davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
First methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner State and Church streets. Glass
meeting at 9:l5 a. m.; Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, John w. Todd, superintend-
ent; II a. M, morning worship, message
to the children by DR.. Avison, regular
sermon by the Rev. Edwin L. carp Of
Drew Theological seminary; at p. M,
service at the Old Peoples Home; at 7
p. M, devotion hour for the Epworth
Leagues juniors in Epworth hall and
seniors in the lecture room; at s p. M a
service in honor of the soldiers who
have returned and of those who will not
return. The program will consist of
solos and male quartet numbers by our
best singers and addresses as follows:
''The w. G. G. S. and Eductlon," by
John w. Todd; "What We Owe Pri.
vate," Walter c. Winslow; "My I'm
pressions of France Harry A. Mills;
90 Did the Army Y. NJ. c. A. Make
Good?p James Elvin; "Thc Churches
Welcome to the Boys" Carl G. Doney;
4" Roll Call and Dcmobilizing the Serv-
ice Flag R. N. Avison; "Thc Stal
Spangled Banner"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

told what lay behind those other
locked doors in the underground gal
lery where so nearly laid my bones.
Those caverns, we afterward dis
covered, did actually communicate
with Blaekbeard's ruined mansion, and
the .king." who has now rebuilt that
mansion and lives in 1t in semifeudal
state with Calypso and me, is able to
pass from one to the other by under
ground passages which are an unfail-
ing source Of romantic satisfaction to
his dear, absurd soul.
AS to whether or not the mansion
and the treasure were actually Black
beard's-that is, Edward Teach's-we
are yet in doubt, though we prefer to
believe that they were. At all events,
we never found any evidence to con-
meet them at oil with Henry p. Tobias,
whose second treasure, we have every
reason to think, still remains undis-
covered.
AS for the sinister and Inflated
Henry T. Tobias, Jr., we have since
Iearned-through Charlie Webster,
who every now and again drops in
with sailors from his sloop and carries
off the "king" for duck hunting-that
his real name was quite different; he
must have assumed, as a nom de
guerre, the name we knew him by, to
give color to his claim. I am afraid,
therefore, that he was plain scoun-
dreI, after all, though 1t seemed to me
that saw CLEANS in him of something
better, and | shall always feel sort
of kindness toward him for the saving
grace Of gallant courtesy with which
he invested his abduction Of Calypso.
Calypso She and /, just for
fun, sometimes drop into Sweeney's
store, and, when she has made her
purchases, she draws up from her
bosom little bag, and looking softly
! at me, lays down on the counter--a
golden doubloon; and Sweeney-who,
doubtless, thinks us all a little crazy
smiles indulgently on our make-be-
lieve.
Sometimes, on our way home, we
| come upon Tom in the plantations, su-
perintending gang Of the "king's"
! janissaries-among whom Erebus is
still the blackest--for Tom is now the
lord high steward of our estate. He
beams on us ip a fatherly way, and |
lay my hand significantly on my left
side-to his huge delight He flashes
his white teeth and wags his head
from side to side with inarticulate en-
! joyment of the ailusion. For who
knows? He may be right. In so mys-
terious world the smallest cause may
lead up to the most august results and
/ there is nothing too wonderful to hap
pen.
(THE END.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN
BY MARGARET ROHE
y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :,
(Written for the United Press)

hips the absence of bones will give the
necessary freedom. The low bust line
will also hold its own for that pouter
pigeon effect of the high busted corset
it not down among the rules and regu-
lations for the new Fan figure
Really the only striking changes in
the corset models therefore will bea bit
more curve in at the waist and a scar
city of bone that bind about the hips.
The curving new panniered period
frocks with their bouyant side puffs
and snug little bodices are really much
more becoming to the average plump
female figure than the long straight
line effects whose devoted slaves we
have been for SO many seasons past.
The straight chemise frocl5 was really
artistieally successful only on those
svelte young creatures Of flat ehested
boyish lines, and how rare indeed is
I such one among our bon-bon leo
cream soda devouring luxury loving
limousine lassies of 1919.
Farewell We outgoing straight lines,
welcome ye incoming curvesi The doub-
le-chinned amply hippcd sisterhood
greet YOU aud now ouee more that
poetic little phrase 'sget on to her cur-
ves' will have some meaning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

