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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They WiH Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow United Evangelical. Cottage and Center streets. Bev. 6. L. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 .. m. Rev. C. C. Poling D. D. will preach at 11 a. m. The anion Christian endea vor service witn the evangelical asso ciation churches will be held at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the last service of the union revival w.ij be held. Dr. Poling will preach on "The Second Coming of Uur Lord." - First Methodist Church, fitnte and Church streets. The pa tor will speak morning and .evening. At 11:00 a. ra. and at 7:30 p. m. Morn ing theme: "The Unity of the Race." Evening theme: 'Thc Ecward of In- treased fiesponaibility." Chorus choir with orchestra acomptuiiiueut, under the uirecjiort ol rrof. John K. Kites. Mrs. C, C. Cinrk, acting siiyeriiitcndent, will welcome strangers and visitors to our u:iany school at 9:45 a. m. President H. J. Talbot will speak at the Old Peo ples homo at 3 p. m. Miss Sybel Smith will lead the Epworth League in a study of "Ou, relation to God, serving" nt 6:30 p. vu The mid-week service will bo addressed by Mrs. C. C. Cl&rk and Den n (4eo. H, Aldcn, and will be leld at 7:30 Thursday evening. . First Presbyterian Church. , Thomas 8. Anderson, minister. All regular services as usual. Morning theme: Is There Not a Causef Bible school and Y. P. g. C. E. aervice at 7:45. Central Congregational Church. Cornor south 19th and Perry streets. H. 0. Stover, minister. A merirod Sun- bible eonccrfence conducted by Walter vxui ana party, Scotch-Irish Evange list, at 17tb and Chemeketa- street. Girl preachesr conduct girls' meetings at i p. m. Court Street Church of Chiist. Every department of the church is up and doing now. The Bible school and C. E. are making big plans for the future. At the Bible school "conference last Tuesday evening much interest was shown and many new plans work ed out. The conference decided to meet regularly hereafter on the 3rd Tuesday First Churstiaa Church. Corner High and Center streets. Bible school hit 9:45. Morning worship and open communion at 11- C. E. at 6:30, Miss Pnrsons leading a temperance les son. 7:3$ evening worship. Sermon top ics, "The Child in the Midst," and "Immortality in World Literature". Beptisms follow the evening sermon. Leliuid V. Porter, pastor. . GERMANS USED MANY mis of is m Harold Wypnt Trills Of Ex cursions Made Into En mys Territory. J'ason lee Memorial Church. Corner of Winter and Jefferson St.. Thorns Acheson, pastor. Sunday school 9.1 Chns Bagcniau, superintendent. evening of each month. A new teach-1 Clashes for ali I'ges under the care of er training class is to be startod right, efficient leaders. Public worship at U ectric lighted passages, when a poliu away. If you want to take it see bupt. a. nu Subject "World Becoutruction."told us to 'Allsyez' which means 'beat Ed Young. Our Lord's Day morning ' Epworth lfasjue devotional meeting 4tit We tried to bribe him with some service at 10 to 12 o'clock, including -3 ;lt) p. ni. Mis Grace Tyler, president. i cigarettes and tobacco but he cplained The days of steel breastplates and all sorts of armor as worn by the knights oi ow are not out of date and were used in' the late war, according to a let ter received from Prfivate Harold V. Weygant of the 23rd Engineer band, A. a. in i ranee. In exploring a hill formerly held by the Germans, he writes: - "We went into one of the entrances of the hill which had been shelled and progressed about 200 yards through el Bible 'school, communion, and sermon. Subject, "Going Forward." The Bible school begins at 10 o'clock sharp end the sermon closes at 12 o clock sharp. Be on time, The Junior C. E. will meet at 5:30 p. m. hereafter instead of '11 Evening a. m. Christian Enedavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening sorvice at 7:30 p. m. Good live singing. Sermon The Two Voic es." You want to hear this sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Uood attendance last ween, expect A good time is assured. Como early. Evening vosinp 7;30. Subject "Per sonal Evangelism.". Special features and speeiau musie both morning and ev ening bv the choir under ths leader- shin of Prof. Clark. We cordially invite the public to come and worship with us. First Baptist Church. Corner Marion and North Liberty Sis. Eov. G. F. Holt, D. D. pator. Sunday sciiool 9:45 a. m. Pnblio worship with day school and morning service at 10'more next time. If you like to a ttond! preaching II n. m. and 7:30 p. m.. Top Superintendent, Mrs. Burton Ed- Christian Stewardship". la church with a vision full of life, and lcs: mnvumc. ' warus. Auurcss at n o cloiK. Lhnst- consecrated, como worship with us. The evening, 'A Good Foundation, orSlat lan Eudoavor at 6:43 p. in. Evening j cnUi-ch. invites you aJ cordially to at- ing Eight,' second in the aeries en aervice at 7:30 p. m, Subject "Pil tend any of its iprvices. B. L. Put- bui'ding a Hie. Young Pcoplo's meet grim Irniciples." Husic by choir and na.m pastor. ing 0:30 p. in. Piayeraeeting Thursday Ladies chorus. Prayer Borvice Thurs- . 