davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Jan. 4.--Mr. Marvin gave
a generous Christmas treat and great
surprise 20 the children Of the NJ. E.
Sunday school few days ago, upon
hearing that the SUNDAY School Board
had decided to send the fund usually
provided for this purpose TO the Relief
Fund in the Far East.
Misses Pontms OF Philadelphia are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McShane.
Mrs. Richard Carrow gave q dinner
early in the week in honor OF Mrs.
McShane and her guests, the decora-
tions being Christmas greens.
In the recent basketball game be
tween the Caesar Rodney Team and
that of FELTON,, the later won the victory
in the score of to 10.
The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club will he entertained this week by
Mrs. George NJ. Fisher, Jr. of Wyoming,
with other of Mrs Fishers friends,
many of whom reside in Camden. The
guests are invited to q luncheon which
will precede an afternoon Of cards.
Thomas Irons, well known throughout
/ the State as the author of The Bue
Hens Chickens has been elected
| to the position of superintendent oi
Nj. T. Sunday schoo. in town. He has
held the office in previous years and
now succeeds Rev. Alfred Smith who
is taking charge of the Nj. +. Church at
| Wyoming this winter.
Miss Annie Ford Cooper was hostess
a few afternoons ago, to the y. W. c.
Association, the New Year meeting
being held ut her home in town. Many
were present, and the interest aroused
by the recent establishment of branch
of the Y. W. c. A. here bespeaks large
membership in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt arr
receiving congratulations from ther
friends over the advent of son int
their home.
District Superintendent a. 5. Now
bray of Dover, preached here
Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. c. W
Moore, preaching at the morning servic
at Greenwood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes, Jan. 4.-Walter Dick, the first
man AZ Rehoboth Life Saving Sation,
mashed his finger very badly, several
days ago, in rescuing party out gun
nlng who were marooned on Piny Island
Rehoboth Bay. 1t is causing him much
suffering II is the index finger on his
night hand.
Fred Stevens, has gone to the Presby-
terisn Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, for
an operation.
Lewes river is frozen over and there
will be no more Broadkill oysters in
market until the weather moderates.
Louise Prior Mustard, who WAS visit
ing Mrs Roman Tammany during the
holidays has returned 70 the Misses
Hebb's school, Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel. Jan. Mrs. Ulysses G.
Kitchens left yesterday for vineland.
y. J. where she will spend two weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. J. r. Nolan
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Short are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
OF fine baby girl.
Miss Elizabeth Bacon left yester-
day for Washington, d. c., whore shs
ia attending n business school
After being closed for the past two
months, the local plant Of the Marvil
Package Co. resumed operations this
week
James Robinson In I'll at his home
in Bethel. suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Mrs. Y. Lee wootten win teach the
third grade OF Laurel public school
during the absence of Miss Mildred
Wolfe. who recently was operated on
for appendicitis.
During the cold spell skating has
been tho prevailing sport. Record
Lake Is covered with layer Of ice
about four inches thick and large
crowds are enjoying the sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
GAVE A HOUSE pARTY.

Laurel. Jar. a--~Mr. and Mrs. +. @.
Moore save house party at their
home in Rethel last weekend. in
honor % their daughter. Miss Thelma
ncssie az Washington. -. c. who has
heon spending tho holidays with them.
Tho guests were pleasantly enter
Gined, tho feature Of the party he
tng a delicious luncheon IA the old
year passed out.
Among tho guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. curtis w. Snicer and family of
laurel Mr.. and Mrs. Horace n. Moore
and family ~ Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore and family
Misses Pauline Nelson OF Hebron. Md.
Thelma Parker Of salisbury, Md.
Ruth Hcarn ~ Salisbury, Nd; Edna
Phillips. Fila Wright and F1ossie Mel
Bourne Messrs, George Moore az Del
m,r, Leighton Moore OF Cape Charles
Va, lee HAyrnan ~ Salisbury. Nd.
AMI j. Emerson sauerhoff of laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Jan. AIRS. William
Oakes, Jr., celebrated her birthday an
niversary and her second wedding ami
versary at her home yesterday, by CIV
ing a dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Frazer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wortz and sons, Francis, Jack and
Jean, Frank Hessian and Jean Brum-
hammer, of Wilmington and Miss
Madeline Bader Of Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Stats, daughter Of
County Constable Stats Of st. Georges,
was taken TO Delaware Hospital, Viii
mington, yesterday and will undergo an
operation for appendicitis today.
Captain Bon b. Blair of Fort du
Pont has received orders transferring
him TO duty as an instructor for the
National Guards at Concord, n. H.
William o. Ennis was taken to Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, Sunday and
will be treated before undergoing an
operation.
The young men Of St. Georges will
give dances In Delaware Trust hall on
the evenings Of January 7 and a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson Of
Port Penn are being congratulated upon
the birth of q baby girl, Esther Eaton
Hudson, yesterday.
Private Long Of the First Company is
i'll at the Fort du Pont hospital with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Taylor Of Phila-
delphia are visiting Lieutenant and Mrs,
James Burke at Fort du Pont.
Mrs. Anna Mills has secured posi-
tion at Carney's Point, n. j.
Miss Mary Lang Is spending week
with her brother, James Lang IN Phila-
delphla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
FOOLED BY CHURCH BELL.

