davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
Girls Have
HOnOrS For
NeatneSs

Highest honors for having the
cleanest and neatest tent of the
Salem district at the Epwortt
League institute held in Falls
City, July 24-30, were awarded tc
four Salem girls.
The four girls, Misses Lois
Eockett, Murrer Dreson,, Ruth
Dawson and Velma Taylor, who
were representatives from the Ja-
son Lee church, were known at
the institute as the Hungry
Four" The name originated with
the girls and was tackled up over
their tent as a means of identi
cation.
The total number of points re-
ceived during the week in regard
tC orderliness and neatness, scor-
ed sS per cent for the girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Mrs. l.. K. Bean OF Eugene, and
children Margaret, Alexander and
Louis. Jr.. motored down last
week to visit with Mrs. o. P. Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs It. G. Bligh, DR..
and Mrs Roth and DR.. Cole and
party left Saturday afternoon for
ten day stay at Breitenbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Braman of
Portland. spent the week end in
Salem at the home OF Mrs. Bra
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wood.
Miss Georgia Wood, accompan-
led by Mrs. d. H. MeLain and
son, d. d. McLain. spent the fore
part OF the week at Newport on
an outing, registering at the Ho-
tel Abby. The time was spent in
hiking and deep sea fishing.
Very quietly, with only rela-
tives present. Harry Wechter and
Harriet Coburu were married Sat
urday afternoon at the Methodist
Parsonage with Rev. Blaine E.
kirkpatrick officiating. After the
wedding the couple left for a
short camping trip somewhere
near Neskowin. Mr.. Wechter is
in business in Salem, where they
expect to make their home. Mrs.
&etcher attended Willamette uni
yersity and Mr.. Wechter was a
student at o. A. C. Both MFR. and
Mrs. Wechter have lived in this
city for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Stanton left
Wednesday for a three weeks trip
to California, Mrs. Stanton's sis
ter from Stevenson, Washing
ton, accompanied them. The Stan
tons just recently moved here
from Milton. Oregon, and they are
located on a fruit ranch near
Liberty. Their daughter, Mrs.
Roy Coffey, lives in this same
leighborhood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Edwin S. Wagner of Tacoma is
spending the week end at the d.
ID. Socolofsky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leuzinger of
Los Angeles. who have been Wis
iting in Pittsburg will stop in
Salem for few days this week
with Mrs. Francis Newberry.
Among the Salem people who
motored to Cascadia for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Full
lerton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nolan and daughter, Pauline.
Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand
left last night for San Francisco
where the judge will attend the
meeting of the National Bar asso-
citation.
Jack Wisey has returned to his
home in Fresno. California, after
months visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cook left
Saturday evening for "trip 10
Yellowstone national park, going
by way of Seattle and Montana
points. After two weeks they will
return home by Walla Walla.
Mrs. D. H. McLain Of Blythe
dale, Mo. will be the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wood for
several weeks. Mrs. McLain is
very much interested in the west.
especially in Oregon.
The marriage of of Miss Dor
othy Chambers to Carl T. Pope
will be an important social event
OF tomorrow evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hunter and
ddug hteF Macy1e, lett Saturday
for a two weeks vacation trip to
Cascadia. They also entertained
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eaton of Spokane who were driv-
ing through to California.
Lawrence McElhaney has left
by way of the southern route to
resume his work in Pittsburg.
Mr. McElhaney spent six weeks
in Salem visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. McElhaney, and
other friends and relatives. He
will stop for a short time in Los
Angeles before taking up the lat
ter part of the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

THE beauty Of this design is
q emphasized by the color com
binatlon. natural pongee with old
blue and red peasant embroidery,
which Of itself makes one appre-
ciate the attractiveness OF the
dress
The simple, easy lines of the
one-piece dress are always pleas
Ing and especially so when raglan
sleeves and smart pockets are mar
shaled in to help In eyIdencIng
youthfulness.
Peasant embroidery means Of
necessity many small carefully
placed stitches. but once a design
is achieved Il Is sure to be appre-
ciated. Novelty braid trimming or
bias gingham with cross stitching
may be substituted effectively for
trimming on such a dress.
The hat Is new, taunty, and usu-
ally quite becoming. especially
when blue taffeta ribbon Is the
material and Is arranged as at
traetlvely as In this case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
BOOTLEGGING IS
CHARGED TO MAN

