davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
DOUBLE FUNERAL
FOR ORGAN GIRLS

Double funeral services for Mar
guerite and Evelyn Organ, negro
girls, who were drowned Friday
afternoon in the Sylvan waters at
Forty fifth street, were held at 2::30
o'clock this afternoon in the home
Of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Organ, 214 Fortyfifth street. Rev.
J. w. Bates, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Fulton, both of WATERFOWL, con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
VALUES OF FARM
PRODUCTS SLUMP

Warrington, July 25.-The pur-
chasing power. or exchange value
OF farm products slumped four
points between March and June to
u per cent of 1913 basis in the lat
ter month" according to statistics
made public today by the depart
ment Of agriculture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

cal instrument of Hawaii, died of
heart disease, after long illness.
His death brought to light that.
contrary to general belief, the uku-
lele was known to the Hawafians
only after the advent of the white
man. Nunes was born in Funchal,
Madeira, in 1843, and came to the
islands in 1873. The following year
he fashioned a rude, guitar-like
instrument with a cigar box. and
few strings. 1t was from this that
the ukalele Of today evolved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
STORK BEARS NOTE.

Merseburg. Germany. - A stork
returning to its nest in the village
OF Lieskan, near here. W4s observed
to be carrying = small object at
tached to its neck. The bird was
caught and the object was found to
Be tiny leather bag containing the
following message. Greetings 10 my
German home! viii Bucha, farm
or In Nova ON Victoria Lake east
Africa). Born Fsb. II, 1881. IN Ger
eauen, East Prussia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG WAREHOUSE

Chicago. July 25.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the Hebard Storage
warehouse with an estimated loss
of 100000 and for a time threat
ened two hospitals containing more
than six hundred patients. One
fireman was hurt by falling from
a wall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
YOUNG FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY

Especial Correspondence.J
Prophetstown. July 25.-Leonard
Olson, young farmer residing
three miles east of town, died last
night. Olson had been threshing
all day and came home at night, re-
firing apparently in the best of
health. He was taken i'll at $3.50
and passed away before a physician
could reach him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
FIND FIG HOOCH
HAS A GOOD KICK

San Francisco. Calf. July 25.-
Discovery by California home
brewers that the Black Mission AZ
makes = peculiarly tasty LIQUOR
with . sfzeable kick" is said I'd
have been responsible for an in
crease in the price Of figs on the
market here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

class OF 50 young men will be
7, 1nt1lated Friday night into the
'bC14ries J. Seymour chapter Of De-
NAY, order Of junior Masons, ct
rs Moline Chamber Of Commerce
zIoenA The work win - put on
~ ~ Davenport chapter Of De-
Q4AEA The ceremony being con-
duko1 By cast Of - members, A.
Gtebd hi choir q eight voices.
] 4 banquet will BE- served iprhon-
orfpf tAs Candidates prscsding the
IA at1oA an1 llast4 Masoas ars
~ ~ attead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
ORDER BULaARIATO
PAY PREPARATIONS

Sofa. July 2s.-Ths allied repara-
lions commisslon has ordered Bull
lyarie to pay Immediately four bill
Hons levas (Doe1al1y $7.71o, 00o)
due 70 Tie allles un1ee Tie terms or
The Deoeo 4gua1Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
r. WANAMAKER'S
DAUGHTER ROBBED

Paris, July 25.-Mrs. Gurnee
Mum, daughter Of Rodman Wane-
maker Of Philadelphia, has been
robbed Of q platinum bracelet, set
with gems valued at ESQ, 900 francs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

