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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1920)
STUDENTS RENDER HONOR TO LINCOLN St Mary's Academy Gives Program on Thursday . Afternoon An excellent program in honor of Lincoln! birthday was given Thursday afternoon by the teacher and pupil of St. Mary Academy of this city, The following is the list of the num bers: Chorus, "My Old Kentucky Home' Literary Club.' "The Dates in the Life of Lincoln" Oma Morris. "Bar bara Frietchie" Kathryne Hardoy. Lincoln the Patriot" Thelma Mer- riee. Chrous, "Old Black Joe" Lit erary Club. "Your Mission" Roy Miller. "You'r the Man" Melba Banks. Piano Solo, "Cendrillen Valse' Edward Barrett. "Little Blossoms President Lincoln" Loretta Miller. "Our Flag" Lucy Brattain and Doro thy Lane. Piano Solo, "The Little Indian Boy.". Kathryne Hardey. "Three Brave Little Colors" Mary Scott. "Why We Love Lincoln' Adam Kerber. Vocal Solo, "Dreamy Moon" Nellie Madden. "Grave of Lincoln" Mabel Harrington. "Wash ington's Life" Lenore Kisor. "Little Red Sump" Dorothy Lane. "Like Washington" Douglas Rex. "Some thing Better" Mary Waller. Chorus, "Two Roses" Literary Club. "Moth er! Valentine," Thelma Barnes. Piano Solo, "Feather Dance" Oma Morris. ."Our Lady of Laurdes" Katheryne Hardey. Chorus. "It's for You Old Glory" Literary Club. The program was followed by a lit tle party and the Valentine box. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o SUSAN B. ANTHONY Burn February IS, 1820 Susan B. Anthony was the Drat militant suffragist in Ameri ca and the author of the Constitutional Amendment enfranchising women now before the legislatures of the different States for rati fication or rejection. She was born at South Adams Mass., February IS, lfao, the daughter of cotton manufacturer, and a liberal Quaker who edu cated his daughters to be self-supporting. The family moved in 1826 to Washington County, New York, and in 1846 to Rochester, where the suffrage leader continued to reside until her death. From the time she was 15 Mii Anthony taught school. At 30 she was a temperance lecturer and aided in organising the first woman's temperance society. She took an active part in the abolition movement and waa the organiier for the Women's Natianal Loyal League during the civil war. After the war she took up the cause of woman suffrage exclu sively. In 1867, in association with Lucy Stone and Elisabeth Cady Stanton, she began a great suffrage campaign in Kansas and set the West sfire with her enthusiasm and fortitude under ridicule. In 1872 she was arrested for voting In a New York congres sional election, being the first American suffrigiat to be arrested for her principles. She was indicted and a fine of S 100 imposed, but the fine was never paid. In 1875 she drafted the Federal suffrage amendment in the same form in which it was passed in 1919. For more than thirty years she appeared regularly before Congress and argued in behalf of votes for women. During her long and active career Miss Anthony lectured all over the United States and in England, took part in eight different state campaigns for woman suffrage, and was a prolific contributor to the magazines and newspapers. On February 20, 1906, the aged leader was taken ill in New York while attending a meeting and banquet given in honor of her 86th birthday. Pneumonia developed after her arrival at her home in Rochester and she breathed her last on March IS, 196. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS OUT NEW YORK, Feb., 11 With a playing schedule of 154 games the National League baseball season of 1920 will begin on Wednesday April 14 and close on Sunday, October 3. The initial games of the penn-int race have been arranged as follows: Bos ton t New York; Philadelphia at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at St. Louis and Chicago at Cincinna'i. The other half of the circuit will have the op ening games on Thursday, April 22 with Cincinnati at Chicago; St Louis at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Philadel phia and New York at Boston. In the five eties where baseball can be played on Sundays the visiting clubs have been well taken care of in the distribution of gimes while none of them has been overlooked in the al lotment of Saturday and holiday I plums. There are only four conflict ing dates In the entire schedule. These are May 9; June 27; Septem ber S and 26 on each of which the Chicago National and the American League Clubs will be playing at home. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo for housewives and or which hus bands yearly shrink, and class as the homeliest of home duties. In the balmy Daffodills are lifting them selves from beneath the soft moist urth, and will wiihin a few weeks be nodding their golden heads and permeating the atmosphere with their perfume. Word comes from Portland of the death of Morris B. Rice on January 24. Mr. Rice formerly lived On a homestead near Cascadia and later moved to Portland with his family. Heleaves a wife and three children. Raymond Butler of Lebanon is vis iting at J. F. Shorts. Quite a number are trapping in this locality this season and are re ceiving the highest prices ever offer 1 for furs. They are even surprising. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Sweet Home came up last week and were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Elliot at the Ranger station. Lebanon Express Of Interest To Women Iceland had political societies of women voters a quarter of a century go. Lady Rhondda, England's celebrat ed queen of nduslry. is a director of 39 great coal and shipping corpora tions. A Chicago theatre boasts of being the only playhouse in America having a smoking room for its women pat rons. The room has been luxurious ly furnished at an expenditure of over ten thousand dollars. Johnstown, N. W. is believed lo have the largest percentage of wo men workers of any American cry. Three out of every four of the wo men in the place are wageeameni. Johnstown has a glove industry which provides home work and that accounts for the otherwise surprising number Ca stadia Bubbles Mrs. Edna Windom is mat ing an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minear. Mrs. R. Lawrence is progressing with her school in the lower part of thedistrict. Mr. Lawrence came up from Lebanon Saturday for a visit with