davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Eve Is FIRST
In Roman Fair
Sex Contest

Rome, July 80. - Eve was the
luckiest woman or all time, In the
opinion Of the women readers OF
Roman newspaper that recently
held vote to determine what
woman Of history their women
subscribers would prefer to be, If
they could have their choice.
Most Of the women said they
preferrede the role or Eve. They
preferred the role of Eve. They
the women of all time, had no
competition. Adam had to be
true to her-for there were no
Others to vamp him. And If she
did talk too much he couldn't
run away; there was no place to
go.
Second place in the balloting
went to Mary Magdalene, on the
ground that after enjoying all
the sins of the world, she was
forgiven, and then. being made
a saint, experienced all the de-
lights OF Paradise. Mary's wide
range OF experience seemed to
appeal to the fair voters.
Boy, page Anatole France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

eeruce each Sunday at IL p. IA.
during August with able men 70
speak to US. So all who are not
away on vacation are urged to
support these service. The pastor
will speak at the Union service at
Wilson Park at 4:30 from the
topic Where are the Nine?" AT
this service Mrs. Long will sing.
At the morning service the choir
will sing "Ths Light OF the
World"
Senior and intermediate g. u.
meet at 7 P. M. The regular
monthly meeting of session VIII
be held at the church at p. m.
Monday. A full attendance is
desired.
Prayer meeting as usual on
Thursday at 1880 p. m. There
will be reception of members on
the second Sunday in September.
CENTRAL CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH.-Corner south 18th
and Ferry streets. HI. G. Slower,
minister. A morning seryie Of
religious instruction and educa-
tion, of christian training and cul-
ture at 10 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at 7:15 p. m. Evening
service at p. m. Morning and
evening sermons by the pastor.
CHURCH OF JESUS SCHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. =
Sunday school 1890 a. m. preach
ing 1880 and 4:57 Court Street.
You are welcome.
UNITED EVANGELICAL, -
460 North Cottage street, Rev.
S. S. Mumey, pastor. 10 a. M.
Sunday school, c. H. Farnham,
superintendent. IL a. m. sermon
by the pastor. s p. m. Union
services with the Liberty, and
Chemeketa and Seventeenth St.,
Evangelical churches. Rev. G.
F, Leining will preach the sermon
These meetings have been very
helpful to all who have part
A cordial welcome awaits you.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
CHURCH. South Commercial
and Washingto streets. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Preaching II
a. m Children's sermon at close
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Russians Tired
of Revolutions
Says American

Riga. July so, The Russian.
population is tired OF bloodshed
and counter revolutions and wants
a more moderate form OF soviet
government, according to nmer-
son p. Jennings, president OF the
American Commercial association
for the promotion Of trade VITA
Russia who has returned to Riga
after spending six months in Mos
COW.
Mr.. Jennings said that while
he probably had lost more than
any other American manufactur-
er trying to deal with Russia. he
still thought Il advisable to open
trade relations with that country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

OF S. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Of
Portland will bring the morning
message. c. e. at Z P. M. Preach
ing service at s. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock.
Nathan Swabb, pastor.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS. - Ser
vices held in the Highland school
building. Bible school at 10 a.
m. Clifton Ross. supt. Our school
is doing good work and we have
competent teachers for all ages;
come and bring the children.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 5 p.
m. c. e. meeting at Z p. m.
j ourg peoples prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 8 p. m. services
held at the parsonage. Regular
church prayer meeting on Thurs
day at s D. m. in the basement
Of the Highland school building.
Our prayer meetings are times of
great blessing. Come and bring
a friend.-I. G. and Ida ]. Lee,
pastors.
CHURCH OF GOD.--1346 No.
Church street. j. j. Gillespie,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