7-sn Ail services free. The dny evening nt 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Church. Services for the first Sunday in Lent; 7:30 a iu. holy communion; 9:43 a. m. ehutch school; 11 a. m. morning service lirnyer and sermon,' "Temptation;" 7:30 p, in. evening prayer and address, "The Danger of Success." Lenten ser vices on week duys as follows Tues days ut 4 p. m. children ' services and ttt 9:30 a. m. holy coinmunionT....u890 instruction for confirmation! Wednes days at 4 p. m. evening prayer and ad- dross? -Thursdays at 9:30 a. m. holy communion; J'riduys at 7:30 p, m. lit any and address. Everybody welcome to all services, Chas. H. Powell, roctor. First Congregational Church. -Liberty and Center street. W. C. Knntucr, minister. 10 a. in. Sunday penool with classes for 6U agos. Prof. W. I. Staley, supt. 11 a, m. "Mukiug u uionous in the Bight of Others." 6:41! p. m. Christian Endeavor Miss Annnuei itoiuen, leader.' ?:3l) p. m. 'Just Before the Curtain Falls Life's Last Hour.",, What would you do if you knew yen had but just sixty- mia- vtCB to Uvot - - t South Salem FriencU Cornor south Commercial mid Wash ington streets. H, E. Pemborton, pas tor, Bible school at 10 a. m. with eluss es for all ages,' Dr. Carl Miller anpt. Meeting for worship and preaching at H a, in. and 7:30 p. m. - toung Peo ples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ct 7:30 p. m. Thursday. ' ' Lutheran. East State and 18th stroots. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Preaching service At 10:30. Subject "Christ's Tompta tion Our Victory." Luther Lcaguo at 7 p. m, Otto Albors, leador. Evening serviced at 7:d0 p. m. Lenten service next Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Sub ject Tho Dyuamie of tho Cross. Geo. Kochler, pastor. -Evangelical Association. Seventeenth and Chemokota stroet. Jacob Stocker, pastor. 10:00 a. ni. Sunday school, John Lippold, spt. 11 a. m. Divine Service and sermon. 6:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor at tho Cottage near Center street Evangelical church. 7:ju p. m. song service, 8 p. m. sermon by Dr. C. C. Poling. Monday 8 p, in, Naz arena Church. Nineteenth and Marion streots. Tho services for Sunday will bo Sunday school at 9:415, W. B. Ilardy, supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Marion County Holiness Associa tion, mcotings will continue at the church until farther notice. Meotings every cvoning nt 7:30. These meetings aro growing In interest and In numbers. Good siging and good pdeachlng. Every body welcome. Bo not forgot the place Nineteenth and Marion. Take the Che niekcta car and get off at 19th and then go one block south. A. Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, deaconess. , Leslie Methodist Episcopal Coiner South. Commercial and My ers streets.-Horace N. Aldrioh, pastor. 9:43 a. m. Sunday school, with classes for all ages. Uniform international les sons; E. A. Rhoten superintendent. Pri mary department, nhder tlie direction of Mrst( Mnsflri:"Bisliop:: 11 a.11 in;' -pub-lie worship, with sermon ly" A; Sterling- Barrier. D. D., - of Los " Angeles. Theme, "Conditions of a modern Pen tecost." Special music by tho choir will include an anthem, and Paul B. Taylor., of Los Angeles will sing solos. p. m. junior- im giie-uulrt he-di- lljetionj of nhe jiinporjittandeirtir Urn Bertha Lcitner.-6:30 p. m;' devotional meeting' of tho Eprtlt iLeague, led by Mrs. J. B. Ulrieh. . An address will ba given toy Paul Taylor.: 7:80 tr.. m. evangelistii) servicles. Song service, led uy i-aui xuyion vt. earner win preach Subject, "Prayer-does things." Ser-j vices will be held each evening this wees, mo puouc is invitca. . evening public is inv.Heu. Large Road Meeting , HeldAt Donald (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald, Ore., March 7. A large gath erum: of. peopli) met in the DeSart hall on Monday evening to talk ovor the in terest of Donald and vicinity in regard to the paved road from Champoeg to Donald and Aurora. A resolution was pased to have the road pass thr through