New York August %. Fashion $
censorship has been removed from hips.
Once more the fashionable glass Of the
hour will reflect the honr-glass figure
Not exactly the full hour-glass of pre-
chemise frock days but at least half
hour glass. Curves both concave and
convex where they should be accord
ling to Nature will once again be ac-
cording 70 Fashion also.
To look as nearly like a pencil as pos
sible will no longer be the acme of
feminine heart s desire,
We have been cut on the straight and
narrow so long that it is going to be
some lob to get back into our softly
feminine mid Victorian curves again
but il is always much easier to let out
than to take in provided the material
is there.
Now that arms are allowed at large
untrammeled by restricting sleeves and
short skirts have emaneipated our I'M
der-trimmings it seems only fair and
lust that our long stayed hips should
be given the freedom of the sees.
AS forerunners of the hips return the
side ruffles, panniers, puffs aud drap
cries on the new Fall skirts are but a
few Of the infallible signs to show
which way the new Fall figure tends to
curve.
Increased fullness in the skirts as well
makes for a fuller silhouette and in
creased brevitv proves the long and
short of 1t is that Paris is winner in
the little game Of skirts. that has beea
wagcd all season between thte Yankee
and the Gallie modistes.
Naturally hip curves means also bust
curves and regular indented waist
again and the tight fitted bodice is a
fitting complement of the puffed and
panniered skirt for the re-enTance Of
this long out-lawed outline.
Such a radical change in figures
means Of course radical change in
corsets. Those weird high busted, short
hipped aud wasp wasted affairs Of a
quarter Of century ago have we hope
gone the way of the Dodo bird still,
We must needs now pull in our laces a
lit. snagger about our equatoTs and
though the corsets win still show long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
SC|ENT|ETS may USE
GERMAN Big BERTHAS
Use OF Monster Guns In MAX
ing atmospheric Tests
Sought.
BY Henry Wood.


Omitted Press Correspondent.
Paris, (By MaiL)-If French astrono
mers and scientists can have THEN way
.Germany's Big Bertha gun that bonn
bardcd Paris from behind the German
lines viii be used in conducting atmos-
pheric experiments at attitudes never
before reached.
M. de la Baume-Pluvinel, president OF
the Astronomical society, is back of the
movement to have Big Bertha trans
formed from an instrument OF war into
one of scientific progress.
In fact NJ dc la Baume-Fluvinel asks
that all Of the heavy artillery taken
from the -ermans be turned over to the
astronomers for higher atmospheric in
vestigatons. He insistes that they be
given at least the Big Berthas.
Up to the present time the precise
constitution of the atmosphere at aIt;-
tudes fifteen miles or such matter is
merely one Of speculation. BY snoo,.ne
mechanically registering projeetiles into
these upper attitudes, M. de Ia Baume'
Pluvinal points out that the most ac
eurate and vaiuable scientific informa
ltion can lie attained
The French astronomer has figureC
OUT that the Big Bertha gun, pointed
vertically would send projectiie up tt
NEARLY 10000 wards in about l25 seconds
1--we do mot know what the status of tht
atmosphere Is at that altitude. We Dc
Inca know whether its weight still con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Jason Lee Memorial Church.

Corner Winter aud jefferson streets
The program for Sunday, August 24th
is as follows: sunday school at 9:43 a.
m. Charles Hage erman, in charge, classes
for all ages under the care Of Capable
teachers. Public worship Il a. nj. Class
Meeting 12.l5 The Epworth league de
votional meeting p. m. Young Peo-
pie Of North Salem cordially invited to
attend. Evening service s 0 clock Spec
cial music under the leadership Of Prof
Clark at both services. We cortlially in
vito the public to worship With us T.
Achcson, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
BELeIANs HONOR MARTYRS.

ninant Belgium. Aug. 2S.-profound
religious and civil ceremonies were held
here today in commemoration OF 500
inhabitants of this town who were Shot
by the Germans five years ago today,
In their march across Belgium. Paul
nesehanel. president of the French
chamber of ieputies, delivered a speech
laudiug the part played BY Belgium in
saving the world. Large crowds gather
ed 70 hear the eonseeration of the walls
against which the martyrs gave their
lives. Cardinal Mercior said brief pray
ers ana thanked God for the blessings
of peace, The inhabitants viii perform
this ceremony every year as dediea-
tion to their dead comrades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Salvation Army.