". H Street. who resides al
south 22nd and Hyde streets. was
taken into custody early Sunday
morning by Chief OF Police Moi
fitt and was charged with sell
Ing Intoxicating liquor. Streets,
who was arrested at his home
had two cases OF empty bottles.
according to Moffitt.
Street was released under bail
Of sI0e and was cited TO appear
before Judge Earl Race in the po-
lice court this afternoon.
Walter Boster. 1870 north Sum
mer street, also was arrested By
Moffitt and was charged with
having intoxicating liquor in his
possession. He was ordered to ap-
pear in the police court this af-
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
Stacker HENS
TOBE ELIMINATED

palIaa Aup e-If any Of the
nbfdasea,, IN Polk eonntv are mot
doing tbe,r d,tv ~ their owners
n ts the intention ~ PAM car
pentar county agent 10 taka
thep, througb course Of snrouts
That q ba ta goipg n weed out
,ha sfacter bsns ana ahaw tbe
average farmer tbe advtsab,Iitv of
Eaaning only tbe vorkfny hana
Ar c,arnanter save asbs must ha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
FOUR M|LESOF
CONCRETE WALK
LAID IN DALLAS

Dallas, Ore, Aug r. Four
miles OF concrete sidewalks. or to
be more exact. $1,000 square
feet, are to be laid in Dallas. and
to date about $4,000 square feet
Of this amount has been laid. In
addition to this one and one-haif
miles, or 1890 feet. OF eurbing is
to be constructed The contract
for the constrcution OF the curb
ing has been carried out and Dali
las now has II more blocks Of
curbing than 1t has had hereto
fore. This curbIng is also made of
concrete and has a depth OF II
inches. being inches In width
at the bottom and inches AZ the
top.
Some time ago the city entered
into a contract with ]. ID. Gordon.
a contractor or Newberg. for the
construction OF sidewalks and
curbing and the work is now being
done under hts personal super
vision. The walks are laid with
concrete to a depth or 4 inches
and are all Of standard width. S
feet.
The contract called for an ex-
penditure by the city OF approxi-
mately $4,000 and Mr.. Gordon
figures that to finish the laying
OF the sidewalks will take him
until about the fiddle OF Septem-
ber. At present he is working on
an average OF 26 men. which
means a daily payroll OF about
sI15. Doing this work are local
men, residents OF Dallas. with the
exception OF the foreman. Walter
Fortune, a resident or Newberg,
and who is proving that every de-
tail OF the business IS understood
by him.
Last year at Newberg Mr.. Cor
don laid s miles OF sidewalk The
specifications called for the lay
ing of the concrete to a depth OF
inches and 4 feet in width.
All of the cement used in full
filling the Dallas contract was
purchased through Dallas ware
house Of w. l.. Soehren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
ASK FOR CERTIFICATIOA
OF S525,OOO IN BONDS

The Meadows Drainage district
has made application Of the state
irrigation and securities commits
sion for eertifSeaiion Of s5s5, ,090
bonds. according 70 Percy A. Cup
per, state engineer. The lands are
to be reclaimed by dyking and viii
then be irrigated.
The project is on the border 81
apper Klamath Lake and comprises
about l6,ooo acres Of land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
z FAMOUS VILLAINS
IN "THE GILDED LILY

Two OF the best known Williams
in motion pictures. Charles Ger
ard and Lowell Sherman. appear
together for the first time in a
motion picture in the Robert z.
Leonard production or The Gid
ed Lily" starring Mae Murray.
which viii be shown at the lib
erty theatre today.
Both men have done remark
able work in pictures. Mr.. Ger
ara scoring sensationaliy in The
Hun within" The New Moen.
"The Teeth Of the Tiger and
THE World and His Wife" while
Mr. Sherman provoked the Kisses
rf audiences all over the country /
lor his ffendfsh cruelties 70 Lii
Ian Giah "a Way Down East
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
FILM SCENES IN COLORS

A beautiful Introduction in
.colored Photography is one Of the
unusual features OF Mae Murray's s
newest Paramount picture. The
Gilded Lily" which will be the
attraction at the Liberty theatre
starting today. This was the first
feature film ever made b Para
mount in the east in which the
Prizma process was used. and IL
viii undoubtedly attract atten-
lLnn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
FATTY ARBUCKLE TO
SAIL FOR THE ORIENT