ence and social combined. All
Bible school officers and teacher
urged to be on hand. "Giye the
Lord A Chance" will be pastor
sermon II a. m. Junior follow
ing Lords Table. intermediate
c. e. $50 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting Z p. m. Song service
and sermon 8 p. m. Subject
Flirting with Sin. Midweek
prayer service and topic study
Thursday s p. m. A warm well
come to friends and strangers to
worship with us. R. L. Putnam,
pastor.
LESLIE METHODIST EPlS-
CoPAL.-Horace N. Aldrich, pas
tor. 9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
E. A. Rhoten. superintendent. IL
a. m. public worship, with SER
mon by the pastor. Special music
by the choir will include an an
them, and F. H. McIntire will
sing the offertory solo, "The Re-
cessional" (De Koven) 4:S0 p. m.
meeting in Wilson Park.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
AIRY ALLIANCE.-Ssrvices will
be omitted during the month OF
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
and High streets ]. j.
Evans, pastor. Mans Supreme
Need" is the sermon topic for the
worship. The church
program will be preceded by an
hour of Bible study in classes to
suit all ages. The program is
varied and helpful, featured by
chalk talk and orchestra music.
There will be no evening service.
The members are urged to attend
the union meeting in the Park at
4:30 O'Clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. =
On Church street between Che
meketa and Center, Sabbath
school meets at 9:45 a. m. c. A.
Kells, Supt. At IL a. m. The
pastor, Ward Willis Long will
preach from the topic Wisdom
From Above" This will be his
last service until the first Sun
day in September.
However there will be regular
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Purchases Lees
Gettysburg Home

Gettysburg, Pa. July s0.-The
old stone house on the edge Of
this town which was General
Lees headquarters during the
Battle of Gettysburg has been
purchased by a Mr.. Daley, who
win convert 1t into a museum.
Lee ate and slept in this house.
but went to the eupola Of the
seminary short distance away
to make observations on the pro-
gress OF the battle. Included in
the sale is the little white house
across the road where John Burns
aged citizen hero, was carried
when wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Big Advertising
Firm Buys Out
Bill-Boards

Foster & Kleister company. a
100000 advertising concern
with offices in all of the principal
cities Of the Pacific Coast, has
bought the Capital Posting COM
pany from r. l.. Waters, who dur
ing the past five years has devel-
oped 1t from small beginnings in
to one of the best plants in the
northwest.
This means, according to state
ment from Mr.. Waters, who will
be retained as local manager of the
territory from Oregon City to Cot
tage Grove, with headquarters in
Salem, a considerable increase in
the capacity of the plant and the
addition of many facilities for pro-
noting the publicity of its patrons
and It also means that Salem will
be the center for the greater part
of the outdoor publicity used in
a big territory.
The Capital Posting company,
in common with other business
propositions In Salem a few years
ago, was largely an experiment. I'll
had few boards, and those it had
were of ramshackle, obsolete pat
terra striking contrast to the ar
tistic boards of the present plant.
The real development of the lusi-
ness began when Mr. Waters. hav-
ing disposed of his theatrical in
terests here, turned his entira at
tention to the promotion Of bin
board advertising, The results hav
been both satisfactory and graft
flying. and thes ale of the business
to Foster & Kleister company, is
taken too as an indication that a !,
FAR greater growth is to come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Salem GhuYCh4s

Preaching services at IL a. m.
There will be no services at this
church in the evening. we will be
in union services at the United
Evangelical and Chemeketa Street
churches at the Cottage Street
church at 8 p. m.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPIsCOPAL.-A. Howthorne, pas
tor Sunday school 1890 a. m.
Epworth League 7 p. m. At 8
p. m. II. M. Meade who has spent
several years in the Hawaiian
Islands will give an address, sub
ject "The Award Of Sacrifice.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve at
8 O'Clock.
ST. PAUL'S-Chemeketa and
Church streets. Services for the
10th Sunday after Trinity. 1880
"a. m. holy communion; s:45 a.
M, church school; IL a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon, "The
Eternal Father; no evening SER
vice. These will be the last serv
Ices held by the present rector,
as the church will be closed dur
Ing the month of August and the
rector's resignation takes effect
September LIST. Regular services
will be resumed the first Sunday
in September. Everybody well
come. Chas. H. Powell. rector.
REFORMED CHURCH.-Cor.
of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Prech-
ing (English) IL a. m. No even
ing service. M. Denny, pastor.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN.
Corner N. 18th and Court streets.
That was a fine attendance in
Bible school last week. What our
average attendance is for the sum
mer depends upon how faithful
you are in attendance the next
two months. Remember you have
an appointment 9,45 a. m. every
Lords Day. Come hear all about
the big lawn party at the pastors
home next Tuesday evening. 1t
is a monthly Bible school confer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
A Columbus Pun
Ohio-Not Christ'p'r

