davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Carl o. Engstrom was
hostess last week for the past no.
Bile grands of Salem Rebekah
lodge No. and other visiting P.
N. G.'s in the city at her pleas
ant home on north Capitol street.
The evening was spent with pi-
ano and Victrola music and chat
ting and organizing a P. N. G.
association. The officers elected
for the first six months are Mrs.
Carl Engstrom, president; Mrs,
Hattie Cameron, vice presi-
dent; Miss Wilda Siegmund, sec
retary. About twenty three ladies
were present, among them We're
Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Mrs. Hattie
Cameron, Mrs. Elsie Simeral, Mrs.
Pascal Traglio, Mrs. Alma Hen
derson, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs.
Hutton, Mrs. F. l.. Waters, Mrs.
Hammer, Mrs. Chaffey, Mrs.
Templeton, Mrs. Clifford Taylor,
Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs
Alison Cummings, Miss Bennie
Hammer, Miss Wilda Siegmund,
Mrs. L. H. Lickel.
The next hostess will be Mrs.
Hattie Cameron in her home on
north 21st street, October II. The
ladies are looking forward to
many plasant evenings to be spent
in this way during the winter as
Salem -Rebekahs have large
membership of nearly 500 mem
bers, and many P. N. G.'s among
that membership. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Maude
Engstrom, and Mrs. Cameron.
At the meeting of the Y. w. C.
A. board yesterday afternoon Mrs
Eva Scott Myers was appointed to
take charge of the girls work.
At present the girls are being or
ganized in the high schools and
the grade schools. The Stayton
girls will also cooperate with
Mrs. Myers in their organization
At present no trained Y. w. G.
A. secretary has been secured to
take charge Of the Y activities
this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

OF interest to Salem people will
be the following clipping which
was taken from Boise, Idaho,
paper concerning program pre-
gram presented by Mr. Zercher,
who formerly lived in Salem and
now teaches music in Boise and
Caldwell, Idaho. Mis- mother,
Mrs. H. F. Zercher, lives in Sa-
lem now:
Seldom is so good a voice as
Mr.. Zercher's heard here. His tone
quality is fine, his Interpretation
accurate, and, taken by and large,
he compares favorably with most
Of the artist singers who have
been heard in Boise. He possesses
a basso-cantate voice, which,
translated into ordinary English.
means that he is not the basso
profundo - deep bass - whose
voice is used so effectiyly mostly
in quartet music.
Figuratively speaking, Mr..
Zercher said Good evening" to
his audience in English by sing
ing his first group of songs in our
native tongue, and established
contact with his listeners in such
way that their attntion did not
waver during the entire evenings
program. Perhaps we may be ac-
cused of provincialism when we
ask that artist singers say Good
evening" to us, rather than Bon
soir" or "Buono Serva," but sing
ers like the late David Bispham,
one of Americas finest baritones,
sung most of his songs in English,
believing that some sacrifice of
musical beauty might we'll be
made to put his song appeal in
the vernacular.
Mr.. Zercher's program was com
posed of three groups and was
varied and interesting all the way
through.
The Women's mission circle of
the Baptist church will meet in
the church parlors Friday after
noon at 2:30. All members are
urged to be there as this is the
quarterly business meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pope have
moved to Salem where they will
make their home. Their wedding
was an event Of August and since
then they have been living in
Portland. Mr.. Pope will be asso-
ciated here in law firm with
Elmo White. The Popes are stay
ing now with Mrs. Pope's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chambers but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Miss Ruth Moore, who is at
tending o. A. G. was home for the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Moore. Miss Moore
entered the college this fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

they will move to north Twenty
first street sometime this week.
Mrs. Pope was formerly Dorothy
Chambers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

we ne Business and Professional
n,Da O-ien club viii meet this eve
for g al the Pied Piper tea room
St.. u,nher and thus formally
me-. eAelr regular series of Wed
ay iuneheons for the winter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Carson
re rejoicing over the birth of a
on, Friday. October 6, to be nam
ed James, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

io an informal afternoon was en-
80; u yesterday by a number of
1'ends =, mus Of Mrs. webster Holmes
-, I,Ii'amook. when Mrs. j. W.
p,a.. was hostess honoring her
n 49,; s Mrs, Holmes formerly lived
- ,n oalem and has been the house
a. OF Mrs. Lewis since Satur-
vai,, mrs John Sweeney of Cor
ats .a,s was also here yesterday TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