laurel. Jan. 4.--Some excitement
was created in Bethel, a small villa ge
about three miles from town, Satur-
day nisht, when the inhabitants were
rudely awakened from sleep by the
ringing OF their church bell. which
serves the purpose of a fire alarm. The
greater part OF the Inhabitants were
soon congregated at the church, en-
deavoring TO learn where the fire was
Upon investigation It was learned
that several young men were merely
ringing out the old year and welcom-
Ing the new. The joke was decidedly
on the inhabitants, because they had
forgotten the coming of the New
Year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Jan. 2.--F'un~ral ser
slcea fcr John H. Swain. aged es
scAra n farmer NJ Nan.tcolSe district.
Nhgse death occurred last Friday af-
scrnoon. took place NJ ColSeshury NJ.
~. church. yesterday. In charge Of
REV. Charles w. spry. pastor cf
Georgetown NJ II. Circuit. Burial was
aiado in tho adjoining cemetery.
MiWa Amelia G. Sinpler. daughter
az late John r. Simpler. and John
Reese wolfc. jr- son of J. Reese
Wolfe, both of Iewos. were married at
milford. Friday night, Ivy Rev. D-ston
W. Jacobs. pastor .of Avenue NJ. II.
thurrh
NarriagoN IN SUSSEX county have
'aknu place recently, as followe: BY
,Rev. John w. Townsend. pastor os NJ.
J.. Church 40 Cannon Pearl H. woot-
,en ~ Cannon. and Lester Y. Work
man Of near rsrldrevslle; Mary II.
fucker 90 Rridweville and Herman c.
TrieStly of Cannon sarah r. wal
lace ~ pridgeytlle and John ".
brown OF near Cannon; Pearl NJ.
l2rasure and william r. wallace OF
1lrideevill..
NurtOn Donovan n farmer rSefdinG
near sand lfiil wns taken 20 a rhila
cclphla hdspital. yesterday. FOR treat
mont
Funeral services for Rartis Tenor.
Serri'slSson, aged : years. daughter ~
Mr., and Mlw Joseph w. Der-ickson
whose death occurred early last
'iMuraiay morning. at their horno.
North KINNEY street, took place IN
AfIa.t
Sev. John r. Bailey officiating. Burial
was meda In Union Cemetery here
T'he primary class Of the Sunday
School. ~ which she was a member
attended tho funeral I'm body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

George r. 6nedker Of st. Georges has
purchased from Mrs. Lee, through her
agent, A. w. Poeey, the wharf and land
adjoining his factory, which gives him
complete block from Main street to the
canal.
Mr. Joseph Denney ISM at her home
at st. Georges.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tho NJ. E.
Church will meet at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Bender, Thursday
evening
Mrs. f. NJ. Barsham Of Wilmington
will read q paper entitled Growing
Old" TO the Century Club, Friday
afternoon.
Joseph Gam Of st. Georges, who. WAS
hurt several days ago when he (was
thrown from a wagon, is now able to
I've about on crutchcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
JR. q. r. A. NJ. OFFICERS.

e~fcrd. Jan. 4.---Ifberty Bell Coun-
ctl. No. 81. Jr. Y. A. NJ. elected the
following officers at sts regular meeting
Suiue year:
&. G. Wiley. councillor: w. II WI
tsy. vics-oounciuor; G. C.. Clifton, re-
Coroinx secretary; Brooks Coulbourn,
U1DtstAnt recording secretary; Wal
tiAm A, Wheeler, financial secretary; I;
r. Scott Purse, Treasurer: Everett
johnson, warden: Everett wsllin. In
0ade sentinel. Oscar Marvel. outside
sentinel; Albers NJ. Tarr, chaplain G..
~. Huston. trustee; c. IT. Tull, Jr.
ra4, councillor; Elisha West. repre-
sentative 10 State Council for three
yeArs II. :. West. alternate; William
c. Moore, janitof.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
THREATENING MARSH FIRE.