jorT gun there from the gmaU 30.incn that we would have to get a commis sioned officer to show us through the tunnels. "Three or four of us were prospect ing in one of the buildings formerly held by the Germans and run into some kind of gas. We beat it but were sick the rest of the day and the next. Aftor that we were more careful of our no scs. Found Pile of Armour. All Hun ordnances, rifles, grenades, shell and cartridges were dumped out in the Btrcets and we found one pile of ar mor, with breastplates fitting over the entire chest and four smaller parts eom ing half way to the knees. Tho Btecl was about a quarter of an inch thick and the outfit weighed from 30 to 35 ponuds. There was about 5 of these steel suits in the pile. I expect these were for snipers and machine gun ners. These were the pick of the rifle men and were often marksmen. The Americans were not the only ones who could shoot straight. "For my mess today we had fried mutton steak, spuds fried, evaporated apples, bread and chocolate which I con sider a very good meal. " I salvaged a German saddle bag at Narennes from the sslva-oe dumy there, There are -from 75 to 100 German artil- I -( SL v - . ' " v "v x ft I J ft -J i : s. I MABEL NORMAND in "MICKEY" coming to the OREGON for four days beginning Wednesday Financial Circles Discount Approaching "Good Times" Henry Clews Asserts That Op timism Knies In Financial Circles. An economy that is a pleasure, to exercise Drink a well-made cup of delicious BAKER'! aCOCOA State Institutions Services at the state institutions' will -be bold Sunday as follows:). 3 n. in. girls' training school, toy T, 8. Ander son; 3:15 p. m. tuberculosis hospital, by G. F. Holt. MiiUaterial Association Tho Mnlem Ministerial' association will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning at ten o'clock. Tho ipaper will ,he rend by H. C. Stover. Subject "Problems of the country church. All ministers in Saloiu and vicinity aro cordially invited to attond. Commons Mission:. At S41 State street. Meeting every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.. Come and have a good time in the worship of the Lord. These aftornoon mcotings nro very interesting. A. Wells, super- intendwoiit. with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods rj will be re- is quired, as cocoa i$ very nutritious, the only popular bever age containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Booklet of Qioics Recipes lent (res. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER. MASS. 13 Churoh of God. Services at 134 North Church stcrect, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching Borvico at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation i given to all to attend these services. J. J, Oillcspio, pastor. Scandinavian Tabernacle. Seuiulins-viun Methodist Tabernacle, 15th and Mill streets, Bev, A. E. land will preach at 11 o'clock and deliver a messege with a divine "go" in It, which should be heard by many. Sun day school at 1.0 o'clock. Mr. Gust An derson, superintendent. Corns and. watrU ns grow. Pre Methodist Church. At 1228 north Winter street. Sabbath services Sunday school at 10 a. tn. and preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p.. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday services aro held at 440 Cho meketa street at 11 a, m. and 8. p. .nt SubjeSt of the Biblo lesson, "War." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes day evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room in Masonic temple open every day except Sunday and holi days from 11:45 to 5 p. in. Boom 209. All are invited to our services and to our reading room. Catholic Church. Corner ' Chemeketa and Cottage Sis. Communion mass at 7:30, High mass and sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Benediction in the evening at 7:30 at the Main street of Donald, 38 voting for it and 12 against, and Champoeg was for the direct route, but it looks as though there "was a nigger in the woodpile" as the very next day it was decided to turn north at the . school house corner ud run north one half mile. Why ther should go tho farth erest- way around against the majority 's wishes is the qostion. Seems there is some -wire nulling somewhere, Tho road from Fargo to Donald has also been ordored opened at last after- so long a time being kept closed oy tho sol"1 interest ot one man. . ' BIRTHDAY PARTY AT SANTIAM A morry birthday surprise party was eiven Sautrdav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCormick, at their home at North Santtam, in honor of tho 21st birthday of Miss Edith Me?. Cormick and the 16th birthday of