Meeting on State street on Saturday
evening at 1880 0 clock. Meeting in the
hall at 8 p. m. Sunday morning open
air meeting at 1880 O'Clock; holiness
meeting in the hall at II a. M; Sunday
school at p. m. sharp; United Mission
meeting at 3 p. m; Y. ?. H. at 6:l5 p-
M; street meeting at 1880 p. M; in the
hall at s p. m. Everyone cordially in
vitcd. Capt. and Mrs. Hunter, Officers
in charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
CHAPTER TX.
Action.


| had seen, close in shore, two
masted schooner under full sail sweep
ing by as IL pursued, aud three ne
groes knceling on deck, with leveled
rifles, As looked. d shot rang out,
from my right, where l could not see,
and one Of The negroes rolled over.
Another shot and the negro next him
fell sprawling with his arms over the
buWarS
At hut moment, two other negroes
emerged from the cabin hatchway.
half dragging and half carrying d
wemnn. She was struggling hrayely
but in vain. The evidently
acting under orders of white man
who stood over them with revolver
were dragging her toward the main
mast, Her head was bare, her haii
in disorder. ana one shoulder from
which her dress had been torn IN the
struggle cleaned white in the sun
light. Yet her eyes were ilashlng
splendid scornful fires AZ her captors
aud her laughter OF defiance came
ringing TO me over the sea. II was
then that had cried "Calypsow ant
wrenchea myself free.
The next moment there came dash
ing IN sight Sloop also under full
canvas. and at its bow, a huge white
man. with leveled rifle that still
smoked, AT a glance. ! knew him fol-
Charlie Webster. He had been about
to tire again. but, as the man dragget
Calypso for'ard, be paused, calm as
rock, waiting, with his Keen sports
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Church of Christ Scientist.

First Church Of Christ Scientist, Sun
day service is held at 44o chemeketa
street at II a. m., subject of Bible les
son, 'Mind.' Sunday school al Oslo
a. M. Wednesday evening. testimonial
meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room, 2o9
Masonic temple, open every day except
Sunday and holidays from ll.46 a, m. to
3 y. M. All are invited to our service
and to our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
CoolfHG17 6y D0ll8zE14y