The Women's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow, Thursday, in the
lrmory for an all day meeting
md will spend most of the lay
ewing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

The Highland mothers club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 in the school house and it
is hoped that everyone who is in
terested will attend this meeting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Helen Ranney of Califor-
ma VIII be speaker at the meet
ing OF the Missionary society of
Inc First Congregational church
somorrow afternoon at O'Clock
~ the home of Mrs. r. j. Hend-
TICKS, and Mrs. w. G. Kantner
viii give a report of the recent
convention in Portland which she
aeVended. Other hostesses will be
MRS F. A. Mackenzie, Mrs. Ida
nSoeock, Mrs. e. A. Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mrs. T. G, Smith, Jr., will be
me hostess this afternoon for the
.as' OF the bridge and tea after
noons since the next meeting OF
:, .ue club will start the bridge
luncheon meetings. Special guests
ln'lted for the afternoon are, Mrs
c an Fry, Jr., Mrs. ]. Shelley
1r@urman, Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs.
Ouis Lachmund and Mrs. R. E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
The "PoOr Working
Grip Arises

After years of patient endurance the
working girl" has revolted. She
wants it known that hereafter the
kind of stockings she wears is her
own business. She is tired of being
told on how much money she should
dress herself; how she can put quart
er a day aside to endow libraries or
as protection for old age. Indeed,
who ever heard of a pretty working
girl growing old-alone?
Perhaps, if Miss Nell Berger, wit
ness for employers before the Kansas
industrial court, had not included cot
ton stockings in her itinerary Of the
working girls wardrobe there would
have been no storming of dry goods
counters in Topeka. To suggest that
working girls should roll 52-cent
stockings is deliberate insult. No
one with an eye to beauty, with an ap-
probation of symmetry, would have
done it. No man would do it.
Miss Berger also thoughtfully put
in one umbrella every two years, Isl
or so cents a year." An umbrella
would be handy in case of an emer-
gency.
The sympathy of the men, however
will be with the poor working girl in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

or when crossed with other flags, The Stars Ana
Stripes should always be at the right, the place
of honor.
When the Flag is used in unveillng statue
or monument, it should never be allowed TO Tan
to the ground but should be carried aloft to wave
out forming a distinctive feature during the re-
nainder of the ceremony. When the Flag IS
naced over bier or casket the blue field should
he at the head If used as an altar covering the
Union should be at the right as you lace tne
altar, and nothing should be placed on the Flag
except the Holy Bible. The Flag should never
be reversed except in case of distress at sea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

n 4 EMORIAL DAY should be observed more
MI in the spirit of holy day than as holl-
AVA day.
It is day that should be properly given
over to the memory Of the departed-the CIVIC
and soldier dead.
With loving hands, let us reverently place
flowers and wreaths on the graves of those VINO
have preceded us in the inevitable journey.
The deeds of our noble dead shall again be
recounted in song and story, and from hearts
overlooking with gratitude we shall pay tribute
of honor to those who gave their lives IN ORDER
that their country might live.
And no matter how we may try, our efforts
will be all too pitifully weak and inadequate Tor
those who made the supreme sacrifice have honor
ed themselves far more than We can ever honor
them.
Their names and their deeds shall live Tor
ever and shall be inscribed in the hearts OF their
countrymen, as we'll as in memorials of bronze
and in towering shafts of marble And with
humbleness and thankfulness in spirit of real
devotion, let every good American pay them honor
and respect not only on Memorial Day, but on
every other day Of the year, as well.-Winnebago
ENTERPRISE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
Lets Grow" Project

