wilmington, will
sing, AT the Dawning."
A reception will be rendered the
out-of-town guests in Dover Cen
tufy Club rooms, following the
wedding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
p. f. AUXILIARY MEETING.

The spring meeting of the Wo'
mems Auxiliary of the Diocese OF
Delaware will be held in Laurel, on
May and 10. The program for the
meeting will be announced later.
Mrs. John A. Salisbury, Of Dover,
is president OF the auxiliary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
GoLDEY COLLEGE CLUB DANCE

A dance was given last evening
by the members of the Goldey Col
lege Commercial Club. in the com
mercial room of the school. About
so couples attended. Music was
furnished by ]. Norris Robinson S
orchestra The proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the Athletic Associ-
alton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
EMANUEL AUXILIARY.

The May meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Emmanuel p. f. Church
will be held at 745 o'clock next
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. John Bancroft. Rockford. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
.TECH' HoNoRs s. II. DUPONT


S. Hallock DUPONT, son OF Mrs.
W. K. DUPONT and a student at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. class of "a. has recently
been elected associate editor of the
Technique, the year book OF the col
lege.
AS a freshman DUPONT was a mem
Der OF his class tug-of-war team.
Returning to ten institute as Sophie
more. he entered the competition for
publicity manager of the Institute
Athletic Association and was made
assistant publicity manager. He re-
tired from the competition upon his
election to the office OF associate
editor of the yearbook.
AS associate editor. the young man
will handle all the publicity OF the
publication and will be the editor
in-chiefs direct assistant. He is a
member OF the Colonies, and of the
Beavers. an honorary Sophomore
society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Very desirable apartment for rent,
1920 Delaware avenue. first floor.
Beautiful surroundings every con-
venience. Immediate possession.
Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
close OF the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Bellefonte Community League
will be held in the Community
House at s O'Clock on Monday even
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

At the meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Holloway Terrace held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. William Klabe. plans were dis
cussed for the holding an ice cream
festival on the lawn Of the Rose Hill
School on next Saturday. At the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

I
House at s o'clock on Monday even
ing.
The teachers OF the public schools
of Middletown were the guests OF
honor at an evening party given at
the clubhouse on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Julian H. Foard, president OF
the local ParentTeacher Associa-
ton, and Miss Helen f. Brady, club
hostess. entertained about one hum
dred and twenty guests, Including
the teachers, the club members and
the guests OF the club members.
Progressive games were played, fol-
lowed by a guessing contest-guess-
ing the meaning OF advertised pic
lures. The Melody Boys furnished
music and dancing Was INDUCED IN
during the evening. Each teacher
was presented with a gift, the ladies'
gift being a handmade handker-
chief, and the mems a combination
pocket tool chest"
On next Tuesday afternoon, the
executive board will meet at
O'Clock followed by the business
meeting. Mrs A. NJ. Chamberlain
will give a report OF the State execu-
tive meeting and the chairmen OF
different committees will give their
reports OF the years work. The an
nual election OF officers will follow
the reports.
An interesting meeting OF the
Tuesday Night Club was held Tues
day evening in the club house. The
following delegates were elected to
attend the State Federation at Re-
noboth in July. Mrs. Roland Elliott,
Miss Adele Gray. alternates. Mrs.
3. Truitt and Mrs. Elma
Gray. The program was in charge
If Miss Anne Cahall. Miss Cahall
rave a few Victrola selections, fol-
owed by a book review, THE Gift
II the Mail" by o. Henry.
The selection and installation of
ulcers will take place next Tuesday
,Vening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

The womans' Club Of Newport
held business meeting yesterday
afternoon in the club rooms The
new president, Mrs, C. NJ. Weather
by, presided.
The club will hold social or
Friday afternoon May 18th.
Every week the club has "A Priz,
Pig" Chances are taken by tn,
members. and there is a prize FOL
the lucky number. Moneys received
from this source are put into tn,
refreshment fund. Yesterdays priz,
was won by Mrs. B. H. Valentine
who received a small silk bag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

chsrity aaa patriotism. There j. nc
Propagsnda proposed or taught
against ProteStaats or Nasoas OF
persons not Of Catholic faith. IL
deed, Protsstaats and Masoas are
not referred 70 directly or Indirect
y IN the eerenoaials and pledges
The ceremonial Of the Order teaches
high and noble Patriotism, iassiIis
love Of country, insaIea,es . rev
erenee for law and order, urges the
conscientious aad unsslfisS per-
fornanse Of eivie duty, and holds
up tAs Constitution Of cur couztrv
as the richest snd most precious
possession Of Knight Of the Order.
We can fiHd nothing in the entire
ceremonial OF TIE Order that 70 our
minds eoula he ob3eesed 10 By anv.
person
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
NO MARKET FOR
EXCESS HOPS IN
ENGLAND, CLAIM