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 6.-Ros-
eoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion pic
ture comedian, has applied to fed
sral officials here for passports
Tor himself and his secretary
Harry Brand for a business TRIP
of indefinite length to China,
Japan and Korea. They plan to
sail from San Francisco August 16
on the Siberia Maru.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

The first Eastern bullfrog ever
discovered in the Willamette river
was found Thursday by F. W.
Beard, workman in the Crown
Willamette Paper mill. The frog
measured II by inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

The eoal strike viii sosf both the
miners and operators several mil-
hons And il won't take a Euclid
e figure cut whose going to psy
fos it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

With a higher tariff scheduled
for dress goods there VII be no.
BODY 10 blame but the Republicans
II the girls have 70 shorten their
skirts again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

We understand thereu now be
United States Of China patterned
after the United States Of Amer
lea. Before the Chinese take our
congress as a model, We hasten to
warn them that It isn't a model
eongress.-Weston Leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

r. A. Heayernin Of Marion, In
diana. Is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. A. Underhill. before go
ing on 10 the bar association meet
ing Which Is being held in San
Francisco. Prior TO coming here
Mr. Heayernin addressed the bar
association In Tacoma. wash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Busick re-
turned Friday evening from a
trip to Newport. and other plae-
es nearby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Mrs. A. NJ LaFollette. who has
been staying on their farm near
Mission Bottom for the past two
weeks Was al home for the week
end. She returned to the farm to-
day. TO be gone for some time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SPANISH SCHOOL
To Open UNDER
NATIVE TEACHER
Columbia Academy Ready tor
Pupils by octo-
Der 2.

Columbia Spanish Academy will}
open Monday. october 2, at the
Blackstone building. Fourteenth and
H streets northwest, giving thorough
courses in Spanish.
A. Reyes Delgado, LIB, will be
in charge Of the school.
Mr.. Delgado is a native Spa niart
and has had many years experience
in teaching the language. All OF his
assistants are native teachers Of high
ability. o..
Realizing the Importance of Span.
ish and increased interest in the
language. the school has arranged 20
accommodate large number OF SUI
dents at a very reasonable fee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
X. of c. University Has
Extra Big Enrolment

The Knights Of Columbus Evening
School and the new Columbus Uni
versity will open tomorrow night.
Two buildings. one at 1911 Massa'
chusetts avenue northwest and the
other at 1904 f street northwest, will
be used for school purposes this
year.
More than 1000 persons mad
registered at the school yesterday.
IT is expected that at least 500 more
will join the school this week. A
great number Of those registered
are ex.service men and women. who
are given free instruction.
The Columbus University. offer
ing college courses, opens for the
first time. The university has a
charter and will grant degrees. The
law course in the university Is at
tracing a number Of men and
women.
DIR. Frank O'Hara will be dean
OF both institutions. The faculty
will comprise more than fifty men
and women. Both /the university
and school will continue to be di
rected this year by the educational
committee Of the local knights OF
Columbus. Both schools will have
afternoon and night classes open tC
both women and men.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
N-AMER|CAN
SCHOOLS ADD To
ST PAN|SH COURSE
Special Class Ready for, Be-
ginners in Highly Success
.., ful Method.

That Spanish is becoming one Of
the most important languages Of the
world is very evident from the fact
that nearly all educational institu.
tions have increased their courses in
this language.
The Pan American Schools of
Spanish. following the trend Of the
times. have increased the curriculum
studies, and now offer the Spanish
student nearly every subject in Span.
ish literature, conversation, COM
merce, \etc., that can be desired.
Special courses have been prepared
for beginners in Spanish that have
proven exceptionally successful.
Many students have learned to speak
fluently the Spanish language In less
than five months using the new con.
versational methods perfected by
these schools.
The new school. Located at 1912 /
street (Saui building).' is newly fur
nished throughout, possessing a pri'
vate auditorium for Spanish. English
lectures. free loan library, study
rooms, student-alumni organizations,
ETC., the Pan-American Schools OF
Spanish are in the position to give
very practical and especially inter
esting courses in Spanish.
These schools have developed a
large correspondence department
and have found II necessary to in
crease their space to provide for
the growing requirements OF this
department.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Goes TO SEE GIRL.
+ IS HELD As FORGER
Rendezvous Costs Henry T.
Ball Liberty on Check
!, Stealing Charge.

A rendezvous at Fourteenth and
r streets last night cost Henry T.
Ball, twenty-five years old, OF 1904
Maryland avenue northeast, his
liberty after he had frustrated
attempts Of the police to arrest him
since July, 1920. On one occasion
he set a savage bulldog upon limbs
Of the law and escaped.
Ball is alleged to have taken two
checks for $3.50 each from the mail
Of Mrs. Margaret G. Beale, now
living at the Wardman Park Hotel,
which were forwarded to her from
Oklahoma in payment of dividends
from oil stocks. At the time IL is
said. he was friendly with girl
at the Beale. home and in this way
had entree to the house. The checks
were from the Chickasaw Refining
Company, of Ardmore. Okla. 1t is
alleged he indorsed the paper by
forging Mrs. Beale's name and then
placed his own name on the backs
OF the checks.
Detectives Sweeney, Waldron and
Murphy learned that he was keeping
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

company with a girl living at an
address In the 1000 block OF K
street southwest and trailed her last
night to Fourteenth and @ streets
northwest. When she arrived there
she met Ball. and they took him
into custody.
When Murphy and another police
man attempted to capture Ball at
his home, II is said. some months
after the alleged offense a bulldog
was used to Illustrate their attempts.
A general scuffle, in which tables
and chairs were overturned. follow
ed and Ball made his escape by
leaping from a second.story window.
In addition to the charges OF
forging and /uttering against him
II Is probable that the postal au-
thorities will make the fullest
investigation into the statement
made by the detectives that he stole
the checks from the mails. N"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ACCOUNTANCY

Prepare in the Knights OF Columbus
Evening School for the c. y. A. exam
instion. There IL an excellent corps
OF instructors and the tuition rate In
moderate. Veterans OF the world war
receive free scholarships. Registration
! begins Sept, IS. Classes are held at
1909 ST. Write for bulletin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Washington's Schools and Colleges

of some of the most expert instruc-
tors, and is designed to afford a
technical equipment to young men
and women of beyond the eighth
grade and high school for the most
responsible positions as secretaries
I'm the uplifting environments OF
executive work. Graduates OF this
course are being chosen for some OF
the most important positions win
Government leaders and large cor
porauons.
The fundamentals underlying the
qualifications necessary to fill sec
retarial positions are: Business
practice, English, bookkeeping and
banking, correspondence, commercial
law. shorthand, .typewritiug and Of
flee management.
In addition to the above named
subjects, the student Is given a
comprehensive course in the follow
ing subjects: Writing. spelling,
arithmetic, English, business CORE.
spondence and office appliances.
This course not only fits one 70
fill any position in an office, but
qualities one to take charge Of an
office and superintend the work OF
others.
The business course is short al
best, and certainly one should spend
enough time to complete the secre
tarial course.
1t Is especially important IL you
expect to be something more than
a mere stenographer or bookkeeper
II you aim to be a manager or pri
vate secretary. 1t Is very necessary
to be properly trained.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
81, 300 in Jewels Taken
From Conn. Ave. Apt.

Thirteen hundred dollars worth
of jewelry was reported stolen yes.
terday by Mrs. David f. Kaine, OF
Apt. 81. the Connecticut, Eighteenth
and NJ streets northwest. She re.
ported the jewelry was taken from
her apartment within the past few
days.
Mrs. Kaine reported stolen, a
woman's 'two-stone, diamond ring
with emerald in center. value $500:
a woman's three-stone diamond
ring. value $400, and three diamonds
from French ring, with ruby in
center surrounded by twenty-one
diamonds. value $500.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
STEWARDS SCHOOL
BEGINS nth TERM
College Now Occupies Entire
Brentano Building With Ex-
ception of First Floor.

The fall term of Stewards School,
one OF Washington's Oldest and
largest business schools. opened last
Monday. Shorthand. typewriting,
bookkeeping and higher accounting
courses will be given. The found
ing OF Stewards. whose president
ing correlation of data:
The school was founded Septem-
Der /, 1918, in the Brentsno build.
ing, Twelfth and F streets north
west, by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Steward.
Tho entire fourth floor was
At the end of the fourth year the
third was added and equipped.
Steward School now occupies the
entire Brentano building with the
exception Of the store floor.
An Accredited School.
Steward School is accredited by
the Association Of Standard Busi.
ness Colleges Of America.
The object Of this association OF
schools is to promote efficient busi.
ness training through proper meth
DDS of procedure, standardized
courses Of study and a competent
business organization necessary in
conducting a modern commercial
college.
The Association OF Standard Busi-
ness Colleges OF America, Accredit-
ed. includes only such schools as
offer courses OF the highest stand.
ards. which assures to those seeking
efficient business training a positive
means OF selecting a first-class in
stitution.
The secretsriaI course is in charge
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Washington College of
Law Opens Wednesday

The Washington College Of Law
will begin it's twenty.seyenth year
at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
On account Of the increased regis.
tration the classrooms have been
enlarged and other improvements
made to the college building at
1915 X street. The dean Iof the
college, Miss Emma NJ. Gillett. and
the honorary dean. Mrs. Ellen spen,
Ger Mussey. the founders Of the
college. will receive the students.
This college is the first white
law school in the District to be es.
tablished primarily for women, but
Is co.educational In all OF it's de,
partments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

COLUMBIA University School, sosb
N. W.; languages. mathematics, SCI
ence; moderate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
GeorgsW hlngtonUnlvsrsity
Law School

oo-educat,onsL Besins SSH year m Sep.
tsmbsr z1th. Member OF Association f
American Law Schools Strict standards, Most
approved methods Of instruction.. Full ccarsss
offered both morning and s,enins.
Optional morning GLASSES. $50 10 SEQ
Forenoon classes. b Ie:g.
Lst afternoon classes. $40 70 ESQ
For full information writs or call upon the
secretsry. Telsphone Main e5ea Lav Build
ing. lts5 X Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

FOREIGN TRADE
PRACTICAL one-year course, open TO
men and women. placement service
AMERICAN COMMERCE ASSoCIA-
T1ON. 6i0 Star bldg. Main sos.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
EXTEND COURSE
IN LAW CLASSES
Associate Justice Robb and
Professor Dunn Added
to Lecturers.

The National University LAW
School announces the largest ad.
vanced enrolment in its history and
negotiations are now pending for in.
creased facilities for the student
body.
In addition to the faculty OF
twenty eight professors and iustruc.
tors there Will be added during the
coming term courses to be given by
Associate Justice Robb, of the Court
OF Appeals of the District OF Col.
umbia, a full course on international
law by Prof. Frederick s. Dunn.
solicitor for the State Departmcnt.
and the patent law faculty has been
increased by the addition of Mr..
Harry Sdsnmes, author of a well.
known work on patent engineering"
DR.: Charles r. Carusi, dean of the
university. stated.
BY enlarging the time devoted 20
class exercises to four terms Of
eleven weeks each. students can
complete the required ninety-nine
weeks OF attendance, which rs the
minimum for the degree Of bachelor
OF laws, in something over two cal
endar years. Any three terms total.
ed full school year in lieu of two
semesters totaling thirty.two weeks!
which was the old arrangement"
said DR.. Carusd. -
Many OF the law students in the
District are anxious to attend classes
during the summer in order to
shorten the period required to obtain
the bachelors degree. The four.term
system which is now in practice In
the large universities. supplants ,he
old two semester system. which I.ro.
vides an enforced suspension of
study during the summer. a large
number OF students. particularly
those who are IN the Government
service. are willing TO forego their
summer vacation in order to COM
plete their studies Ia a shorter
period.
G. o. Hiatt, president Of Mu Chap
ter Of Sigma Delta Kappa. has AN.
rfounced a campaign. among mem.
bers Of the chapter and alumni. for
a building fund. II Is anticipated
that sufficient funds will be raised
to begin building operations during
the year.
Inc masonic SIuD, Win over one
hundred active members at the
school. is making arrangements 10
participate in the Shriners' conven-
ton in Washington this spring.
Sigma Nu Phi fraternity has over
SO, 600 in its building fund. received
through assessments and donations
Of its members and alumni. The
chapter at the National Law School
is the parent chapter of the national
organization Of Sigma M Phi.
THE Critic" the legal magazine
issued by the student body, will
resume publication in October. The
staff elected last year will direct
the publication until November,
when a new staff will be elected.
The post of the Disabled American
Veterans at the school have inaug-
urated membership campaign.
Two teams have been appointed by
the commander of the post, +. A.
King being captain Of one team and
c. B. McCullar captain Of the other.
A prize will be given to the team
obtaining the largest number OF new
members.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CIVIC SOCIETY TO MEET.

Members OF the Mid City Citizens
Association will lay plans for their
winter campaign to further District
aims at a meeting tomorrow night
at Thomson School. Officers urge
attendance by all members.