/ paused to take breath. could not
judged that / had come over a third
Of the way. l was coming up to the
waist that / had feared, but / could
still go on--very slowly, scarce more
than an inch at every effort; yet every
inch counted and had lots of time.
My feet and head were free--which
was the main thing. Another good
push or two, and | should be at the
wast-should know my fate.
| gave the good push or two, and
r suddenly the arms Of the rock were
around me- Tight and close, this time,
they Rugged me. They held me fast,
like a rude lover, and would not let
me go. My knees and feet were fast,
and the walls on each side pressed my
cheeks. My head too was fast.
could not move an inch forward--and
1t was too late to go backl
Panic swept over me. felt that
my hair must be turning white. Pres
emily ceased TO struggle. But the
rocks held me In their giant embrace.
There was no need for me to do any
thing. I could go on resting there
1t was very comfortable-tlll-
And then i felt something touching
my feet running away and then touch
ing them again. O God! 1t was the
incoming tide! IT would And then
prepared myself to die. | suppose |
was light-headed. with the strain and
the lack of food, for, after the first
panic, found myself dreamlly almost
luxurlously, making pictures of how
brave men had died in the past-brave
women too. fancled myself in one
and another situation, But the picture
that persisted was that Of the Con-
ciergerle during the French revolu-
tlon.
Then the picture vanished as felt
the swish Of the tide round my ankles.
1t would soon be up to my knees
1t was up to my knees--it was creep
ing past them--and 1t was making
that hollow song in the caves behind
me that had seemed so kind to me
that very morning, the song 1t had
made to Calypso that far-ofi
night under the moon.
|, ! turned my eyes over the seal
could move them, at all events; how
| gloriously 1t was shining out there
And here was l, helpless, with arms
| extended, as one crucihed. l closed
my eyes in anguish, and let my body
relax; perhaps I dozed. or perhaps
| fainted--bat, suddenly, what was that
that aroused me, summoned me back
to life? IT seemed short, sharp
sound Of firing | opened my eyes and
looked out to sea, and then | gave q
great cry:
"Calypsol Calypso cried "Calyp.
so !" and 1t seemed us though n giants
strength We're in me--that / cOulC
rend the rocks apart, made u mighty
effort, and whether or not nay relax
ing had made reimbursement of my
lposition, found that for some reason
could move forward again, and
with one desperate wrlggle, had my
head through the narrow space. Tt
wrench my shoulders and legs after II
was comparatively easy md, in q NO
ment, was safe on the outer side
where, as had surmised, the aperture
did widen out again. Within /
few moments, was on the edge of thu
sea, had diyed, and was swimming
madly toward
But let me tell what l had seen, a
I hung there, so helpless. in that crev
|! Ice In the rocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
First Congregational Church.

Liberty and Center streets, W. G.
Kantner, minister. Sunday school, 10
a. NJ, with classes for all ages, W. L.
Staley, superintendent; IL a. M, preach
ing service, sermon subject, Jesus
Christ and the Thirst of the Soul. " NO
evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
First Christian Church.

Corner High and Center streets, two
blocks north of court house. Tho pastor
will occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening after an absence of two Sun
days. The Bible school convenes at 9:45
a. m. Sermon topics, ''The Hope Of HUI
ma lity," and "Shall Right Rule;' Le-
land W. Porter, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Church of God.

Services at 1916 North Church street
as follows: Sunday school at 10 q. m
Preaching service Immediately follow
lag at H. Young people : meeting Al !
and preaching service foll'iwing at p.
m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting
5 p. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend the services. j. J.. Gillespie, pas
tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Associated Bible Students

Associated Bible Students meet at the
Moose hall, corner High and Court
streets from 10 a. m. to 12 II. First
hour Sixth Vol; second hour Tabernacle
Shadows. Friends and public invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Free Methodist Church

Sunday enthusiastically school, 10
a. n.y.; preaching at i a. M. and S y. NJ;
preaching Wednesday evening at s
clock; prayer meeting Thursday, p-
m. w. J. Johnston, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
St. Falll,s Church.

Tenth Sunday after Trinity: 1850 a.
NJ, holy communion; a. M. morning
PRAYER and sermon: No evening service.
Everybody welcome. Chas. H. Powell,
rector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Milwaukee, VISIT cost =. Hiken
SIS to recover fifty cent haniSer-
ichtef which his wife had accidcntlv
dropped into another automobile. Hik-
IN caught that car. He was pinehed for
speeding. r sfAAiEzlkAa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
posrscRIPr.

Now. such readers rs have been
gentle enough 10 follow me SO far in
my story, may possibly desire to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Liening, who
have been visiting in the Dakota Is and
other places have returned homo again
and will take up the work in the church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preaching
services at II a. m. Y. P, A. at p. M,
and preaching at 7:45 P. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
SO HE DTDN 7 DIE