T. A. Erickson, leader of boys and
girls club work in Minnesota, an
nounces that honors in the special
club demonstration will be given this
year for the first time to the boy or
girl who develops his or her own body,
at the some time carrying out pro-
ject in livestock, crops or home econ
omics. Honors or prizes will be
awarded to the juniors making the
best effort to grow and be healthy, ac-
cording to the basis of awards, but in
order to win the Let's Grow contest a
club member must also finish in a
creditable manner one of the regular
club projects. Miss Lucy Cordiner,
specialist in nutrition, will furnish
suggestions for building up and main
tanning bodily health to all who enroll
in this work. The Lets Grow pro-
ject gives splendid opportunity for
demonstrating the Importance OF
health. The best club teams in the
state will demonstrate results of this
project at the state fair in Septem-
Der.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

The County Fair Secretarys of Rochester,
Preston, Planview and St. Charles met at
the latter place last Friday and organized
race circuit The circuit opens at Preston
and closes at Rochester. Each fair will have
five harness races with $4,000 purses, two
running races for 500 purses and one for
$50 This makes a fine program and will
bring large field of horses.-Preston Re
publican.
There seems to be sharp revival of the
horse racing all over the state. LIE Sueur
county and Nicoet county will try and pull
off some good racing stunts this fall. The
St. Peter fair is held just previous to the LIE
Sueur county fair.-Le Sueur Herald.
We predicted years ago that sooner or later
other counties would learn from Redwood Coun-
tvs experience. R. c. has had the best of races
for vears-that is one, possibly the chief, OF
several reasons why this county leads the state
in county fairs.
County Superintendent Fern B. Kennedy
was in Morgan Tuesday work in connec-
ton with the schools. While in town Miss
Kennedy paid this office a call She is
candidate for nomination at the June prlm-
aries and has an announcement in this issue.
Miss Kennedy stated that owing to the extra
amount of work devolving upon her office at
this season incidental with the closing OF the
school year she will not have the time to
spare to make a very active personal can
vass and relies upon her administration OF
the office to find favor with the people and
upon the voters taking her announcement as
personal solicitation for their support
Morgan Messenger
Miss Kennedy is justified in thinking that
the voters will so regard the announcement OF
her candidacy and that the vote she will get will
be a large one goes without saying. She has
done such splendid work in the office during her
eighteen months of service that parents over the
| County are coming strongly to her support IN
this her first, request for election. Voters are
also sensing the justice in giving Miss Kennedy
a large majority since she is the only women can
didate in Redwood County. Her job has been
proven to all thoughtful persons as essentially
woman's job and these same persons are out to
| see that woman remains in it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

IF YOU stop to find out what your wages will be
And how they will clothe and feed you,
Willie, my son, don't you go on the sea,
For the sea will never need you.
If YOU ask for the reason of every command
And argue with people about you,
Willie, my son, don't you go on the land,
For the land will do better without YOU
If you stop to consider the work you have done
And to boast what your labor is WORTH dear,
Angels may come for you, Willie, my son!
But you'll never be wanted on EARTH dear!
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1922
A POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE

No mere simple flower whose crlmsoneo petals
Bloom and droop and fall
Before each setting sun;
But more
It typifes the blood of those
Who died but yesterday
Upon the shell torn fields of France.
It symbolizes all too well
The sacrifice of those
Who walk the silent valleys of the Deep
It brings to us the wind tossed sea
Which shelters them.
Within it's heart we see
The still, white crosses
Row on narrow row,
Where sleep in countless numbers
Our Legion of the Dead.
And gancing deeper still
Within the poppy's bleeding heart
We see those others
On their beds Of pain
Or stumbling hatingly
Along the Way Of Life
The sick, the lame, the blind;
And side by side with them,
The widowed mother, the orphan and the wife.
A simple flower, tits true,
But more,
A symbol of that sacrifice
Which made and kept US free.
And so,
Lest memory dim with time,
We wear today,
A POPPY FOR REMEMBRANCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