his family. The Santiam highway within the next few years sounds good to the people of this place. They have wait ed long and patiently and we believe are soon to seen better roads in this part of the country. Mrs. G. M. Gcrsendorfer returned from Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Clarice Gwinn is visiting her j mother, Mrs. Kimbrough for a few ! days. I Ranger R. A. Elliot reports an ab sence of snow at the snow stakes where he makes regular visits during the winter months. The mild weather of the past month reminds up again of the garden plant me and other spring duties. Cleaning and renovating will soon be the topic A LIVE BANK FOR LIVE PEOPLE Whatever your desire and ambition is for the year 1920. COME AND LET US ASSIST YOU In Putting it Over THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Equipped to serve your every business want and THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK 4 per cent interest on Savings Farm Loans Agents Federal Farm Loan Association . BAKE RITE Bread Cake Piea . Cookies, Rolls,' Doughnuts, Etc, are Making ABIT Try Them Elite Bakery & Confectionery Meats that are Right Choice portions, cut from prime stock; that's what you get when you shop here. All of our meat is selected with care from the best herds in the county. We butcher our own cattle, sheep and hogs, and our refreigerating plant assures you of always receiving fresh, unspoiled meat. While visiting the auto show inspect our plant and get acquainted with our methods of doing business. E. C SMITH Meat Company It is the custom in rural Ulugar ia for newly-married women to re main silent for a month after mar riage, except when addressed by their husbands. When It is desirable for the customary restriction to be per manently removed, he presents her with a gift, and then she can shatter to her heart's content. Miss Antoinette Vouasek. the only licensed engineer in the State of New York, has been appointed Jnnitresa engineer in one of the public schools In New York city. She has m ule a deep study of her chosen profession and it Is her ambition to form a com pany to be solely composed of women to enter the steam-healing field. As recently as 1875 a woman star tled the officials of the Royal Col lege of Science in Dublin by asking permission to attend the lectures. She was told that no woman had ever don so, but there wis no law against it; she might come if she liked. This adventurous woman was Mirs S. op ford, afterwards Mrs. J. R. Gre-n, who ubsequently became well known in English scientific circles. During her fifiy-two years of con tinuous service as a school teacher in New York city Miss Jennie Fish, who has now be retired on a pension on account of having arrived at the are limit of seventy years, tiught no few er than 40,000 children. During her service of more than half a century he was never late in reporting for duty and was absent on only one oc casion. It was when a death occur red in her amily. Some scientists declare that women are naturally endowed with crooked lines of vision, or in other words they are unabl to see straight. In support of their contention they point out the inability of the tverag woman to hit target, or even to hang a pieluiM straight on the wall. They further ilecuure that the majority of women cannot even cut I) re id .straight, sim ply lieraus of their "crooked eyes." The Norwegians give roils' head mixed with murine plants In tVir caws lu Inerea.r the yield of inll. OLD-TIMS COLD CUKE DRINK EOT TEA I 6rl a small package of Ham bur Rrrost Tea at any pharmarj. Tak a tahlfpootiful of the tra, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a tleve and drink a teacup full at any time during the dny or before retiring. It ta the mont effective way to break a cold and cure grip, aa it oprna the pni-m of the kln. relieving coiiifetiin. Mao ItxMrna I ho bowels, ihua breaking up a cold. J Try it the next time you an iter from a cold or the grip. It la ineiienaiv and entirely trgctable. therefore aafo and hanulcaa. Jewelry of Merit The many years that we have been in business has established the fact that only jewelry of merit is sold at this place. There Is real pleasure in selling beautiful articles that we know will wear indefinitely and give lasting satisfaction and pleasure to the owner. That is how we have built up our business. Visitors to the auto show will take real delight In looking over our superb lines of Jewelry, plate, silver, hand painted china and the many beautiful furnish ings for the home that we carry in stock. Gorham's Silver V SsTS-"SSSSa I There Is no silv er made to caiul it. There i.s (. tinction a.n iiwii nes' .. 'he c'arm r,1 t'j ny We carry a fine line of r:J c plate, articles in sliver that . off a well dressed table. l!LL"' WILLS Diamotu's The quality of diamonds sold here speaks for the care in which wc have made our selections. Beautiful stones, perfectly cut ideal for engagement and dinner rings. Come here for en gagement and wedding rings. 15 F. G. WILLS, JEWELER West First Street STIFF ACHING JOINTS Bub Soreness from Joints and muscles with a small trial bottle of old St Jacob liniment Rtop wdnalngM Itheumatlsm. It's pain only; not one causa In flffv requires internal treatment. Hub soothing, penetrat Ing "8s. Jacob Lini ment right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain, "fit, Jacob's Liniment" ia a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the akin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach ing Joints, muscles and bones; stops clatiea, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up I (Jet a 30 cent bottleof old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment' from any drug store, and in a moment you'll bo free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't auffer I Hub rheuma tism away. The Anker-Holth Self-Balancing Bowl Cream Separator See'it at the HAZELWOOD CREAM STATION H. L. Sternberg, Mgr. 128 West Second Street fl Q 8 B I IB Wjp Don't ask for Long Distance Say- Your time is valuable we are par ticularly equipped to give you rapid service. , You get it over any phone by simply asking for Northwestern Long Dis tance. Between lumber mill and main office, between any factory and office, be tween agent and user conserve time in telephoning. NORTHWESTERN LONG DISTANCE EE 210 West Second St. Phone 27 -a "