j80Gs0 Am02A
N i 1872 = ~. - ys1s.~r1 ~ Hsrrin9-
I 1911 =. sv:vtseser rseasrer sor the
- piov enmnSry told the
\ Isslr fsianA Rn1aev ciuh todav that
/ ri -s-rSssts \ -n.A oriy realise
s3'su.. r.. Z 's...ss,.s ~ $780, src
S..ssSs.s q Z s..esss -.sSst M
ss%-s- hrcsA -ssr.i,i. - eeles.
ss 49, . ~s.s1 1870
= ~ sss..aou . .nss s s.
sssv ~ ~ sl 49, -. 1870 = -. 49,
49,. ,sss..sss - h.ssr.ss rh.r.c.
ss..ss...s q ~. -.I..-. 49,
~ 49, y. ~ psO.. u .usn.
- s.v. uOlos tusU1kn sne sccep'-
n. neltaon tn:t tneEe - ~.
49, ostweeu ptsces ana pIo:peIily'
tsng tnss Ieistlon simply - non-
stent Wnen ieir excnanse
yalQe LOT the dofIaf exists.
Tne nleneee peak OF prosperity
~ STAINED ~ tho United states
~ 1SD1 when prices were at their
joWu1t, he said. 1T ID lamsntable,"
be affirmed, that 1t present . fair
exchange value for the dollar does
nqk exlst as between the manuiac-
Yu1eE ana the farmer.
totai loss volume OF business,
Harrington continued, does not
man that We have to sit down and
TIE our proportionate share. and
eMnk salesmanshfp to the buzz
enlnk that ID oil We can get; II
m4ans that we must apply true
pancfples OF salesmanship to the
oiness problems which are be-
Iofe US.
Turnover Important
The buyer dominates the mar.
\ ~ but becau use a buver saws he /,
n8t ready to buy. Il does NOT follow
tat he II not willing to he sold Il
n can he tansht the vaIue NJ ths
mSfchandise he Il offered
sTurn-over Il the mnst imnort.
antgvnrd IN The merch.nt.. vocah ~,
i.rvn NJ uarr,nstor .ssd .GooS,
nSnst he Lant mov;rs pns;,.s -
risfnnce = Ito ~ r.s,st.ncs ~.
hSrd rod .iv.. - a. 49, 49, ~
III result = snasSs o. "a .
nvidins bts rssr.-.. int .h..,
( hesda the scoromic Ana nhv.;c :
dTeinnment - ~ r1r;tas c.s.s.
~ nro.n.e,tv dsve1a..s $3.50
~ ,nrscn Ta.syo,,rer s,o ~ ..s. az ar
"-~AAAA~ 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Spanish INVENTOR
OF UKUI.EE Is DEAF,

Honolulu. T. H.. Thprsday. July
l4-lCorrespondence Of the Asso-
eiats1 Press.)-Nanuel Names. n.
inventor ~ the ukulsls, the mpsi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Obituary
Mrx Meary PswA

Mrs. Henry Pewe, aged 50 yaxfs,
former resident Of Rock Island and
more recently Of Wheatland, Iowa,
died in the home Of her daughter.
Mrs John w. Strohm, Clinton,
Iowa, Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held this afternoon
at the home, with burial In Oak
land cemetery, Clinton
Mrs. william Wilkens. $40 Sew
enth street. Rock Island. is one Of
the surviving daughters. The Wild
over and IL children survive.
Mrs. Pewe, who was Miss Emma
Madeline Won Postal, was born in
Germany, Sept. 20, 1863, and was
married there Is years ago to
Henry Pewe. Mr.. and Mrs. Pewe
came to the United States 40 years
ago and came direct to Rock Is
land. where they resided two years
They went, to Clinton county, set
Ting in Lyons, where they remain
ed until II years ago when they
moved to farm near Dixon, Iowa
residing on the farm until last Jan
uary when they retired and moved
to Wheatland.
Funeral of Mrs. Piermann.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
I Piermann were held at 3 O'clocl
yesterday afternoon in the resi-.
dence, $50 Fifteenth avenue, Mo
line. Rev. Walter Tillberg official
!, ed and singers were william
STANCE, Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mat
tie STANCE.
Henry and William Gripp
Charles Miller, Ben DeJaeger, A
Anderson and Carl Adolphson act
ed as pallbearers. The attendance
of friends was large and there wa
a profusion Of beautiful floral of
ferings. Burial was in Riversid
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

All the News-All the Time-The
Argus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
pyeS W1asquerude
By Idah McGlone Gibson
A DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND ROMANCE

impatience. as the three mel
drawdled over their COFFEE. .5"Yol
know there will never be ~trus
or even sympathy between then
again"
Has there been sympathy be
(, tween them since the firstcffl
If desire wore Off" rejoinet
Davis quickly. "And yet, until
about a month ago they seemed
to get along as well perhaps, even
better, than most people.
How well is that?" DR.. George
questioned with gentle sarcasm.
The others smiled, but neither
answered. Instead, Davis turning
to Clavering, said, "Tll wager you
a suit of clothes that Doris will
forgive Harry and the divorce will
be called off,
You're on" Clavering accepted
II you will word the wager a lit
tie differently. 'Ill put up my
hOhSy OA IhC OpAulOu bHhL luS
Glendenings should be divorced.
You-can stand by your assertion
that 1t would be better for every
body IL each forgaye and forgot" +"
In other words" interrupted
Davis, you want me to assert a
belief in the sacredness of the
marriage tie under all ciriumstan-
ces."
mot necessarily In It's sacred
ness" dryly commented Clayer-
ing, but In its absolute perman-
ency. Remember that my money
says that there are causes for di-
yorces beside the breaking of the
seventh commandment, and that
a man like Harry Glendening is
just as well married to one wo-
man as to another. He could be
true to no woman"
'tWho shall decide this bet?"
asked Davis.
t'Why, Milt. pr course" said
Clavering, turning to the doctor
Il don't mind smiled DR.. Mil
ton, but you should both know
beforehand that l know the wo-
man in the case and may there
fore be prejudiced."
"If you know her then we have
all sides of the triangle" said
while Dayis's eyes
glistened sharply at the admission
'and certainly we must come to
some conclusion as to the right
of divorce In cases like
The Glendening's which are very
common nowadays"
A waiter cleared away the
table, brought fresh cigars, and
he three friends settled down in
heir chairs to discuss the burn
ng question of the hour
Tomorrow-Harry Glendening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
The Wager