TEers viii be no market fcZ
ho7s grown 81 the Willamette val
ley il exeesx Ct the amounts coz
tragted for By English buyers this
year, according 10 the statements
q hep dealers and growers here
to9ay
Ths English crop, together with
the hops already contracted for In
America, wilI more than suffice TO
carr the English dealers through
rhe coming year II is stated No
foreign hops beyond those already
contracted for will be admitted in
10 England By the government IN
der the regulations promulgated
kor the protection Of British grow
ers
The single possibility Of local
growers disposing OF their excess
crop Is that British buyers might
bur and store the hops here. but
the reluctance OF the English to
speculate classes this possibility
as extremely vague.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
FANSAWAIT Go
Of MULKEY AND
GARDEAU FRIDAY

Their desire for something II
ehe battle lIns long znzppezssd
Ealesz fight fans are looking for
wArd with much interest 10 NEXT
FRIDAY night when -Dubs~ Mal-
asy o. M0nuOath Is 70 meet NJ
with Billy Gzrdezn Of Boise IN the
ha1dlfner 0f card 20 g. Fves@Et-
ed at fhe Salem arrOry hT com
pzny r
Muikey. looking 10 his record.
A. hard al EoTk under the afrer-
tion cf Bud Andersen Of Van
couTsr. Wzzh-. 0ns tine eontendsr
for the worlds lightweight chan
EsOzEntp- G4rcsan is expeetsd 70
arrive IN Salem Monday and wtlI
Er4ze the week working cut Et
the zrrorr-
Botk mez viii strip AZ 14s-
MuIkey. a f4xorste With Salem
FANS + expected "a Grzw heavily
and grsea6s q Gzr64zu CLAIM thai
hts style q fighxing VII make hin
popular With the locals
En the senE-windup. JtEaEy An
eerEoz of Tfllzznok viii nees
PhiI BaFes % Salem. whose per
tOrEnaEees of the past have ind
dSeated . fnsurs Tor him Bayss
has won several straight fights
here ard Anderson has bsen Per
forning Il . similar razner o.
the eozst
Bill Hunt and Ed Bcatwrfght os
saIerz wfil settle their difficulties
IN q fo1r-rOund special event.
while Johnny Carroll oE Grants
Pass and Bun Elliot OF Salem
viii muss each up in = second
fouF-rcund 60 The Fox midget
cf Independence will put on the
curtain raiser
Monday seats will be on sale al
Smiths cigar store and st the
Terminal hotel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
"SHANE" FULLY DEFINED
IN BIG FOX PICTURE

Shane is eae Of the most ter
ribls words IN he English Language.
Even in ehldkood. before .we learn
ifs exact meanings (for il has ssF-
erzll, the sound OF II, shogted or
whispered in seoru OF accusation
esa take all the joy ont Of lie.
Imagzae q man = favoEite Of
fortune. possessed Of wealth a pc
sition q Influence and power, and
beloved wife and child, suddenly
borne down By q crashing sense Of
shane
That IS what happens IN Shane
whisa opens . run ar the Oregon
theatre next Sunday.
Webster's dictionary gives the
folswi4g definitions Of shame:
/ 4 painful feeling OF degradz-
tion excited by consciousness of
guilt o. Of anything degrading. NJ
WORTHY Or immCdss-.
? The restraining sense Of pride.
dsesnev. or natural mo5esty.
3. That which brings reproseh,
disgrace.
"A state Of ignominy.
In each ard every sznss David
sAlelding, lshoriug under & strange
and terrible dslzztoz- s2ffers
shame until. far il the interior q
Al.sks, lie finds the solEtion q
rh@ mystery whieh has driven him
20 desperation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Auto Camp News