Miss Leona McCormick. Many beautiful presents wore given to the young lad ies, music, singing ana sucm-i k""": tho oveninir. Delicious re freshments, with two beautiful cakest one with 21 candles and the other with 16, all lightod, were served. Thoso pres ont wore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Miss Agnes Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Downey, Miss Laura Spicer, Mis Erva Bradcn, Miss Dolpha Alsman, Miss Eth el Bruden, Miss Trecie Foretill, Miss Cora Gallaway, Miss Ol'io Braden, Miss Mary Scheman, Miss Hattie Divley, Miss Lulu Bradcn, Miss Myrtle Stillner, Miss Edith, Ruby, Leona, Byrl, McCor mick; Mr. Add James, Harry Schofiold. Rex Porter, Lloyd Eainwatcr, Alvin Farley, Andrew Brown, Lloyd Divcly Alfor'd Scheman. Dewey Dively, Bollio Galloway Leland Koithly, Lilo and Boy Cobe, Box Alsman, Lloyd ....Mcv.ormic.R Kenneth McCormick, Mr, ana mrs. n B. McCormick, barrel of the small mortar to the big guns, 6 and 9's with barrels 20. inches long. A number of the largo ones naa the muzzlos blown off and the breech blocks gone. " Happy-Go-Lucky Bunch. "This is sure tsi happy-go-lucky bunch in this baud. Whenever we hit a new place it takes about 20 minutes and we are as comfortable as in our own bar racks at camp, It would, raakef, you laugh-, to see some, of the thincrs we pick, up as we go along. I have ,two bayonets and! seabburdSn one,, gas mask, three alsohol stoves and, one chaur ana cusnion. " After the armistice haa Been signeu the 2.3rd enirinocrs to which Harold Wy- gant had been attached, wore assigned;! to the cara ol transportation suppue WarnM Wvffnnt beine wounded and un able to do activ duty was transferred to tho band. TMb band was ordered to riv concerts for each company and truck, wagon thain in the regiment and this gave him, five wests trip tnrougn Germany hunting np-the different units in turn. --- The 23rd engineers t0 which Wygant bolongod is one of the best technical units in the fcmy; Itf is of special pride to the 23rd to know that taere was once a job proposed which ths seientific men said could not be done. The 23rd didn-'t know what had been said, so thoy went ahead and did the . job. Hence thoy publish on the editorial page- of the paper thoy print this heading, "All the scientists said it f nnldn 't be done. But the dam fool en gineers didn't know this, so they went ahead and did it. life BOUFFANT FROCK FOR . EVE.MXG Taffeta of a ebanfreabls blue is caught up In- two purrs at ths side Jo outks ths skirt ot this unusual wmcn servio wo itev. iauicr uerouin, evening- frock. A wreath of velvet will sPk on "Tho Tower of the Cath- flowers in shades of pink and orchid olie Church." Lenter devotion o Wed-1 Is Just below ths first puff, a pink nesday and Friday evenings at 7:30.1 velvet bow does for the second. As Everyone is cordially weleouio to all( for ths bodic more taffeta, silk net services. ' and jet beads all go Into the making ' of It Ex-Representatives And Senators Are Moving Out And "Elect" Are Moving In Washington, Mar. 8. These are mov ing days in the housa and senate office building. , Ex-senators and representatives are im? ont their bags and baggage,. while the "elect" are-moving in. .Thoy I are busy nours lorcierK nuu at arms. The first things ths new members are anxious about are their franking priv ileges and pay checks. A unique ease facing these clerks is the disposition of Victor L..Berger, soc ialist, elected from Wisconsin, drawing pay as such from arnreii , pnvneStu . obtain quarters in tho house office oMld ;,. t,nt whose actual service is in doubt because, he, Is under prison sentence for violation of the espionage aet. Ho draws his salary tho first check April 4th ...,l mn.. ninv nthor orivileges of a con- gressman until he is unseated, by the house, if Bneh aetion ne. oenramn on at the extra session. JOMHSON DIED FIGHTING. Rntiiriiinff soldiers of the A.. E. F. bring back a tale of heriosim unt0 death on the part of former member of Com pany L, which went from this city. Boy Johnson, whose home was west of Mon mouth, enlisted in tho Dallas company the next dav after it was called out in March, 1917. A few months sgo he was officially reported as naving occn killed in action. , Word reached his former comrades of Comnanv L before they left France ths-t Johnson proved himself a terrible fight er in battle. Hs Is said to have slain eighteen Huns during his last fight, mint both rifle and bayonet, and is said to have ended the career of sever al of the enemy even after he had been mortnllv wounded himself. ' Not outil New York, Mar. 7 Apparently the financial district has been