Milford, Jan. A large fire swept
over the rArshlend Mt Slaughter
Beach, Monday. and threatened for
awhile TO destroy tho Slaughter Beach
Hotel property. The f,re was noticed
burning early In the afternoon and.
famed by the heavy west wind, rapid
ly gained headwr,y and carried the
flames toward the hotel property,
which closely adJoins the marsh.
An alarm was sent to Milford and
the Carlisle Fire co. responded TO the
call with the truck. The firemen re-
mained by the property until tho dan
ger was past.
II WAS tho largest marsh nre that
has happened In this vicinity for sew
eral years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
RECEPTION FOR GUESTS.

Laurel. Jan. A party was given
AT the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mitchell. Monday night. In honor Of
their guests. Misses Stella and Anna
ShoclSley. OF Snow Hin. Md. The eve
ming was devoted to games and music
and n collation. was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sullivan. Levin Collins. Miss
Daisy Miles, Raymond and Bessie
Sullivan. OF Delmar. Misses Stella and
Anna Shockley OF Snow Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohm.
Miss Minnie O'Neel, Mrs Katie Short.
Solomon Mitchell. William Mitchell,
Margaret and Henry Lee Bohm and
Hazel Mitchell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark. Jan. +.--Plans are being
made for a flag -raisinE at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. tomorrow morn
ing. Recently new flag pole was pur-
chased to take the place Of the one
destroyed by lightning. Tho nag will
he raised on this new pole.
Members OF the Kiwnnk Club OF
Wilmington will get a cordial well
come. next Wednesday night, on the
occasion Of the visit Of the club mem-
bore to the University Of Delaware
where q banquet Will be served. For
mcr Secretary OF State Everett c
Johnson, who Is trustee Of the uni
versity, will make an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
WORK OF MILFORD FrREMEN.

Milford Jan. s.--The annual report
a. tho Milford Fire CO. which has
.ust heen submitted disclosed the fol-
lowing facts: Daring the year 1921
she company answered seven county
calls. sevcn cu;-of town calls; alarms
answered IN town is; total, 80.
Tho estimated property losse. Mt
rre- answered by THIS company dur
ans tho psst YEAR, including the fires
a. isewes Georgetown. Msllsooro, Ner-
mon. Harrington. Slaughter Beach and
Harrington amounted To se2T ,s71.Ss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04

ford, No, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
wainwright and children Of Whining
ton.
Mrs. N. NJ. ConAwAy, Jr.. entertain
cd the Ladies Aid Society Of Mt
Oliyct NJ. p. Church. Monday evening
At her home on Arch street.
Mrs. W. Herbert Hall and eon. Bill
lie. OF Cape Charles. Va. have ar
rived here to spend the winter with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Milton Coul-
bouru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NEWS of MILFORD.

Milford Jan. 4---Tha Milford Friend
ehip rihle class has elected the fol-
.sowins officers: President. W. G.. Abb
Nott; v1ce-p-esiaent. Cecil McCleary;
secretary, V. c. IAN: treasurer.
Robert Pierce.
The ninety-ffth anniversary Of
avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday
Echcol Will BE held on January S.
Miss Amelia c. simpier and John
3Se~ec Wolf. both of Iewes, were mar
vieo az the NJ. n. parsonage hero by
Rev. n. w. Jacobs, Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

ScAford. Jan. s.--Mr. and Mrs. l..
w. Hurley have as guests their sson
and daushter-in~law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hurley. and children. OF Will
singtor.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Watson had as
wuc-ts the post weekend Mrs. Wat
oons brother. William ELLIS Of OK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-04
Funeral Of Z. l.. Clark.

Delaware City. Jan. 4.--The funeral
Of e. l.. Clark took place today and
was largely attended. Services, in
charge OF Rev. Robert c. Pitzer, We're
held at the house at IL o'clock. In
terment was made at st. Georges
cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
TWO SALEM BOYS TO
GRADUATE FROM 0. A. C.