DIR. George Millions friends re
garded him as being as great &
psychologist as a surgeon but ever
they little realized how many
people he brought back to norma
" from out the realm OF hysterfa
and hypochondria produced by
marriage difficulties.
Many. divorces" said Milton tc
his legal friends. come from the
fact that both husband and wives
want to own each other. They be-
come panic-stricken when they
see their mates admiring any one
else Of the opposite sex.
Society" he added, "as whole
is too impatient of casual admir-
alton between the sexes. What
married people need to learn is
to take passing faneies lightly.
It is the seriousness with which
trifling matters are discussed, it.
Grated and reiterated, that wrecks
many homes.
Wives make great mistake
in continually asking their hus-
bands for love which the hus-
band takes for granted"
Judge Davis did not believe in
divorce except for the biblical rea-
son, and even then he always
counselled forgiveness. Life is
only question of compromise"
was his summing up, "and if one
does not compromise with duty
one Iis apt to compromise with
conscience. He had counselled
Doris Glendening to withdraw her
suit and tonight he thought he
had succeeded. But, knowing her
selfish and lerratic temperament
from many years of rather intim-
ate acquaintance, he could not
be quite sure what she would do
until she had done 1t.
Clavering had known Harry
Glendening's father and felt that
many of his clients sex idiosyn-
crasies were the result of heredity
lutte as much as education and en-
vironment. In the matter of d.
vorce Clavering took the position
that II two people could not asi CO
1t was much better for the law to
permit their separation. He con-
tended that marriage was civic
obligation owed the
state So that the race might be
oerpetuated-not moral obliga-
tion and that love need have very
little to do with 1t. And he spoke
learnedly Of the laws Of ancient
Sparta.
Il hope. Dave, you will not
persuade Doris Glendening to for
give Harry and take him back"
pursued Clavering with show of
/ Botuvi'on-a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
INCOME LEVY TO
RAISE ONE HALF
OF TAX PLANNED

A tax on net incomes suff1clen'
to raise one half of the total ta1
needs of the state Is proposed in
a constitutional amendment which
will go before the voters at the
general election next November
under the sponsorship of the State
Taxpayers League of Oregon. A
copy of the proposed amendment
was received by Secretary OF State
Kozer Friday for approval as to
form and for the preparation of
short title in order that the
amendment might be circulated
for signatures to place 1t on the
November ballot. The letter of
transmittal accompanying the
amendment is signed by the legis-
lative committee of the taxpayers
league as follows: H. c. Stearns,
Yoncalla; e. w. McComas, Pen
dleton; Clyde M. Mckay, Bend;
E. G. Judd, Astoria; Chas. H. Wei
der, Albany; VIM. Handley,
Burns; A. M. LaFollette, Salem;
&c. E. ingalls,, Corvallis; B. w.
Sleeman, Portland; Geo. Miller,
La Grande, and DR.. 1. U. Temple,
Pendleton
Under the proposed amendment
the income tax will be proper
tional rate, varying with the
needs and conditions of each year
so that this source shall consist
emily pay one half of the total tax
burden regardless of existing con-
ditions.
The matter OF exemptions will
be left to the legislature except
that for single persons the exemp-
tion shall be not less than $500
nor more than $1,000 and for mar
ried persons not less than $1,000
nor more than $500 with an ad-
ditional exemption of 5000 for
each dependent person. other ex-
would be based upon the
federal income tax law.
dJ5 anu hoduo IOl CollSCLlhS
the tax would also be left to the
legislature.
The amendment also provides
that there shall be no change in
the existing method of taxation
with the six per cent limitation
still holding good so that the in
come tax can not be used as an
additional source of revenue but
rather as means of tightening
the present burden on real prop
erty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
New Corporations.