Somebody with nothing else to do counted
them up and found there were about seven thou
sand candidates for office in the State of Mime
sota The chief benefcares the filling sta
lions which are selling the gasoline If a few
more thousand would file, John D. would be able
to add another story to that tomb he is now erect
ing for his own personal Some of the can
didates are building little private tombs, too
but they don't know it yet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

We bet a million dollars, provided we can
borrow that sum from Frank Day, that Mrs.
Anna D. Oleson will succeed Senator Kellogg
as the next Senator from Minnesota-Jlm 3
Landy.
Well just take that little bet, James! Fred
Hadley, A. M. Welles, Vint Weber and one or
two other of the Second District boys Will be
more than glad to put up the money We
haven't asked them yet, but judging by their
past sentiments they will just be tickled pink.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

The Renville County candidates are not run
ming their pictures with their political announce
ments. We don't blame 'em! It would be aw-
fully hun1iliating to have those faces compared
with the handsome ones that are being shown IN
the Redwood County papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

If we were candidate for anything IN Red
wood County this year land thank goodness we
amt one of them things), we'd be mighty sure
we never made any statement to the effect that
men are better qualified to hold certain of the
county Offices than women are. Its an OFT year
for that kind of political propaganda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
SMALL TOWN TALK

This is about the time that the female of
the species carefully lays aside the spring hat
that she paid s24.98 for two days before Easter.
Two days after the Fourth of July she will be-
gain to feel the urge for fall hat. In the in
term hairnet makes the most comfortable head
covering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

The Fairmont Independent has good sense
of humor. Under the headline "Digntaries Who
Will Head Zurah Shriners at Fairmont," the In
dependent put the picture of Andy Rain. Can
any one by any stretch of imagination picture
Andy as Dignitary? We've heard him CLASH
fed in many peculiar ways, but never as such!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

her revolt against the "uplifters" who
are always looking after her stockings
or some minor details that bring
pleasure or comfort.-Sioux City
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

Hilberg Peterson Of Morgan believes IN
Safety First as he re-hired as superlnten-
dent of the Morgan schools again in spite
of his running for county superintendent
Milroy Echo.
This is our idea of wisdom
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

The editor of the Lakefeld Standard IS now
pleading for a good fellowship week. oalnts
preserve US! We've used up slxty-hve weeks OF
this year in specials already-there just aren
enough to go around!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
From the time you are born,
Till you ride in a hearse,

There is nothing so bad,
But it might have been worse.-Ex.
From the time you were born
Till you read in a hearse,
There'll be nothing so awful
AS that bum little verse!-Our version.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31

Sure no one, not even the most thougntiess'
will forget to wear poppy on the breast ana one
in the heart on Memorial Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

\ 4 EMORIAL DAY should be observed more
MI in the spirit of holy day than as holl-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
May 2o--MoAtS Tt) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
May rAWNEE flD clyde Limo
fOkILAND--See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DlEGO-See New York, San Fran.
CISCO, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCiSCO-Also see Los An
geles, San Diego FROM NEW YORK
May ID WilLSoLO CF) Williams 3. .. Co.
san FRANCISCO, san Diego, Los An
ccles Harbor tWilmington), Port
land, Seattle-~Also see Los Angeles
Harbor
FROM NEW YORK
May 2o--RORTN GoODFEIf.0w tF)
lsthmian Steamship Linss
May 27-RoBfN ADAIR tF) Isthmtan
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco-Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Karbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco, Los
Angeles Harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