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, June 5.-Richard D,
Slater and Madison Nichols are
the two Salem candidates for grad
uation from the department of
civil engineering.
Mr.. Nichols is member of the
American Society of Civil Engin-
eers and the American Association
Of Engineers and Of Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity. He ranks as second
lieutenant in the reserve officers
training corps.
Mr.. Slater is member of
Lambda Phi lambda, honorary
fraternity in engineering, and of
Forum, the highest honorary or
ganization on the campus. He also
ranks as second lieutenant in the
reserve officers training corps.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
Both Mr.. Slater and Mr.. Mich
OILS were graduated from the Sa-
lem high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
POLK COUNTY GRANGE
MEETS ON SATURDAY

Monmouth, June 5.-The Polk
county Pomona grange met in the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday. Ex-
2eptionally fine weather favored
good attendance from the three
flourishing oranges of Monmouth,
Oak Grove and Brush College.
Musical entertainment was furn-
shed by the Ross evangelistic
company. other musical numbers
included bass solo by j. F. Pow
ell of Monmouth, and a piano solo
by Irene Lewis of Oak Grove. p
.. Powell, master of the Polk
county Pomona, gave a review of
The Oregon Jersey jubilee, to
which w. j. Stockholm and Mr..
Rogers contributed interesting
TENS. William Riddell, Jr., gave
IN interesting talk on sheep rails
ng.
Supper was served at D. m.
md a class was initiated in the
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

CONTRACT FOR HOME LET

Monmouth, Or, June 5.-The
contract for the new residence of
Ira C. Powell, president of the
First National bank, has been let
to A. N. Poole of this city. The
materials are already on the
ground and the work will be start
ed at once. Mr.. Powell's new
home, which will be one of the
finest in Monmouth, will be built
in his ten acre nut grove in the
southeastern part of the city. Ad-
joining railroad street, it Will oc-
cupy an elevated position and will
command a splendid view of the
surrounding country. A driveway
will be constructed leading from
the street at the foot of the hill to
the west, through the walnut
trees. Mr.. Powell is having a ga
rage erected of building tile and
plans to camp in the orchard dur
ing the summer while the house
is being built.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
WHAT'S New on the Market
By REX sTRWART

Duying prices OF whole milk
rose Is cents this month, and are
now $1-95 per hundred weight
according to the announcement OF
he local ereameries this morn
ing.
Oregon Strawberries were sell
ing for Is and 20 cents a box this
morning and are in fairly good
supply. Gooseberries still remain
at 10 cents a pound in spite of an
increasing supply. Nice spinach
green are being offered at two
pounds for 25 cents. California
head lettuce is in good condition
and selling for 10 cents.
Oriental vegetable growers are
repeating their performances of
the last two years and holding up
the public for green vegetables.
Onions, for instance, are priced at
10 cents a bunch, due to the fact
that the Orientals are charging
the merchant the war time price
OF 80 cents for a dozen punches
The onions are small. the bunches
are smaller and the price amounts
10 extortion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
SHERIDAN HAS
S1O0,OOO FIRE

Sheridan, Or, June 5.-Damage
estimated at 100000 was inflict-
ed here by a disastrous fire that
broke out at an early hour Sat
urday and destroyed practically
the entire north side of Sheridan E
business district. The losses were
only partly covered by insurance.
The cause is unknown.
The fire started in the White
garage, where 81 automobiles
were stored, and in less than half
an hour 1t had swept two entire
business blocks, completely gut
ting the buildings and reducing
large stocks of merchandise to
heaps of ashes.
The heaviest losses were suf-
fered by the following:
Portland -Tillamook stage line
terminal, tools and equipment
burned.
Sheridan -Willamina Telephone
company, office fixtures and equip
ment.
Thomas Undertaking company,
stock and equipment.
The Opera house block.
Robinson's cash grocery.
Thompson's confectionery and
restaurant.
Bells pool hall.
Grisham's pool hall.
DR.. J. r, Barr, library equip
ment and instruments.
The Sheridan Light G Power
company's damage amounted to
$1,000. All light and power serv-
ice has been crippled and all tel
ephone communication was sever
ed by reason of the destruction of
the telephone company's plant
and central headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
ClOverdale News

CloVerdale, Or, June 5.-Mis
Rosa Drager arrived home las
Saturday from eastern Oregon
where she has just completed he
fifth year of teaching in one dis
trict. She has also contracted tt
teach there the coming year.
Mrs. w. j. Hadley is expectin
her son, Professor Olin Hadley
and wife and small son of Athena
Or, to visit her soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong of Salen
spent Sunday here with Mrs. F. A
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helm an,
their niece, Miss Smith of Aums
Vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Munkers of Portland, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ham
llton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hennis of Med
ford, Or, who has been making {
brief visit here with relatives, re.
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Norris, who Is at.
tending Salem high school, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norris.
Cloverdale school closed June z
with a school picnic In Booths
woods. Miss Taylor, who has fin
ished her second successful term
here, will return to her home in
Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
West Salem