London. (By Mail) - The
housing problem IS one that con
fronts not only I.ordoners but
the inhabitants even Of tile
smaller villages throughout Eng
land.
In oac Midland village recent
ly, when the news spread that
one of the old inhabitants was
likely to die, no less than six
people went in one day to the
landlord TO bespoke the cot
tage.
The old man heard what had
happened and at once began to
get better.
4 < L .. K 4 K = Y < / K i.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

growers 4 bumper wheat crep in 1919.
Cleaned wheat at market time il al
ways at . premium because Of its
high milling qualities.
Pests Of agricultural crops are al
ways prevalent in . new country.
Our Agricultural colleges have been
vsFy efficient in the control Of this.
Ssdgwick county farmers are seeing
the importance Of protecting their
crops against this invasion and have
organized . pest district for the co.,
troll Of the same, and the County Ag-
ricultural Agent was appointed ~
pest inspector Of the district. Deputy
were appointed in turn over
smaller areas and preparations were
made for the control of any invasion
that might come. Grasshoppefs and
beet web worm were our main pests.
These were kept well under control
by the united efforts of the farmers.
Several thousand dollars were saved
to the farmers by exercising preven-
tative and control methods in an or
zanized way which were safe and prac.
tical.
Probably no greater work has been
done by the county agent than that Of
organizing and promoting club work
the country. The boys and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

called" and in his apology a few
minutes later he said: Ladies and
getlemen, I'll admit I took Il 10 MUCK
territory the last time through" And
so with many so-called farmers Or
ganization. The Non-partisan League,
for instance, they overestimate their
working capacity, and try to cover too
much territory, but for the smaller
combinations, well differed and con-
trolled, l predict a great future as a
balancing factor in the "back to nor
NAL" movement.
Another preventative would like to
recommend, is more systemetical
farming, more diversified, and rota-
ton of crops. This would have ten
dency to divide the working season
into shorter periods and produce a
steadier working system than the old
planting season and harvest time
grind, 1t would also give more salts
factory employment to a greater num-
of persons, especially children large
enough to do some work. On well
organized farm it isn't at all hard to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

girls, the coming generation, the citi-
zens of tomorrow. are the ones who
should be receiving the practice Of
practical and profitable agriculture
which is the foundation of successful
farming. Toward this goal the club
work in Sedgwick county has been con-
Quoted. While there are many clubs
adapted to our location the pig club
work was the only one undertaken due
to the needs of fats and meats for the
army and the strength of united eff
fort. The boys and girls of the club
went to their work with determine
tion to win. While many of them
were greatly handicapped because of
lack of time and money which is es-
sential in club work they found the
time to care for nigs before and after
working hours and in every case boys
and girls were able to secure money
from the local bankers for financing
their work. II $50 pounds of pork was
produced by club members worth
$196S.75 at government prices, while
many of the pure breds of which there
were seven raised could be sold at
very fancy prices as breeding hogs
All club members who completed the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
JULESBURG CONCERT BAND
Continued from page three

the citizens Of neighboring towns.
there being quite number from 9th
er places attending these concerts.
The citizens Of Julesbure have giv-
en- the band their undivided support,
fully realizing the benefits Of such N
organization within their midst, In
turn the band is always ready and
willing to furnish music for public
entertainments Of every nature held
here, in practically every instance
donating their services in a public
spirited manner.
Prof. C. W.. Bunch, the efficient
leader, came to Julesburg about two
years ago and his efforts have been
responsible for the great progress
made by the band. Prof. Bunch is .
musician of recognized ability, he hav-
ing been leader of some of the largest
bands in the United States, and this
community indeed feels fortunate in
securing his serves.
The band has on a number Of oc-
casions played engagements in other
towns, giving entire satisfaction and
adding to their reputation as first
class musical organization and the
pride of this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

buildings and fences will the more
surely catch the buyers eye.
Perhaps no state or country in the
world presents greater opportunities
for general farming than does west
ern Nebraska, eastern Colorado and
Wyoming. With their high, produc-
tive soils, their great irrigation sys-
TENS and good roads, and wonderful
climatic conditions, surely the pro-
gressive home-seeker will not pass up
such proposition.
And now for the solution for, or ra-
ther the preventative of the great
combination of after-the war prob
lens are very simple. Every farmer
back to the farm; every mechanic
back to his job, and every business
man back to his business. In short,
every man to his place, and there is a
place for every man, and if the farmer
will proceed along the lines I have
mention feel certain we will suf-
fer very little inconvenience from the
several strenuous years we have just
spent in whipping the kaiser.