Mr. and Mrs. A. Guynznd and
4liIy Of Ashland. wis. register
4 a. the auto PARK last evening
4 their way TO California They
-ep0-t that they have had a great
"trip but that they are beginning z
tire OF camping. II they like II
California they viii remain
here, otherwise they will take
be southern route to Florida and
,emain there. Mr. Guynand Is a
setired ieweler and spent last win
ter In Florida and reports that he
liked il fine there.
Mrs <. w. Kitchen. route 7. Sa-
lem, was az the camp ground this
morning selling fresh sweet corn
70 campers. She was charging rs
cents per dozen and before she
had visited q dozen camps ner
supply was gone.
Mrs. H. II. Kent and three
grown daughters OF Seattle regis
tered AT the park last evening. re-
turnfng from California; They
say that the husband and father
could not get away so they came
aIoae-and got along Just as wei
as Il he had been along The lit
lie mother says that she IS getting
sired of camping and will be glad
ghen they All get home to Dad
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Simpson
and family of Pablo. Montana.
registered al the city auto park
last evening and this morning are
saying that no matter where you
90 you are liable TO find some one
that knows you When they ar
rived al the grounds last evening
one Of the first camps they found
Was the one mads by Mr. and Mrs
M W Maynerd. also of Pablo.
Each group knew that the other
vas travelling but they never
thought that they would find each
other so far away froza home. This
they all had breakfast to-
gether. The Simpsons are travel
ing TO Berkeley whsre they ex-
pect 20 locate. Mr. MAynerd IS
working in a local garage for a /
while.
Mr. and Mrs H. Vaibuseh OF Sc
4ttle, Wash. registered az the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
- - 80

~We hereby eertify that BY an
thorisy ot the highest offiser of the
KAsgAts Of Columbus IN the state
of CalifoFnia, who acted undeF in
strnetioas from the Suprsme Off
Ger OF the Order in the United
States we were furnished a con-
Pleie copy Ct all the work, sere-
monies and pledges used hy the Or
der. and that We carefully read
diseased aaa e1amined the sane.
We foand that while IN j sense the
Order is secret association, il Is
not an oathbaund orEanizatioz and
that its ceremonies are somprise3
IN four degrees which are intended
10 te2sh sn3 insulcass principles
that lie az fke foundation of every
great raligioa AID every free stass-
Our exaHiEat5on If these eere=on-
ials and obligations Was made pziz-
arily fer the purpose ot ascertain
ing whether or not a certain alleE-
"a cath of the Knights at Csluzsas
which has been printed azd widely
sirealated. was in fact used By the
Order and whether Il Il was not
ssed, any cath. Obligstioa Or pledge
ras used which was CT woaid be
,ffensive 10 Pro;estaats a. Masons
y tkose who are engaged in eirsa-
ating n document Of peculiar vie-l
ausness and Nieked1eSs. We fTaA
hat. neither the alleged cath nsr
ny oath or pledge hesriag the ~
sotest resemblance thereto in nat-
", manner, spirit or purpose is
sed or forms a part of the esse-
onies Of any degree Of the knights
colnmbus The alleged cath is
urriious, wicked and hbelous ana
ust be the inventien Of sn i'm
Gus and venomoas mind. We find {
at the Order Of Knights Of Col $
lbas, as shown by its rituals, is !
dieated to the Catholic religion, {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

