davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Times Ads Bring Results

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

E. Pnkham's Private Text-Boolz "Ailments
  to Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine book contains information.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

not be brought here" he said.
Unless Christianity can save civ
ilization from war, the white
race is doomed. When you permit
an injury upon any member of
aany race, you are allowing the
principle of Christianity to be
broken"
The debt to motherhood can
never be repaid, said Judge Rand,
no matter what the success and
happiness of the human race. He
gave some beautiful illustrations
of great mothers, showing how
their influence moulded the lives
of their children.
Rev. Mr.. Kantner spoke briefly
on the subject "Some Mothers of
Men" He likened the American
mother to the Spartan mother of
old, and gave other examples of
brave mothers.
The guests of the evening sat
in a body for the service.
Special music was provided by
the choir under the direction of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Club Gives
| $50 Toward
|NewHospital

Much business of very import
ant nature was transacted on
Saturday afternoon at the final
meeting of the year for members
OF the Salem Women's club. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
William Everett Anderson. ont.
going president. Fifty dollars was
the amount voted by the club
from its treasury to the building
funG OF the Salem hospital. This
was more than half of the funds
remaining in the treasury at the
close of the fiscal year. To further
aid the hospital, it was voted that
committee from the club be ap-
pointed to offer it's services to the
hospital board.
The decision of the step to be
taken in regard to the hospital was
reached after considerable discus
sion. The fact was presented that
the Women's club was being crit
icized for holding benefits for its
own building fund while the hos
pital was still in need of money.
In contradiction of this Mrs. An
derson and a number of represen-
tative women of the organization
| i
declared the spirit of the. club to
be for the support of the hospital.
Mrs. G. G. Clark was elected
president of the Womens club
for the coming year. She was vice
president last year. Mrs. Seymour
Jones was elected vice president.
Miss Frances M Richards, record
ing secretary, Mrs. F. G. Bower
sox, financial secretary; Mrs.
Lowell Tweedale, treasurer; Mrs.
G. P. Bishop, director; Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton, auditor; Mrs. Charles
K. Spaulding, trustee for the
building fund.
Mrs. Clark the new president,
anu iANS uSlS6dIS Will dJL6nu the
convention of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs to be held in
Tillamook late this month. The
delegates elected are Mrs. William
Everett Anderson, Mrs. ]. Barrett,
Mrs. f. B. Southwick, Miss Doro-
thy Pearce and Mrs. A. F. Marcus.
Reports of retiring officers were
given and especially interesting
was that of Mrs. Anderson, retir-
ing president, who cited number
of important things accomplished
by the Woman's club during the
year
Mrs. Frank j. Kane, state chair
man of the National Moving Pic
ture League addressed the club
on the subject of moving pictures.
Tea was served by the cocial com
mittee at the close of the after
noon. The tea table was attrac-
tive with a huge art basket of
beautiful spring flowers, includ-
ing all delicate tints. The serv-
ice used was of silver and espec-
tally pretty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Tribute to
Mother Paid
), Yesterday

The name of Mother" and
especially that of the War Moth
er was honored last night at the
First Congregational church
when a special Mothers day SER
vice was held for War Mothers,
members Of the American Legion
auxiliary and their husbands.
Speakers of the evening were
Rev. w. G. Kantner, George Grif-
fifth and Judge John Rand.
War was test of the quality
of American motherhood" said
Mr.. Griffith, who spoke represent
ing the American Legion. "The
mothers did not fail. Every medal
of honor. every wound stripe and
every heroic deed of the soldier
is shared with his mother" he
said.
Without the soldiers mother
there could have been no Ameri-
can Legion, said Mr.. Griffith point
ing out that no country can raise
above the quality of it's mother
hood.
Judge Rand, who had a son in
the service, paid beautiful trib-
ute to the mothers of the alnd,
THE sacrifice made by American
mothers during the war is the
same sacrifice that has been
made since wars began" he said.
Just such sacrifice will continue
until wars cease"
The future of this country
rests with the mothers, Judge
Rand declared. They must teach
their children lessons OF true Am
ericanism, to preserve American
liberty, the American constitu-
tion and the American govern
ment. Mothers must teach their
children liberation, the principles
Of Christianity, so that the ami
mostly and hatred of Europe will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Church Has
Pretty Tea
On Thursday

The Loyal Women's class of the
First Christian church held a
very pretty tea on Thursday after
noon in the church parlors- A
musical program for the after
noon included a clarinet solo by
Virgil Anderson, a sketch, Come
Here" by Miss Martha Mallory
and Virgil Anderson and a piano
solo by Miss LaVille Keene.
Hostess for the occasion were
Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs. F. l..
Townsend, Mrs. H. H. Stanton,
Mrs. M. ]. Hunt, Mrs. A. ID. Salch,
Mrs. John Humphreys, Mrs. F.. G.
Case and Miss Martha Mortensen.
Those present were: Mrs. j. H.
Campbell, Mrs. D. B. Simpson,
Mrs. M. ]. Hunt, Mrs. w. Cooley,
Mrs. E. c. Case, Mrs. e. w. Cooley
Mrs. P. G. Heath, Mrs. Chas.
Steele, Mrs. E. l.. Townsend, Mrs.
Estella GubbeE Mrs. A. D. Welch,
Mrs. T. c. White, Mrs. John Hum
phreys, Mrs. l.. r.. Osborne, Mrs.
H. H. Stanton. Mrs. T. B. Pat
ton, Mrs. M e. F. Hubert, Mrs.
M. D. Ellis, Mrs. c. III. Busey, Mrs.
]. E. Ross, Mrs. T. H. McComsey,
Mrs. A. e. Anderson, Mrs. Riley
Roberton, Mrs. G, w. Chapman,
Mrs. Thos. e. McCroskey, Mrs.
F. B. Gwin, Mrs. ]. G. Hall, Mrs.
Ed. B. Keene, Mrs. ]. ]. Evans,
Mrs. w. A. Penney, Mrs. Benz.
Watcher. Mrs. B. w. Macy, Mrs.
o. D. Olmsted, Mrs. S. G. Robin
son, Mrs. Will May, Mrs. H. D.
White, Miss F. Warinner, Miss
Mortensen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
'ApolloClub
I. It's Program

vor pleasing variety, the pro-
- of the Apollo club concert,
10 given at the Grand theater,
r.sdsv and Wednesday eve
,ags should crafty the most ex-
s.tng of musical ears and temper
msnts Intermingled with the
rrbers to be sung by the chorus
!, over forty male voices, are
,,bs smiles, tears and thrills
.sundantly sufficient for one eve
ing Of any ones esthetic appetite
Edna Swanson Yer Haar, the
.rtralto soloist, who will share
~ program with the Apollo club,
,ao included a group of delightful
cwedish songs with her selections
~ this occasion. Swedish compo-
atious are highly acceptable in
NJ repertoires of such of the great
srtists who have the ability to
ding them, and these, almost with
ont exception, are found to be ma
ives of Sweden, or of Swedish par
putage as is Miss Yer Haar.
The program will be as follows:
(a) Chorus of Departing Pill
rims. from "Tannhauser;" (b)
chorus of Returning Pilgrims,
from "Tannhauser" Wagner.
20, Milo Fernando" Donizetti,
Miss Yer Haar.
(a) A Fathers Lullaby, Wiske;
.tb, The Trumpeter, Airlie Dix.
ta) l Wept, Beloved, Hue; tb)
Massenet; (c) The
Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry
Nest, Parker, Miss Yer Haar.
(a) Serenade (by request
Schubert (b) Hark, Hark! The
Lark, Schubert.
Swedish group: (a) Anne Ma
rie Korling; OBJ Du Solver Blotl,
Lundvik; (c) Lyft Mig, Korling,
Miss Yer Haar.
tai o Mistress Mine, Barratt;
(b) Boating Song dedicated to
Ihe Apollo club, Bruce Putnam.
4 (a) The Persian Captive, Dan
els; (b) In My Gondola, O'Hara;
Ic) Springs Singing, Mac Fay
len, Miss Yer Haar.
(a) The Musical Trust, Hadley;
b) Peter Piper, Jarvis.
In the Storm, Schulz; inciden-
al solo by G. N. Cone.
America, audience and Apollo
lub.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
ROsedaIe Notes

A play entitled Marquis" was
given by the young people at the
parent-teacher's meeting Friday,
the 18th: The cast included Low
ell Gardner, Dorothy Cole, Cliff
ford Smith, Ormal Frick, Elwyn
Gardner, Kenneth Cole and Ber-
chen Cole.
The last parent-teachers meet
ing of this year was held last
Friday at the schoolhouse. A pro-
gram was given celebrating the
close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mr.. John Ryan died at his home
near here Thursday, May IL.
Lynn Hampton motored to New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
festival Chorus
Will Practice Tonight

Chorus practice for the oratorio
'Creation" will be held tonight
at 1880 at the Congregational
church instead of tomorrow night.
This change Of date was made be-
cause the Apollo club will give
1 Its concert tomorrow and Wednes-
1 day nights at the Grand theatre.
About thirty people from Albany
'Eill be present for tonight's re-
hearsal, The committee announces
THAT this will be the last oppor-
hnity for members of the chorus
10 supply themselves with books.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

The depth of snow at Crater
Lake park on April 80 was IA feet
at the lodge at the rim and eight
and a half feet at Anna Spring
camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

Work was begun this week by
the Union Oil company on an S0,-
600 gallon tankage and storhouse
plant at Bend to cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
I'M L Women
Will Hike Tomorrow

Fri L club and any other wo-
men OF the city who care to hike
Flll leave the Y. w. G. A. build
sag tomorrow afternoon at 6:15
1Nr hiking party. They will go
'lI Riverside drive, including
ilOout five miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

Work is to begin soon on a IA
foot macadam road from Cascadia
to Foster, Linn county paying
$4,000 and the federal serv fee
larger amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

Oregon will receive $1,157,109
for forest road construction in the
coming fiscal year, according to
announcement by the secretary of
agriculture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
trs. E. E. Waters
pas Sunday Visitors

Mrs w. C. Knighton, of Port
Eauu, and Mr., and Mrs. Fred R.
@aters, of Corvallis, were over
uuaay visitors with Mrs. E. E.
waters at her Salem residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
ATTEND Aurora
Dancing PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. j. Riggs, Mr..
'and Mrs. John e. Brophy, Miss
Edna Simonton, Miss Helen Tuck
II, Budd Welch and Edwin Ma
iIen, of o. A. c., Corvallis. motor
Fd to Aurora ON Saturday to at
Tend a dancing party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
alem People
EetOr To Portland

Mr. and Mrs. E, Blessing and
~. and Mrs. Earl Anderson mot
Fea to Portland ON Sunday to
fpehd the day with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Va Area Club
70 Meet Wednesday

La Area club will meet on We'd
llsday night with Mrs. r. c.
5Allesel, on South Commercial
1aAeet. Mrs. ]. A. Bernardo will
Y assisting hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
SOCIETY AND Club NEWS
Mrs. A. M. Chapman
Entertains Huse Guests

Mrs. A. M. Chapman has as her
mouse guests Mrs. Frank ]. Kane,
state chairman of the National
Moving Picture League, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Barney, of Quatsino
B. e. Mrs. Kane was here to
speak before the meeting of the
Salem Woman's club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney are making an ex-
tended visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
Highway Trip
Is Sunday Pleasure

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Geer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Myers and Mr.,
and Mrs. G. B. Webb made "a mo-
tor trip over the highway on Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15

FREE, Ask vour grocer or
write Johnson-Lieber Co..
Portland, Ore. ,forbeautiful
folder of the new Kingss
ford Corn Starch recipes
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CLINICS TO RESUME
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Seventeen Nutrition Centers
Will Be Opened in
D. c. Tomorrow.

Active resumption of the health
crusade by the Washington Tuber-
culosiR Association tomorrow will be
marked by the opening in various
sections Of the city of seventeen nu-
triton clinics, where determined ef-
forts will be made to nurse back to
normal undernourished and UNDER
weight children.
Two of tho clinics will be operated
at the Children's Hospital and one at
the headquarters of the tuberculosis
others will be conducted in the fol-
lowing public schools: Dennison. S. ].
Bowen. Ketcham, Carbery. Wheat
ley, Blake. Wilson Normal. Miner
Normal, Harrison. Stevens, Bell. Mott,
Hamilton and Henry.
Success of the nutrition clinics for
the past two years has convinced
those in charge that they are vital
necessity in the community.
Mrs. Grant in Charge.
1t is contended that this work
should be adequately provided for by
the regular public school appropria-
tions, but until such provision can be
made the tuberculosis society will
continue the constructive education
in health and body.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, who has con-
Quoted the work during the previous
two years. will continue this year. AS
ISOLATED with her will be Dr. William
c. Fowler, District health officers, and
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, supervising
medical inspector Of the public
schools.
Last year sixteen Of these classes
in nutrition were conducted each
week over q period Of twenty weeks.
with a school physician. nurse and
a trained nutrition worker in attend
ance at each class. In all 344 children
were enrolled in these special classes.
being selected because found to be at
least 10 per cent underweight in re-
lation to their height. The combined
underweight Of these children was
2,so4 pounds, or an average Of 81
pounds per child. The total gain ex-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-05
LUDEND0RFF SEES
GERMAN COLLAPSE
BoIshevism Will Sweep
Country, He Says-Repara-
tions Plans Hopeless.
DENIES PART IN PLOTS
Has No Interest in Return of
Monarchy, He Says, in
Statement.
DENIES PART IN PLOTS
By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1822)

By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright, 1S22)
BERLIN, November 4.-Germany's
collapse may come at any moment.
The reparation negotiations are now
said to be regarded as futile of prog
ress A Franco-German understand
ing is impossible. and bolshevism
will, in the none too distant future,
sweep Germany.
These are some of the statements
made by Gen. Erich Ludendorff today
in a statement specially prepared for
The Star and the New York Tribune.
Gen. Ludendorff denied emphatical-
ly the intentions attributed to him
by the socialist and radical press of
taking a leading part in a new mon
archist revolt, saying that he has re-
tired finally to the villa Of Prince
Ludwikschoche. near Munich, and is
devoting his time to writing a story
Of the war.
The Red Menace.
II see no way out Of the present sit
uation in the negotiations now under
way in Berlin between the German
government and the reparation COM
mission said Ludendorff. Il fully
share Bonar Laws view. recently
stated, to the effect that the repara-
ton problem appears hopeless.
Germany is completely powerless
and impoverished. and she can no
more pay than she can resist the de-
mands or assaults of the entente.
Germany Is daily surrendering part
of her sovereignty. France is driving
us into the arms of bolshevism. and
this means the destruction Of the
whole of Europe, which will have
repercussions throughout the whole
world. Bolshevism will inevitably
sweep Germany. for the ever-growing
economic crisis is driving party pas
sions to the greatest extremes.
II see no hope of a Franco-German
understanding The gulf separating
the two nations cannot be bridged so
long as France continues to maintain
her present attitude"
DEWITT TS FEARED
Evening star., 1922-11-05
7DEAD IN STORMS
THAT SWEEP WEST
Tornado Hits Near Drum
right, Okla, With Wide
Damage on Oil Leases.
HEAVY SNOW IN COLORADO
Wire Breakages Delay Full Story
of Losses, Extending to Kan
sas and Nebraska.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DRUMRIGHT. Okla, November a.
Four persons are known to have been
killed, fifty were injured, some seri-
ously, and many are missing. as the
result of a tornado which struck in
the oil fields just southeast of here
early tonight.
The storm came In a northeasterly
direction. 1t missed the town OF
Drumright. All the damage reported
was to houses and property on the
oil leases.
The known dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennings and
fourteen-year-old son.
Dobbs, a boy fifteen years old.
Lifts and Hits Again.
After striking southeast of Drum
right the tornado raised and descend
ed near Mannseord, about twenty-five
miles northeast of here. An oil
worker named Wall. aged about
thirty, was killed on an oil lease near
Manneford.
Several automobiles. filed with
physicians, departed at once for the
storm area from here and oilton.
The total darkness which covered
the oil field as a result of the destruc-
tion Of electric lighting equipment is
hindering the work of rescue parties
More than thirty houses of oil
workers on the Roxana, Prairie and
Fue and Gypsy leases were wrecked.
and oil-rig and pumping machines
strewn about for miles.
House Gone Completely.
The Jennings family was living
on tho Roxana lease. No trace of
their house has been found. Their
bodies were picked up a quarter of
q mile away.
A heavy downpour set in imme-
diately after the tornado passed anu
is continuing. adding to the diff
Guilty Of bringing in tho injured.
Two of the injured brought here
were identified as Frank Hurst and
Mrs. Fannie Hurst, both Of whom
lived In grocery store in the Rox-
ana lease, where the storm first
struck.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CHILE DEMANDS FLAT
ACCEPTANCE BY PERU
Washington Agreement Must Be
Taken in Whole, Says Reso-
luton Of Cabinet.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. November 4.-The
Chilean government has now made 1t
clear that it is unwilling to accept
anything less than a fiat acceptance
Of tho Washington agreement with
Peru by the Chilean congress.
A resolution taking this firm stand
was adopted yesterday at meeting
of the cabinet after considering a
proposal by a group of deputies that
the Tacna AFRICA protocol be approved
in the form Of a resolution with certain
considerations appended. This proposal.
which emanated from q minority. will
be put to vake In the chamber.
whore the majority group favors the
policy taken by tho cabinet
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TWO DEAD IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col. November 1.-Two
persons dead, two missing, several in
jured and property damage upward of
$4,000 was the toll reported tonight
in the wake of q series of tornadoes
and thunderstorms. which crippled
southeastern Colorado today.
Tho damaged area was tho center
of a sleet and snow storm which hit
the Rocky mountain states last night
and reached the height Of its sever
ity late today. Blizzardy conditions
prevail in most western states to-
night, and heavy snowfalls, with low
or temperatures. were reported almost
generally.
Wire communication south and
west of Denver was demoralized to-
night. Definite information was not
available concerning the extent of
tornadoes reported to have struck
near Rockford, Limon. ordway and
Sugar City and q few other isolated
Colorado points.
Two lives were lost at Sugar City.
ICon3nVed on Pare 9, Column !.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
J. c., MORNING, -NINETYTWo PAGES
Battle STORM II HOURS
in LONGEST PLANE TRIP
Army Flyers Land Safely in Indiana on
California to Ne'0 York Trip, Covering
1900 Miles Without Stop.