Columbus. Ohio, July so. -
Some guy has a lot Of time on his
hands" commented local citizen
when Informed that police author
titles have been appraised by Q. n.
Rees Of 1928 Madison avenue: H..
B. Roberts. Of 24s King avenue,
and Mrs. Earl Alberts. Of 2672 N.
Fourth street, that their watches
are missing.
Watch OUT was the warning
issued by the police TO other watch
owners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Sap and Salt
Watch For

On Monday next The Capital Journal begins prra
illustrated daily feature called Sap and Salt a
Bert Moses whose reputation as writer of short
paragraphs is national Sap and Salt is mixture II h
wisdom, philosophy and pretty much everything e vi
has the ability of being able to take human ns,
pieces and describe each piece in such plain simule
way that everybody understands and enjoys his work
Each day Sap and Salt will contain remark on M
by Hez Heck, fictitious character into whose mouth
many wise, witty sayings that may be little rough 4
edges but which closely approach the truth
There will be many things in Sap and Salt" that yOu Y
wAat to remember and yourself the proper occasion
advise every reader to clip the items each day N
appear paste them in scrapbook for future reiefu
complete file of Sap and Salt will be well worth having
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Marion Co.
Dependency
Cost High
$23, ,23O.52 Is Figure
Given In Report for
Year Ending in June
Of Past Year

The cost Of dependency In Mar
ION county Is second highest in ths
state, Multnomah being the only
county that bears a higher cost ac-
cording to the report Of the Oregon
state survey Of mental defect, de-
linquency and dependency recent
ly published by the University OF
Oregon, under whose authority the
survey was conducted by DR.. Ches-
ter L. Carlisle OF the United States
public health service.
In the year ending June 80,
1920, Of the total cost to connties
over the state Of $509, ,03248 the
cost in Marion county for depend
ency was $23.230.52. Multnomah
county bore cost OF $235,288.35
in the same period.
With sos inmates in all state
institutions and "a receiving out
door relief ana In poor farms. Mar
ion county Is third in the state
with inmates in institutions. ac-
cording to the findings Of the sur
vey. IN the period In which the
survey was made 10,167 were in
state institutions and 1926 were
receiving aid from the counties Of
Oregon.
In the state 65,423 individuals
who were or who had recently
been social liabilities either in
communities or in institutions
we're included in the report.
THUS there was found by the
survey grand total OF 65, 423 In
diyiduals who were either potent
ial or actual social liabilities,
reads the report, In commennhg
on the above figures. III we ex-
clude one-half Of the delinquonts
as unimportant petty offenders.
and further exclude one half OF
the dependents as being probably
remedial cases, we have total Of
about $4,000 persons. These 45,-
900 individuals are the ones who
caused practically all tax expendi-
lures in maintaining police. con-
stables, sheriffs, courts OF criminal
Jurisdiction, jurors, witnesses,
jails, reform hospitals, free lispen-
saries, clinics and other agencies
engaged in caring for, treating or
otherwise assisting the mentally
and physically handicapped, the
delinquent and the dependent.
These As. 900 individuals represent
b.S per cent OF the general poplla-
tion."
The survey has been recognized !
as an achievement In social re
search. In 1919 the state legisla-
ture authorized end requested the
state university, without the ap-
preparation OF any funds, to con-
duct the survey. Through the CO.
operation OF Washington officials
DR.. Carlisle was placed at the head
of the work. and with practically
no resources the state was covered
thoroughly through the co-opera-
tion Of city and county officials,
teachers. ministers. clubs and var
ious associations. The survey has
been pronounced a success by
many sociologists, and much fav-
0rable comment has been made on
the system used In the state as an
absolutely new and unique plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
May as Unruly
Mobs With Cheese