G. A. Robinson, accompanied by
his mother Of Portland, spent Sun.
day at the Robinson home IL
Kingwood.
Mr.. Hall of Second street has
improved his property by having
his dwelling painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamar and daugh.
ter attended a meeting at Hub
bard, Sunday.
Thad Fell of Sweet Home spent
several days at the Leach home.
The revival services conducted
by DR.. Powell are increasing In
interest each meeting and he is
preaching the real old time re-
ligion and is trying to convince
folks what life worth while the
Christian path means to one
Aside from the sermons he gives
us he has been surprising US by
special music. Wednesday even
ing he gave the booster program
given by the young folks. 1t was
well attended an enjoyed by all
present. Friday evening fourteen
young folks from the First Meth
odist church of Salem treated us
20 real spiritual and enthusiastic
meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Bagnell of the boys
industrial school spent the week
end with Rev. Mr.. Hawthorne
and attended the conference at
Oak Grove.
Strawberry picking began III
our vicinity and have a promise
Of fine crop.
Charles Wurm, who has been
employed in a hopyard near Inde-
pendence, has moved to the Woods
property.
Mr.. Myers, accompanied by his
mother and niece from Portland,
spent Memorial day at the Bill
ings home.
Latonia Leach attended a class
meeting OF the Quaker church of
Salem, Friday evening and visited
Hazel Keeler.
Mr., Robinson has added to the
value of his place by buying the
property just joining his. The
property formerly was in the
hands Of C. A. Robinson of Port
land.
The folks of our town and near
by responded readily to the need
of the sufferers of the Near East.
and as result quite few clothes
were gathered up.
Little Dorothy Phillips of Lives
ley spent several days with her
grandparents on Railroad street.
Mrs. Davis was called to DON
aid, Monday, on account of the
illness of hern iece, Mrs. Osborne.
Edward Byers has moved his
family from the Southwick prop
erty to Salem, and s. II. Greasy,
of near Marion, has rented the
place and taken possession of It.
Mrs. Mary Billings spent last
Tuesday with relatives at Corval-
lis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
WANTS WEEKS TO MAKE
MUSCLE SHOALS DEAL

Washington, June 5.-A bill
authorizing Secretary Weeks to
negotiate for the sale and lease to
Henry Ford Of the Muscle Shoals
Ala, properties under the terms
of the offer made by the Detroit
manufacturer and amended by the
house military committee so as tC
eliminate the Gorgas STAN plant
from the properties mentioned,
will be introduced soon in the
house, probably today by Acting
Chairman Mckenzie of the COM
mittee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Rosedale News

A Christian EndeaVor social
was held at the Cammack home.
The evening was spent in playing
tennis, croquet and other outdoor
games.
Miss Marjorie Alexander has
returned from Eugene where she
has been teaching.
The Fowler family have return
ed from the beach where they
have been spending a few days.
Miss Helen Cammack has re-
turned home for the summer.
Mrs. Krebs, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bloom. re-
turned to her home June 3rd.
Mr. Elgin has gone on fishing
trim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
BURTON BELL TO
HEAD STUDENTS

Monmouth, Or, June 5.-Bur-
ton Bell of Monmouth was elected
president of the student body at
the normal school for the coming
year at the regular student body
election which took place Friday.
Mr.. Bell has been active in stu
dent body affairs during the past
year, and has served as president
of the junior class, member Of the
student council and as manager Oh
the baseball and basketball teams.
other candidates for the position
were Francis Lord, Jane Gum OF
Hermiston and Katherine Peter
son of Portland.
The other officers elected were:
Vice-president, Jane Gum OF
Hermiston; secretary, Carolyn
Berry of Corvallis; song leader,
Barbara Hixon of Portland; sum
ner chairman, Susie Bonner OF
Silverton. There was an abund
ance of candidates and a heavy
vote was cast.
The officers elected will assume
their duties beginning with the
opening of the fall term in Sep
tember. On account of the
change in the personnel of the
summer school student body II
was decided to elect a chairman
to preside over the summer stu
dents until the regular officers are
chosen. These will be selected
from the summer school and will
serve twelve weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Cilicians Conscripted.

Adena, Cicilia, June 5.-Musta
pha Kemal Pasha, head Of the
Turkish nationalist government
las been given orders for the con.
cription of all Christians resid
ng in Cilicia. They are to bt
ormed into labor brigades anC
,ent to the front line trenches t.
lssist in the Turkish army In IT.
var against the Greeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
INDEPENDENCE HIGH
DEFEATS MONMOUTH

Monmouth, Or, June 5.-Inde-
pendence high school defeated
Monmouth baseball on the high
school diamond here Friday by a
score of to A. Independence
gained a lead early in the game
and maintained it throughout. A
dispute in the second inning al
most broke up the game. This is
the last game of the season, for
both teams.