Capitalized at $4,000 the Solo
mon Butte Lumber company OF
klamath Falls has filed articles
or incorporation with the state
corporation department Ahere. Thc
incorporators are N. A. Rinker, S.
M. Skinner and w. c. VanEmon.
Articles have also been filed by
the Oriental Inn, Inc, of Portland
capitalized at $4,000. The incor-
coroprators are Lee Lung, Lee
How Tun and Lee Bing Coon.
The Portland Petroleum COM
pany of Portland, capitalized at
S50O,000 filed articles of incor-
poration with the state corpora
ton department Friday. The in
corporators are A. C. Mcdonald
Rufus Fullerton and A. Bruce
Frame.
Demme Brothers, Portland
$4,000; w. E., Hilma, Frank and
Mrtle Demme.
The Delphi Club, Corvallis
$500; Leroy Thomas, M. w
Stone and w. D. Lovegreen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
NORMAL SCHOOL CUTS
STUDENT MEAL PRICES

Oregon Normal School, Nom
mouth. May GA reduction from
s7 to Sc a week has been made in
the price of board and room at
the dormitory. Under the manage
ment OF Dean Jessiea S. Todd the
dormitory has been run on a verv
economical basis. and many i'm
provements have been made from
the profits. including the senior
cottage and the furnishings for
the dormitory annex. completed
last fall. The dormitory is now
completely furnished. thus enab-
ling the students to be given the
benefit Of reduction in living
costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY

Monmouth, Or, May 6.-The
Monmouth high school will give
the play Between the Acts" Fri
day and Saturday evenings, May
1918. The cast has been practic-
ing faithfully under the direction
of Miss Madeline Slotboom who Is
coaching the production. The fol-
lowing students will take part:
Carl Tetherow, Dorothy Clark,
Hugh Van Loan, Bernice Stewart.
Adair Gooding, Mary Bowersox
and Horace Butler. The proceeds
will be used for athletic pur-
poses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

| To the Editor-While in the
first days of Its work, the Saliva
tion Army was given over to
preaching the Gospel. (The organ
ization was first called "The East
London Mission," the name SAL
walton Army" being adopted in
188I.) General Booth found il
useless to talk on Better and
Nobler Livestto Live" to the peo-
pie when they were suffering the
pangs of hunger, while others
were suffering for the want of
sufficient clothing or a place to
sleep.
The Magdalenes, to whom he ap
pealed to leave the life of shame.
were first in need of haven of
refuge, How could General Booth
and his co-workers go on, simply
preaching the Gospel, when starv-
ing and naked children slept in
allies and cellar holes? First he
must apply the needed temporary
relief. then appeal to the better
nature he believed to be in all
men and women. This conviction
gave birth to the various social
and relief operations. Space for
bids to mention the various min
istrations of the organization.
The tree of the Salvation Army
has 101 distinct branches of
work, all to the end Of Saving
Mankind" Sufficient to say, that
for Sc years the Salvation Army
has been feeding the hungry,
lifting the fallen. clothing the
naked. helping the helpless, be-
friending the friendless and saw
ing the lost. In poverty and pros
perity, through loss or gain, the
Army has never deviat-
ed from the work it started out |
to do or changed one particle
from its course.
To meet the demands made upon
the Salvation Army today. nearly
1900 special social institutions
are in operation, while the build
lngs in which the organization
carries on its religious and re-
lief work are numbered by the
thousand. No doubt the Salvation
Army manages and operates the
greatest chain of social institu-
ions.
Men I'm all walks of life, some
lifting in the seat OF the mighty.
occupying high positions. were
reclaimed through the Salvation
Army mems institutions, while {
he thousands of fallen women
Who passed through the women's
escue home annually. s5 per cent I
re permanently restored to lives {
4 virtue. n
But whether in social institu- I
ions or through meetings conruct I
d on the corners OF the busy Z
hroughfases. the Salvation Army I
as been the instrument Of God S
a changing the lives OF thous- +
nds upon thousands OF men and I
Drunkards have been made h
,ber. dishonest men have been /
Iade honest. deadbeats have been n
ade to pay their bills, the shift o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
CHURCHILL TO ADDRESS
AIRLIE HIGH GRADUATE