busy dis counting better conditions, which seem to be approaching though not yet ac tually in sight. Beyond doubt, a more hopeful feeling "has been slowly de veloping throughout the month of February, expressing itseli in an en larged investment buying of securities, in a partial recovery of confidence in banking circles and in a moderate re vival of enterprise. Men at the head of large industrial undertakings are grow ing more and more optimistic, despite present slackness and a disturbing labor outlook. Many new building projects are likely to be soon launched should noth ing prevent; commodity prices are fall ing; economic law is gradually resuming its sway the opposition to Federal own ership of railroads, telegraphs and tele phones is increasing: in short, while many serious problems and more or less consequent disturbance are still ahead of us, it is a well substantiated opinion that the worst is sufficiently known to be fairly measured, and that ere long conditions mnst improve rather than retrograde. Such oeliefs seem to he the basis of the improvement noted during toe last few; weeks. Actually, there has been little positive change for the better; and it would be easy for the pessimist to point out where mat ters may grow worse before they grow better, notably in the matter of labor. But fortunately for ths country's progress- Wall Street always inclines to make the best of things,, and to be rationally optimistic whenever there is opportunity; and undoubtedly it has bees busy discounting the better times to come-as far as circumstances will allow. Whether we are moving too fast irt this direction or not remains to be seen. Congress has now adjourned, and there is no prospect of an extra session until possible May or June next. The session just closed has been productive of little work commending itself to the better judgment of the nation, and the new.Revcnue bill occupied the bulk of its valuable time. That pioce of legislation will go down into history as one of the most complicated, oppressive and unpopular measures of taxation ever conceived Since the war ended no sincere, or effectual attempt has been made to cut down unnecessary ex penses and stop wanton waste; hence the necessity of increasing instead of diminish in the huge burden of taxa tion, which cripples industry and un necessarily blocks industrial recovery at the expense of labor and eapifal old congress proved itself one of the most unsatisfactorv on rec ord. What the new congress will do can not be forecast; The house majority is politically opposed to tho president; but Mr. Wilson has so enormously en hanced his prestige through his mcrit osious labors for the League of Nations that he may be able to continue his remarkable sway over the course of af fairs at Washington during the remaind er of his term. Whatever criticisms are showered upon some of Mr. Wil son 's policies and actions, he has cer tainly placed the United States among the very first of great nations; and this is a work of incalculable value tn the great future that is before us. It is to be hoped that partisanship will not! be allowed to weaken the wonderful j influence which America, has gained; amongst other nation under Mr Wil son's skillful leadership in foreign af fairs. Public opinion now. realizes that the railroads have not had fair play, that they have been the victims of preju dice and political hostility, and that the service undor government control has distinctly retrograded in quality while costs have increased enormously. Some advantage has of course resulted from government interference, such as uni fied operation; but there is growing de- . . v . e .... - sire to regain rue xormer nencius or private management lost under the pre sent regime. There is also a belief that business improvement will stimulate gross earnings, and aid in overcoming the heavy loss in net earnings last rear resulting from tho abnormal increases in wages. Ther is still another element in railroad values; and that is the ab- Bockies," one of the scries See Ameri ca first, complete and well illustrated, by Mae L. Baggs. "Florida, the land of enchantment," also of the sories, See America first, prepared by Nevin O. Winter. ' 'Mexico of the Mexicans," descript ive, of the different nhasos of Mexican. in regard -to telegraph and telephone ' life ana character, with something of investments which have suffered like- fVftT history and the promise wise from the socialistic experiments fof ho fut"f.' Lew" SPcnf' in government control. Commodities ''Pen Miniatures," experiences ot have been enormously inflated by the traveller in