but both were greatly fatigued. Evil
dence of their calm nerves was shown
in their ability to take an entirely
different type of plane at Indianapo-
lis and fly 1t to Dayton, where an Off
cial report was made to Maj. T. H.
Bane, commandant of McCook Field.
where both the flyers are regularly
stationed
I'VE are feeling fine.' MacReady
to take another shot at 1T tomorrow
If we were ordered by the depart
ment"
Neither pilot considers the fact that
they broke a world record as much
OF feat. but they regard valuable in
formation CLEANED from the trip for
the future of aviation as foremost.
Feared Death in storm.
In making their report to Maj. Bane
the flyers said:
THE takeoff was perfect, and every
thing was working we'll until we en-
tered New Mexico. The weather was
giving us some trouble. however.
1.-The wind was SO bad at times
told MacReady we would meet our
end within a short time" Kelley told
Maj. Bane. Il can safely say no two
men ever encountered such conditions
before.
AT one time we were flying at
$500 feet. when a high cliff suddenly
loomed up in front of us. 1 steered
the ship to avoid hitting 1t and was
successful in passing over the top Of
the precipice about three feet to
spare and at a speed of sixty-four
miles an hour
High winds in the canyons also
gave US much trouble. but the first
real trouble occurred over Kansas,
(Continued on Page 2. Column a
Evening star., 1922-11-05
VOTERS TUESDAY
TOPASS JUDGMENT
ONADM|N|STRAT|0N
Smith.MiIIer GubernatoriaI
Race Crux of Fight.in
Eastern States.
OHIO, PRESIDENTS HOME,
ALSO HOTLY CONTESTED
Prohibition, Soldiers Bonus and
Ku Klux Klan Featured as
Local Issues.

The uoters of the United States 90
to the polls Tuesday. approval or dts-
approval of the administration and
Us policies hanging in the balance.
On the ere of election, the cam
pdion TO oil intents and purposes Is
virtually at on end, although there
rlIl be a f,,ol burst of Gctiuity on
the part Of the party ,corkers torlor-
roD.
From many parts of the country
comes the assurance that the repu6-
licans ,pill retain control Of both the
Senate aud House, though the mo-
5ority il, the latter house tcill prob
ably be cut to considerable eLtent.
Democratic leaders, houcrer, insist
that ,chen the ballots are oil counted,
their party toiH hare made mr'er-
pected gains il, many Of the STATES.