Monmouth, May 6-supt. j. A.
Churchill will deliver the gradu-
alton address at the graduating
exercises Of tho Airlie high school,
to be held in the Airlie Evangel-
ioal church Friday evening, June
2. The diplomas win be presented
by Josiah Wills. county school SUI
perintendent. The following pro-
gram has been announced Invoca-
tion, Rev. Ballantyne; selection,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

ment keeps him right in the city
where he could be found every
day in the week, and that is a
matter OF particular Importance.
Voters, therefore, should not be
misled by the errorous statement
that Mr.. Giesy would not have
the time to properly attend ho
the duties OF the office of mayor.
A. F. MARCUS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
n E-E l. &C
Ralph /
lillian,
Republican
National
Committeema
The Only Weserne Ever Elected Vice Chairman the Repu
National Committee M
KEEP THE WEST IN POWE

The Republican National Committee consists member
and the political organization
In june 1921 Committees meeting naugt
on of President Warren G. Harding every state cast its
Ra Witms of for vce-chairman of the Commit
recognizing by their unanimous vote his fitness and ability
to fill this responsible position.
Ralph Williams for Republican National Commit
confirm action of the fortyeight
Republican National Committee position
before held by Western
Ralph E Oregon vce-chairman of the Repubi
Committee is directly In line charm
position attainab in the Republican
National Committeeman Committee does
the laws but carries the policies pa
the adopted by the delegates at
Convention.
Mr. Williams is senior member of the National Commit
Seniority in this committee gives one the seniority
the U. s. Senate.
VOTE TO KEEP HIM Their
(Pafd Adv. by Committee of Republicans L.
617 Board Of Trade Bldg. Portland, Ore.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Principals Visit Normal

Oregon Normal School. Mon
mouth, May 6-Superintendents
L. w. Turnbull of North Bend
and c. A. Howard OF -Marshfield
were visitors at the normal
Thursday, They interviewed a
number Of seniors with a view to
adding To their teaching corps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column plainly n
side of limited 800 signed
with the the meeting these specf-
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

To the Editor-As a business
man and resident of Salem, am
deeply interested in our city af-
fairs and anxious that we have
the best city government possible.
IT Is important that we elect a
man to head our city government
who is level headed and otherwise
qualified to fill the position and
fully satisfied myself that John
B. Giesy is the proper man to
fill the mayors chair 1t has been
stated by some that Mr.. Giesy
would be sc tied up in his posi-
tion as head correspondent of the
State Industrial Accident COM
mission that he would have no
time to devote TO city affairs.
No statement could be more err
rorous. To my personal Know
ledge he has devoted more time
to looking after the interests of
the city during the past two years
as alderman than any other mem
ber OF the city council. Since
the first part OF 1921 he has been
of the committee on
streets. a position that requires
twice as much time than does
even the office of mayor. All mat
ters referred to his committee
have received prompt and eff |
,ient attention. In the more thar |
two years he has been member
u the city council he has missed
out two meetings. One was a call
OF which he had not been
iotified and the other was held
Turing the time he was absent
rom the city on a two-weeks
vacation. He has never
allied to attend the meetings or
he various committees OF whfeh
le Is a member and has at all
ines taken a deep interest in
matters pertsihing TO the welfarel
{ the city. Mr. Giesy 5 employ-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Drug Smuggler Arrested.

Chicago, May 6.-H. L. Mccoy
was arrested here today by police
on information from FL Paso
Texas, to the effect that he had
smuggled drugs across the Mexi-
can border. He also is said to
nave violated prohibition laws in
Indiana.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Protect the forest-be careful
with fire. Watch that match-for-
est fires are destructive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Do not waste timber. grass.
Seauty. fishing and hunting. BE
careful With fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

less been made industrious, the un
clean made clean. Wife beaters
have been changed to love their
wives and children, homes have
been restored, and the bloom of
youth and the laugh of childhood
have been planted again in the
heart and face of the child.
The answer to the question,
What is the reason for this sue
cess?" Is the word GOD" God
and humanity are the two vital
Incentives to the self sacrifice to
the members or this worldwide
work.
Rabbi Friendman or Denver,
Colo, known throughout the ma
tion especially among his own
people, declared that the Saliva
tion Army had made possible the
survival of the unfit and because
of its tremendous influence for
good, In the so-called "lower
"one Of the sheet anchors OF safe
ty in the time of storm"
The initials IS. A" may well
stand for Servant of ALL" Where
ever the cry of need is heard,
there you will find the workers
of the Salvation Army.
ENSIGN THOS. BLOSS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

orchestra; salutatory, Lyle Had
ley; class prophecy, Winifred Tu-
bant; solo. Mabel Halles; selec-
tion, orchestra; class colors and
poem, Bertha Englehorn; histor-
ian, Dorothy Gross; selection, or
chestra; Americas Place in
Peace" Guy Wiseman; selection.
orchestra; valedictory. Harry
Kester song, "Amreica.