CoastWisc
BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
May ?o-PHII-ADELPHIA (rD Clyd. Line
CHARLESTON-Sea Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues. tFl. Thurs. CD, Sat. Of,
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
May 2o-LAMPAsAS tF) Mallory Lin.
May o4-H. r. MALLORY(PF)v Keywest
Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
May lS--LENAPE (PF) clyde Line
May 2o-APACHE tPF) clyde Line
May 23-COMANCiiE (PF} clyde Limo
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
May 19--WILLSOLO (F) Williams s. g. Co
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
May 27-H F. ALEXANDER fF) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Wilmington.
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
June 15-ORlENTAL tFD Dollar Line
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land. Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
May 1s--CAfIFoRNIA tF) NJ. s.. U. A. L.
May 25--AMERfCAN tF> u.AL.
June 1-FENNsYLvANIA tF) U. Al.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day

Ireland totArr countries must ba specially a.
afssAe4 pr ni.2atch o' ih' 81 ria Qurens;orn
va gia Queenstown. ;. $. carmanis. II: supp
south sfrica Especially addressed only). via c.ps
ie"h asa pas1ei post mails for Inion OF South
Africa. Beclusnalend Pfcfsctorstr Portuguese Fast
eest Africa Protectorate. s = Harn,o,fi,. N.
Italy tpsrce pcsf msils and specially addressed
corrosporoeneel. wa Nsplcs. 8 S Colombo, 20
:. Norway. sweden. noanars and r,alsna. VIA
,nr7iisnsshd. 'aflsialls and tepenhaEcn; also
f"'e''-f@t mar ~ NorFat. S"fdsu and prr-
i"'n 81 !" psrSf II. is B. m aDpp le-0 . ~.
Tomorrow
Noersy &wcdcr sra FHiavd ria Rerycn. sr,,
A,cei-@lst mails far Nersy :. s. stsvangerfiord.
aap a. M supp 10 a.
Saturday
AsorSs bland, nsly, Green ana Inso-slsr.
Tust he specially addressed for dispatch by this
: 50. via Pouts Delsada. Naples Pstrss srd
bubroTnik; also nsrcei-Dost malls for Aznres Isl
Europe, Africa and West Asia Via Plymouth and
match by this S. s., also psrcsl posf mai, tor
Netherlands yis Rotterdam. S. S Ryndan,
Europe Africa and West Asia. VIA Harr. fms,l
must bs Specially addressed for dispstch hy this
:. - S. $. Lafayette. $50 Il. m. supp go
seaessl and Gambia Canary Islands and other
parts OF Wtst Africe mpst be specially addrr ri.ed
hathursi Conskls. l'gcctown. shefefo. Morrorfs
IL CapG Palma ain easna Bassam Half Asne So.
rouee sud AGRA. also parcel mails for Santa
Suz De Tenerife. cadiz AID Loe,ia, $ s Bersby.
Greet Britain. Ireland South Africa. Mas.,r,
ana ape Verde Islands fotter countries must hs
= iN'lally addressed for dispatch by this : SD VIA
lymouih and Cherh0urs. also rarcp-urst mai. .o-
treat Britain, Ireland France and the COUNTRIES
me'tioht7i IA Notes A and p below via
,NM9uth aud therbourE and parc,ei- post mails
ICY GeFmany Austria. Czecho Slerskta rIungarv
aHa SN'tzrr'and. via Bremen. ) s America ise.-
W.t) . a. m; sufp. 1890 T. m
belgium and rsNembsrg (speciaflr sdaree,a,
rnhl' va Antwerp. eiso rarcsl-rs7st nails for Ro,
HuI ia oi-ggSemouFg w and Belgian Congo. $ s Goth-
l,s'ly tpsrcs-post mails and specially sd4ress..
adf.espondenee, ria Naples. : 8 Dante All
ialrone , Africa and Wet Asia. ri. cb.rh,c,rz
~ ~ oulqempion also parrel-post mails for Great
fI,tdit'. ireland. Fran~@ and 'he coiia-rie- ,rc,
]Hohed ] In Aoies a snd r. below. va Cbsr-
s,,nn ~ sh4 81 southampton. s s Majestic. 10 a m: