davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
FASHIONS AND FAns.

. A frock OF white flannel Is em-
hroidered In red wool and worn over
y black satin underslip.
p Drapcd sides and diagonal clos
ings give many a simple frock the
required lines OF Fashion.
Sllp-on sleeveless sweaters OF an
CORA are hand embroidered in sim
pie cross-sutch designs.
The side extensions on straight
piece dresses may be both sleeves
and side draperies at the same time
A gown Of dark blue crepe satin
rs trimmed with bands OF gray satin
ribbon studded with steel nailheads.
Eery effective are the changeablo
taffeta ribbons bordered with satin
ior grosgrain OF one OF the colors
Flower sprays make a popular
form OF trimming. They appear
worked in colored beads on crepe
brooks.
A Partisan gown OF blue crepe
bengaiine has swinging panels of
blue net trimmed with metallic blue
lace fringe.
Heavier iaces are being draped In
long panel and scarf effects for neg
ngees. afternoon dresses and dinner
gowns.
a dress Of blue velvet IS effective
y trimmed with bands Of gray squlr-
rel and a knot OF silver ribbon on
The shoulder.
Curious "looped" armholes are
teatured among the smartest capes
They are usually edged with chenille
Nots. loops or buttons.
{ A frock OF black Spanish lace hal
is voluminous slashed lace sleevei
caught at the wrist. Jet and mon
key fur serve as trimming.
The fur cape made of soft pelt
mas its fullness gathered In a yolxl
fnect. from where It falls in grace
ful lines TO the hem Of skirt.
A frock OF black Canton crepi
iias hem and yoke at neck edges
with scallops and is glrdled at a low
waist line with metal and greer
beads.
Colors featured for spring are
kings blue. French blue, vermillion
the fuchsia shades. gold. golden
browns, gray, peacock green and
black.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
PARENT-TEACHER Asso.

Members of the Parent-Teacher
Association organized recently at
Edge Moor held meeting last night
in the Edge Moor school house.
After a brief program by the school
children, the advantages of affiliat-
ing with the State Parent-Teacher
Association were presented by the
Misses Ina G. Barnes and Ruby A.
Miller, supervisors for the public
schools of rural New Castle county.
A vote to affiliate with the State as
sociation followed.
officers Of the Edge Moor Assocl-
alton are: President. Mrs. Leroy Al
ford; vice president, Mrs. Price
Jackson; secretary. Mrs. George
Riley, and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel
Maguigan. Twenty-three member.
have been enrolled.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
JURY DISAGREES
IN VIRDEN CASE
,ecial 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
g GEORGETOWN. Feb. 17.-In
iGeneral Sessions Court Wednesday,
.the case OF Walton T. Virden. OF
ilewes, was tried. The action was
one charging Virden with operating
ian automobile while intoxicated,
and was an appeal from Justice OF
tho Peace William II. Wilson. this
City. The allegation was that while
Intoxicated on the night Of October
20, last year. the car he was driving
icoilided with an automobile owned
by George r. Walls. Indian River
district. between Cool Spring and
Five Points The jury disagreed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Kellogg g Bran is not cathartio-.s
it is natures food that will not only
delight your palate but safeguard your
healthl Start the children eating
Kellogg's Bran. 1t builds strong
bodiesl Serve bran to your family an
a cereal or on other cerealsl Use il
generously making mullins, macaroons,
raisin bread or in a hundred appetiz-
ing ways Pancakes made of Kellogg q
Bran are the best you ever atol
The consistent use Of Kellogg y Bran
will clear up pimply skin and purity
the blood.
Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly, pro-
vents a bad breath from the stomach
and intestines. Your grocer has It.
p. S. By the way. it's a happy
.health-habit to keep Kelloggs Bran
on the dining table all the timel
Sprinkle It on your foodl
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
MORE MEMBERS FOR A. O. U. w

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1. A. o. u.
W., held a dance last evening at
their hall, 500 Washington street.
following an initiation OF a large
class,of candidates. Music was fur
nished by the Concord Orchestra.
Addresses were made by Grand Mas
ter Edward f. Kane and Louis sud
hop OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

posal," won by Emily Talley; cut
ting out the Cupids," won by Miss
Louise Husbands. and "Stringing of
the hearts" by Charles Smith. Dec
adorned the grange hall.
Next week the grange will hold a
patriotic celebration in konor of
Washington, Lincoln, Longfellow
and Edison. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the grange or
chestra. Miss Dora Passmore will
be In charge OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
IN LOWER DELAWARE
snecIal 10 rhe EvenInF Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Feb. IT,
Lower Delaware is again hlanketed
with a six-inch snow. the third TO at
tain that depth since January 2s.
The storm broke at 9.s0 O'clock
Wednesday night following a heavy
rain throughout the day. and con-
tinued until yesterday at noon. Like
the storm OF January 2s. a stiff gale
blew from the northeast and in tho
rural sections caused drifts more
than two feet deep in many places
Yesterday afternoon the mainte-
nance force of the State Highway
Department was kept busy clearing
the concrete roadssfor traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
INCREASE OF
SICK IN CITY
IS REPORTED
lcontlnued From Page onel


SO Tar no ban has been placed on
adults. nor has any quarantined
house been placed under guard, the
authorities simply placing the in
mates on their honor, while doubt
less a majority OF the homes have
respected the wishes OF the Board OF
Health and have taken every pre-
caution, yet many others have been
reported as showing Indifference and
permitting well children to visit the
sick ones.
Unless the next few days show a
material decrease In the disease. the
Board Of Health will put into opera
Zion moro drastic measures, as they
.ee that the disease must be stamp
ID out at any cost, and that It would
'be better 20 close all public as
semblages for a few days than TO
permit the disease to continue as II
has.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
WELCOME PASTOR ToNIGHT

The Rev. and Mrs. Irwin S. Wag-
ner, OF Elsmere. will be given a re-
ception by the congregation Of Els
mere Presbyterian Church in that
church tonight. Mr. Wagner is
1.-THE new pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
LONG TAssErs

q Exceedingly long tassels Of SILK
are the sole trimming OF some Of
the smart new hats. The fringes OF
these tassels are in some instances
"a foot long.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Governor Lee NJ. Russell Of Mis-
sissppi has been made defendant IN
a 100000 damage suit started by
his former stenographer, Miss
Frances c. Birkhead. Miss BirS-
heads petition charges the governor
wronged her and later ruined her
health Governor Russell has made
formal denial OF the girls charges.
He declares the suit IS political
maneuver. The large picture shows
Miss BirlShead. Inset. Governor
Russell.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
ALL WHITE

The all white sport togs for young
girls are indescribably lovely; shag-
Ky white scarfs with caps and wool
gloves. Sometimes they are banded
with shaggy bands OF black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
CHURCH ADVERTISING
SNEEDS UNITY To GET
RESULTS, SAYS WRITER
fRv Associated Presel

CHICAGO, Nov. Church advertis-
ing of today is competitive and not
cooperative, declared Herbert H.
Smith, assistant manager of the Pres
byterian publicity department, in
speaking here before the National con-
ference on Church Publicity.
Churches of this country will never
begin to do the good they might among
the vast army oFnon-church-goers I'M
til in their paid display space they
adopt the principles of church unity
which leaders of the various demon
nations have GRATED upon times with
out number" he said.
Recent examination of church
pages of about 200 newspapers show
that more than 80 per cent of the
churches advertise the topics OF the
morning and evening services. These
announcements almost invariably open
with the name of the church, thereby
limiting their appeal to those who are
interested in the denomination or par.
ticular church named.
Outlines Practice
Attendants should be drawn to this
service, not by the name of the church
in which the sermon Is 10 De dellV'
cred, but by some phrase or group OF
words designed to reach the man who
ordinarily goes nowhere to church
Church advertising should follow the
fairly well defined practice of com
mercial advertising and put at the bot
tom of the advertisement the name OF
the church using the space"
By having a certain conversational
and newspaper form the church bulle
tin may reach every corner of the par
ish, the Rev. Claude r. Shaver, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of
AlLa Cross, Wis, said in his address.
See the originality and punch
which is involved in the sale Of dress
goods and staple food stuffs. Unique
ness and point are regarded as essen
tial these days because of the ava
lanche of printed matter which falls
upon the consciousness of even tht
average man each week. And thu
little church sheet will fail of appeal
reaching only the waste basket, unless
it displays some individuality and per
sonal element"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

Clarence Clark. Milton Brooks. Guy
Scruggs, Stewart Bane, Chester Boyd.
Carl Scruggs, Eugene Davis. Ralph
Wilson, Myri Stackhouse, Earl Stack
house, Lewis Bond, Ralph Ailerton.
Bernard Breen, Kenneth Gates, ana
Cecil Chamness formed a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullery re-
Gently. Refreshments of sandwiches,
pickles and orangeade was served.
The evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The guests were all masked
The following teachers, senior, sopho-
mores and their friends met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. wilson
Saturday evening: Irene Weber. Hill
da Wise. Dorothy Carter, Mary Meyer,
Margaret Monroe, Wilma Black. Irma
Stackhouse, Dorothy Gwinn, Zelma
Wilson. Virginia Wilson, Orville Gam
Der, Desmond Lavender. Theodore
Beeson, Ralph Bish, Howard Allen,
Joe Williams, Irwin Breen, Melvin
Boyd. Wayne Williamson, Clifton VIII
liams, Harold Bane. Horace Wilson,
Howard Wilson, Lewis Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, Mrs. Coffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. s. Wilson. Re
freshments of pumpkin pie, dough
nuts and cider was served. Rev
and Mrs. Lee Chamness, of Williams
burg. attended church services at the
Friends church Sunday evening. -.
Helen Hinshaw took supper Sunday
evening with Ruby Stanton.
Mrs. C. H. Brehm. of Richmond
came Thursday to visit her sister
Wilma Black. Mrs. John Ellis, Jr.
May Brothers, John Ellis, ST., and
Effie Brooks were in Richmond Wed
nesday. !. Mrs. T. B. Gunckel is the
guest of her sister in Muncie.. ;. Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton and family
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bonn and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gausepohl, anl
Mr. and Mrs. Roy zimmerman and sor
Eugene, of Richmond. spent Sunda,
near Muncie.. Mrs. Emma Lamb
and William Ramsey and children. o
. Muncie visited DR.. and Mrs. Kerr Sat
urday.. :. +. Mrs. Sue Gaylor returned t.
her work at Richmond Friday. :. .Os
car Baker and children, Frank ant
Lettie, of Winchester, were here Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. David Brook
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks and Mr.
Mary Day. of Laurence, Ind, and MI
and Mrs. Virgil Dean attended the FL
neral Of Ralph Doyle at Richmond
Saturday morning. :. Mrs. Fred Wi
! liams visited her mother Mrs. Johl
Lester, at Hagerstown. Mrs. CARR
Dayisand daughter, Nina Jane, wer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
CREENVILLE DAMAGE
SUIT TRIAL DELAYED

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The
case of the United States Chemical
company, corporation, and others, ac-
counting and damages, amount claim
ed, $11 900 and interest and costs, to
have been heard in common pleas
court Tuesday has been postponed I'M
til Monday. Dec. II. at the request OF
the defendants.
W. F. Idle, arrested on an affidavit
sworn out in police court by Russell
Pease, who alleges he stole tire from
an automobile standing in front of the
Pease residence in the eastern part OF
the city, has been released on his own
reeogniZance to appear for trial Fri
day, after having pleaded not guilty
before Mayor Fitzgerald.
Roy Begien, executor of the will of
George Pilleod, deceased, filed first
and final account.
Andrew Wise was appointed guar
dian of Velma T. Wise, ct al, minors
Bond $500.
William Cunningham, guardian OF
Elizabeth Townsend, filed first &C
count
George w. Sigafoos and Martin B
Trainor, administrators de bonis nor
of the estate of v. S. Marker, deceased
filed application to repair property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

Robinson and baby daughter spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Robinson. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Logue spent Saturday after
noon in College Corner, Ohio. Omar
Miller was called to Liberty Saturday
evening on account of the serious i'll
ness of his father, Cam Miller.
Mrs. .Kavanaugh Robinson and daugh-
ter, Virginia, spent Saturday after
noon with Miss Verda Miller. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Logue spent Saturday
evening with Omar Miller and family.
Elmer Gibson spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks near
indianapolis. John Rawlins and
son Darrell spent Saturday evening
in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Miller spent Sunday forenoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Hyde were greeting friends
in College Corner Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Logue spent Sunday
with Miss Olga Napier. (. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benner and daughter Mar
jorie spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel
Wright and daughter Susie. Mr.
Ida Toole and sons Cloyd and Myron
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
A0lid w dllQ IJO'
ward Williamson and daughters, Cleo
and Freda spent Sunday evening with
Omar Miller and family. Miss Yer
ia Miller spent Monday afternoon
with Miss Edith Keelor.. !. Mrs. Don,
aid Gardner, of Indianapolis, came
Saturday evening for visit with her
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue
Mrs. Donald Gardner called on
Omar Miller and family Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Maria Jarvis of Richmond
came Monday evening for visit with
Omar Miller and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Higgins entertained al
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Sar'
Maxwell and family and Miss Hele
Miller, of Oxford, Ohio. Miss Verda
Miller and Miss Edith Keelor c-4eC
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Monday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer;
and sons, Alyan and William, ATTENDED
a reunion at Oxford, Ohio, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spen
Monday afternoon in Cincinnati.
Omar Miller and daughter VeIVia were
greeting friends in College Corner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

CUES s of Mrs. Alice Byrd, Saturday.
....AEr. and Mrs. Newton Williams
and srn Joe visited relatives at Con-
nersE Ale, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pagan and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Stiglel an attended the all-day meet
ing al: Centerville Sunday. :. Theo-
dosia DNeeter spent the week end at
her home here. Mrs Lutte Hatfield,
Hazel IL atfield. and Theodosia Deeter
motorett to Richmond Sunday after
noon. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hiatt
of Foun { ain City, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt of Economy and Professor c. H.
Williams were dinner guests of Nh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

and Mrs. F. O. Undeirhill Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mcneil and daughter, or
Richmond, were calling on Ellen Bond
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ], F. King
had as dinner guests Sunday, D. w.
Copenhaner and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Suburban

JACKSONBURG, Ind. - Mrs. Lucy
Swift of Blooming Grove. spent We'd
nesday at Herman Kingery's home...
Prayer meeting was held at the home |
of Mrs Calvin Eastman Wednesday |
evening. -. Mrs. Bartie Wickersham
has returned from visit with friends
at Centerville. Perry Campbell and
Elmer Lopez of Everton were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Personett. Mrs. Frank LutZ attend
ed the Relief Corps convention at
Knightstown Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert
Crownover of Milton spent Sunday a.
the home of Mr. and Mrs Greedy Kee-
YER Miss Mildred Brown of Hagers-
town is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Brown. =. The Help One
Another club had masquerade party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
HORNED Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Brooks and son Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brooks and children attend
ed the homecoming meeting at Mid
dleboro Sunday. -. James and Robert
Endsley gave a Halloween party to
large number of their young friends
Saturday night. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeo
NBoyer and Miss Marguerite Briar OF
Morning Sun. Ohio, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig james
Daugherty, Miss Margaret Hood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin attended
church services in Richmond Sunday
evening . Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Gilmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo HORNED and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Berg and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Lindley were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Ellison in Richmond Sunday. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan. Brown and children
spet Sunday with Dublin friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Gilbert and
daughters visited friends in Richmond
Sunday =. "A number from here at
tended the Watson meeting at Rich
mond Saturday. A. A. Lindley and
Orville Berg attended the !. o. o. F.
lodge at Dublin Saturday night.
HAWTHORN HILL. Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. John Orr and son Myron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and daughter,
visited their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Orr of Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Neanover spent
Thursday with Mrs. Sarah NeanoveI
and family of near Camden Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bailey spent the
week end with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bailey. Miss Anna Mean
over of near Camden, Ohio. visited her
brother and family Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Neanover Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
VETERANS LEADER DENIES
PREDICTING LEGION'S DEATH

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. H.
A statement denying that he had char
acterized the American Legion as
dying organization" was made here
by DR.. Hugh Scott, executive officer Of
the United States Veterans bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

Are you working day in and day out
with a dull. dragging backache? Is
your work slowly weakening your
kidneys? Many kinds of work wear
out the kidneys. and kidney trouble
makes any work hard. 1t brings
morning lameness. backache. head
aches, dizziness, nervousness, and dis
tressing urinary disorders. If your
work strains your kidneys, help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Workers everywhere rely on Doan's.
Ask your neighbour.
Another Richmond Case.
K. I. Cooper. carpenter, $50 North
Twelfth street, says: MY work as
carpenter is hard on the back and
kidneys. | suffered from dull back
aches with soreness through my loins
l could hardly stoop to pick up my
tools. was also annoyed by my kid
neys acting irregularly l got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Quigley's Drug
Stores, and they soon put my kidneys
in good shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

GREEN'S FORK.-Edythe Clark
Gertrude Billman, Marie Poland
Lena Underhill, Oliver Nicholson,
Lucille Steers, Florence Meyer, Carrie
Hamilton, Vera Black, Mary Ullery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
MCKAY TELLS
HOW HE STUCK
TO HIS TRADE
Portland School Employee De-
clares He Thought H.
Would Have To Give Up
Until Tanlac Came To His
Complete Relief

IF it wasn't for Tanlac l be-
lieve I'd have to quit the painting
business" said c. B. Mckay, 3733
69th ST., Portland, Or, painted
employed by the Portland school
board. my stomach, kidneys and
bladder troubled me a lot and my
appetite was so bad 1 had to force
myself to eat to keep going. My
back hurt me SO at times thought
l could not continue work. l lost
much weight and kept getting
weaker.
Il used to think paint fumes
increased my trouble, but anyway
nothing did me any good until 1
took Tanlac. My appetite came
back and 1 feel altogether a diff
ferent man. 1 advise all painters
who suffer to take Tanlac, for it is
simply a wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
glsts. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
MILK SHAKES AND MALTS
HELD EXEMPT FROM TAX

Collector Huntley has just re.
ceiVed a ruling from Washington
to the effect that the tax of 2
cents gallon On still drinks does
not apply to milk shakes or matted
m1lks. Proprietors of soda foun-
tains have heretofore been In
structed to keep record of each
glass of milk shakes and matted
milks sold by them and pay a tax
of cents per gallon thereon. This
latest ruling, which is based upon
the theory that drinks of milk are
articles of food, will relieve soda
fountains operators from the ne
cessity of keeping a record Of such
sales.
The tax of 2 cents a gallon ap-
plies to lemonades, orangeade,
fruit punches and other similar
drinks mixed or prepared with
still water as distinguished from
carbonated water, and dealers
must keep record of each glass
sold and pay 2 cents a gallon
thereon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
LlVeSloy

Livesley, Or, May Mrs. P.
Glover and daughter of Seattle
were guests at me home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Carpenter last
week.
The school gave an interesting
program Thursday afternoon COM
memorating the hundredth ami
versary of General Grant.
The dedication services were
held Sunday at the Livesley
church. There was a good attend
ance. After the regular Sunday
school services there was a basket
dinner and in the afternoon and
evening there were some excellent
talks and address given.
Paul Nickleson, who lives on
the H. ]. Tracy place, is able to
be about again after his accident
or being thrown from his horse.
Mrs. Flora Holly will entertain
the G. T. club on Thursday after
noon, May II.
Mrs. Thomas is visiting with
her son, ]. w. Thomas.
Mrs. c. Spurrier from Oklahoma
is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Coolidge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
VOTERS AT HUBBARD IN
FAVOR OF HIGH SCHOOL

Citizens of this community who
gathered at the school house last
Friday evening after careful con-
slderation of the several large is
sues before this district bearing
directly upon the continuation of
standard high school in district
No. l5, at Hubbard, unanimously
concluded that it should be con-
tinued. .....
This expression coming from
representative people who help
support local and state institutions
OF learning is just another ex-
ample of what any common sensed
people will do when they fully
understood the question at issue
The meeting specially called by
the local board Of directors, was
opened by the Parent Teacher as
sociation for its regular business
during which hour folks enjoyed
splendid program given by the
young folks of the school. The
meeting was then turned over to
the chairman of the board of
directors, J. c. Moomaw, by
President McShane of the PIT.
association who requested that
the chairman of the board sum-
marize the points to be worked
out at the meeting before asking
for general discussion on the
question.-Hubbard Enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
FOUGHT FOR KAISER
AND LOSES CITIZENSHIP

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-Hans
Frederick Kurth of Tacoma,
Wash, who obtained American
citizenship in 1913 but who later
fought in the. German army dur
Ing the war, was ordered deported
to Germany at the conclusion of a
hearing before Immigration Off
cials here today: Kurth said he
would appeal from the order on
the ground that until last week he
was citizen of the United States
and as that he did not wrongfully
enter the country, he has right
to remain here.
Evidence produced at the hear
ing was to the effect that Kurth
shortly after obtaining his citizen
ship papers, returned to Germany,