he eAIrsAs eithsr ~ an Ez5lvidna
sr with the militia ef tas Pore.
"All of whieh. T, 4
swear ~ the blsssea Trfnisv an
blessed sseramezs whEeh an nor
ss receive to P4rfsrm ana Gu yar
70 keep tkis. ny eath-
'-Ia leztfss1ny heraos. take thi
aoss holy and blessed Saerazen
~ the Eaeaarest and wia . th
same tsrtker with nv razs wit.
sen With The paint of th5s aagze
tipped IN nv own blood ana 80
il the face Of tails halv sacrament.
Excerpts from Contested eleetior
ease sf Eugens c. Bonaiwel
against Taos s. Batlez,' as appear
in the Congressional Record
aoase, Feb l5, 1913. at pages s1l5
=teg AMI ordered prfntsd therein
by unaninous consent. Attacked
AeFeiO and printed Ion rage s2I6
- q part of said report as shove l"I
Given Copies Of Bogus Oath
While / was engaged in the work
= Klsagle sf the Invisible En-
pirsr" mas givea copies os this
soafh" BY four travelling msn who
aAd previously Identified themselves
70 ne as KIansmen, and was in
formed that il had been and was
seing widely circulated, not oniv
n their home towAs. but all throagh
iAe South By workers in TIE Kul
Siax Cause. / had rot previously
seen this cath, and wishout invests-
.Ating It's aasheutieiFy permitted Il
70 be rePEinted and circulated in nv
.exritory, although the naen who he
.Aase members of the Klen uHaer ne
ia not attach any gsnuansnsss Il
ke document There mas. shere-
lore. bat comparatively LITTLE USE
a1de q Il IN my territory, bat ]
earned that In Knoxville and CHAT
anoogs II was freely and indns-
Fsonsiy circulated. Among the fs-
.sEaai classes 81 people. 7 Leaned.
he cath was accepted us geaasne. I
nd was the means Of securing Z I
arge nHmber of members fsr KBt
SlaxislH- In Chatsan09ga~ in Nav
s@l, the eaAyeRtion Of the Saath- I
m Bapiisss was held. and a. =
.reAt maav speeches were made 4
.gziHs; Rouaaaisu, the publie uind 4
eas in very responsive m6od 10
eeePs the alleged oath Is tbs real
osigaticn of the Knights os C0lum-
as. made Inquiry of ny Kinr 4
1leag.e as TO whether OF net the
.sianta paspls were printing and
istributing the cath
Value Among Certain Fsw
IN letter wrissea 10 me from
chattanooga, dased Nay Is, la2l. 4
se King Kleaglc, sasd,
The Imperial Palace does not
e out eepies Of the X C. cath
u find il Of value among a esr-
ssn few.
7 find papers Ike the Protestant /
a. ! suggested your Subscribing
= 70 he the most valuable DOPE
AT J can use for il brings aame
concrete form 10 them the thingx
= have 70 guard against. 4
Asviug been, ia hmised way,
party to fhe dissrIbntsoa of this I
"a, I feel that IT : nv dafy 10 !
int the resnlf cf ny iHvestisa-
oas a. 70 its nature aRd also 10 ]
xs IN fan the rsaI obligation of
e Fourth Degree Kn5Shts o. Col {
ahns phieA was made publie in !
!. 80 i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

tccntinued from Page ons.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

I auto PARK last night on their re-
turn from Sacramento. Mr., Val
busch is q foreman CT one OF the
zteyedoriug companies and was
granted q two weeks vacation.
He says that two weeks just gives
one 4 nice little sample OF camp
ing and that if taey want 10 trzr-
el any distance they have TO force
travelling.
According 10 Mr. YaIbusch the
system used BY the stevsdoring
companies IS the employer repre-
sentation plan The new idea has
been IN etfect for over . year sna
he states that during that time
there has been no trouble from
strikes or dissatisfaction Of any
kind.
J. z Haskett OF Sacramento
and Roy Nerbzur OF Stockton
started together for Montana ana
Yellowstone Park about three
months ago and registered at the
auto park last night on their re-
urn. While in Montana they
LEANED up . little money she2ring
5heep and then. according 10 Nj.
Seihaur. they nearly lost it ali in
going through the Yellowstone
Park
They say that the regular eosf
5t 4 meal in the PARK is $50.
that their expense for grub
alone was IS. They say that they
would not have minded it so much
IL they had gotten anything 10 eat
The meats are served European
style and their advice for anyone
10 go TO Yellowstone wanting tc
live on silyerwzre and dishes with
hardly enough on s9em to satisfy
the first ravages CT hunger They
also say that tourists doing theiI
own cooking ought to buy pro-
visions before they enter the place
On the Montana side Livingstone
: the best place The pric-s get
higher and higher as one gets into
the mountains, they say. A Loaf
of bread costs 25 cents aud other
things accordingly. Since leaving
he park the two men have beer
doing their own cooking and nov
state that they are beginning tc |
regain their lost weight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

In Cleveland. o.. a person found
guilty for the third time Of Jay
Walking the streets
diagonaIIy by pedestrians. espe-
cizlly at street Internationally
have TO pay q fine as much as
slee and serve 10 days for the Of
Tense
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05


Captain Edward Mos6H Of Chicago charity
vher. stopping
ote1S and watering dressed
neglect uf the alleged
Tor fifteen months She
ered borrowed doh Her
sadly, hers got mar