Persia, H. C. Dwight, war; so have wages and credit. Some Arbor Dsv selections on its his of the industrials were heavily inflated, tory' observance and significance, b thqugh much is not all of this advance B- H- Sehanffler; has disappeared. Bailroad shares and' "Psychology of business efficiency" bonds, however, remained practically tv George E. Eastman, stationary, and some sort of parity! "Modern Accounting" its principles must be established between Values in and some of its problems by H. B. Hat various economic divisions; some fall-: field. ing, others rising until equilibrium is! "Psychology and the day's work" a more nesrly reached. Owing to govern- study in the application of psychology ment financing especially the forth-' to daily lifo, by Edgar J. Swift. coming heavy note issues there will j "Self fcn-d self -management" more) inevitably .be some inflation in bank essays on tho conduct of life by Ar loans, the effect of which in time will nold Bennett, work itself out in the security markets.! "Contemporary composers" eritici TJnrest in the labor world is increas- sms of Struass, Elgar, Dobussy, Indy, ing rather than decreasing. Labor lead- by Daniel Gregory Mason, era, encouraged by reeent successes,! "American pictures and their paint seem quite likely to lead their follow 'erg, an appreciation of American art ers to ultimatedefeat, unless they keep' With something of the careers of ths within reason. If they block- the wheels MtiatS iiiuatra.ted with reproductions of ofindustry,, if , they .insist upon mak-;tlieir. best pictureill by L. M. Bryant, in- (themselves -a public nuisance, if BeliBions of the past and present" tSyr 'f" ";?vantaf. principally of the older, national reli- overlooking the interest of the PnUw.L on. by J. L. Montgomery. . . ' th7.!!1VBurely ? v0r I ' 'Evolution of the Hebrew people". hWt Utm-;: ittmHtuA: W LH. Wild. - ATA tint.1 ATI ii-iaTTifynftt mnn wiak inl iw .it Zt- WiUieton Walker. aw muui vU4 UUIUl. KIUUU HUUI'tU ttilll. l ' , , . it V justice prevail; but the use of f orce, "uorgo, a romance or Ainens, oj coercion- and revolutionary ideas will v- "" - . simply delay any such progress. All difc-! The Sherman" a story of Bussisa f eronces between employer and em- peasants of hair a century, ago, oj ploye should be settle on the true Am- Dmitri Gngorovictt. erioan basis, that of free discussion. I "The mystery of Hartley House" mutual consideration and fair play In novel by Cliff ord Raymond. i ... these directions alone lie the true solu-i "Story hour favorites" a collection tion of all such conflicts, and exag- of the best newer stories for children, gerated discontent,, instigated by aliens selected by Wilhelmina, Harper.. who wish to block America's prosperity "Little boy lost" a new story for will simply bring us down to the level the children.. "History of the Christian church" of Turopean anarchy.. of European anarchy. HEIfBY CLEWS. New Books Received TrW Pi1li T Jlyvtr well as students. The library contains tiL Ihx. I Uuuv UwrSiy a , numbor. of the books to whitk The library has just received a new ' edition-of Granger's "Index to poetry and recitations. ' ' This is a list of 50, 000 titles, referring to the books is which the selections are. It is of spec ial intcrost t0 teacher's and readers, as "Naval heroes of today," thrilling stories of the navy in the war, told for boys by Francis A. Collins. "Soldiers of the sea," the story of the U. H. Marines corps by W.' J.. Ab bott. "Principles of oeean transportation" a comprehensive presentation of the merchant marine, its policy and its re lation to other branches of public ser vice, by Johnson and Heubner. "Our army in a nutBhell, the civil ian's military handbook, including regi mental organization,, told in concise form ly G. T. Trieoehe. . "Colorado, the queen jewel of the it refers. The library has two new biograph ies of special interest, just now: "Am bassador Morgenthau's story" and "The real Colonel House." They should not be allowed to wait on the shelves for readers. .. ' ft Ths Journal Job Department will print yon anything in ths 4) stationery line do it right and sssvs yon real money. . Know What This Means he hsd been literallv riddled with bul lets did he cease fighting Dalas Item-lsenee of inflation in this class of in iter. I vesrmenis; a similar situ&tion prevails It means that at 171 South Commercial street you can get the best work done on your starter, lights, ignition or storage bat tery. That is service. It means that you can buy the best batteries for your car at the right price. That is quality. sf ' ' R. D.BARTON 171 South Commercial Street