Boston. July S0.-Taht the new
gas intended 10 put mohs ont OF
commission when they threaten
violence may be made OF usoldy
cheese was the opinion expressed
b. chemists OF the chemical war
fare service OF the first corps area.
Experiments are Icing made
with certain deeayed matter
which can be transformed into a
gas which has a 8oporifie sefect
without doing much material
harm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Air Patrol Of
Forests Halted
By Red Tape

San Francisco. July 3O.--The
Unied States forest service air pa
troll Is idlo throughout California
today on account Of the shortage
OF funds to purchase gasoline lus
the army airplanes employed, Ma
jor II. II. Arnold, chief OF the army
air service here. announced late
yesterday. About thirty airplanes
are affected.
Major Arnold said he did not
know how soon the situation
would be relieved.
Portland, Or. July 3o.-shirley
Buck, assistant district forester,
announced that the forest service
had decided to suspend airplane
patrol in Oregon because Of the
difficulty in getting requisitions
for gasoline approved These re-
questions must go through de-
partmental routine. he explained.
'sThis is a particularly bad stage
OF the fire season for anything like
this TO occur. said Mr.. Buck 'un-I
derbrush and dead logs and trees
in the forests are new nearly all
ilry. and without patrol Of the
areas 1t will be possible for forest
fires TO gain great headway before
being discovered.
Airplanes have been spotting on
the average Of two or three firea
a day. said Mr.. Buck. most OF
which have been small and by
means Of wireless reports they
have been quickly reached and ex-
flnguished before they could de-
much damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
WILLIAM \
FARNUM
ZANE GREY'S
The Rainbow Trail"

SEE the daring William Farnum cow
boys, who possess more nerve than the
average wild man.
SEE the enormous ten-ton rock that
William Farnum pushes over the high
cliff, sealing the canyon below forever.
SEE the famed Navajo Indian reser-
walton with its curious and interesting
occupants. The camera clicked them all.
SEE the fast, treacheous and sweep
ing Colorado River seeking adventure
and prey. In this river human beings
life is worthless. He cannot escape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
A Shocking Tale.

Martiqs Ferry. Ohio. July 90.
DE John Johns coach dog join
ed a crowd watching linemen res
tore wires torn down during
storm.
The dog sat down on live wire
startling the crowd with its
yelps.
A board was used IN freeing
him from his invpiuntary cleo
tricai massage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Saturday, ,pl, d, \,

ssaehing IS . service i
: ~ e the boys s.'s.'
4 . ?. n. Young p,s,''.
ing at the chapel { u
ing service SER 7:sO. Tes1sas =
ing ing ssli Wednesday evening" nm
Yon ,as regular ssa prayer ass,,,'
alI ,Uu j. are & invited to attssa
cn]ln CHRISTIAN eEs SCIENCE
oHuRcH.-44O chensss., c'ss
a. ~ Il a, N. Bible lsssas
!, love- e,.s Sunday school y !! /
nial meeting at sa,as sisss Y
Seading n,a room 2os Mss0,,'
pie open every daT '..al' s..ll
days and Sundays from s'',' y
? p. m. All are cordjaIls "
10 our services ana
room. y ou "
CASTLE CHAPEL T.,
BRETHREN. III and ~ w
Preaching p service At /, 4
". Rosebrough in tbe ....'
q .ne pastor s, Come and hsIs |,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

SEE the famous range riders handle
their guns as you would your knife and
fork. This was the time when mans
gun was his best pal
SEE how human beings live for years
with nothing but nature to provide and
protect.
SEE the famed Surprise Valleys
masterpiece of nature-200 miles from
the nearest house. This valley is re.
garded as one Of the seven wonders Of
the world.
SEE also the famous "Painted
Desert" where our great artists have
Travelled to obtain natural blends anu
color schemes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Liberty and Center
streets. w. G. Kantner, minister.
10 a. m. Sunday school with
classes 70 rail- ages under compe-
tent leadership. w. Staley, SUI
perintendent. II a. m, sermon,
subject, 'sThe Alpha and the Ome-
ga" This will be the last regu-
lar service before vacation. Z p.
m. Christian Endeavor with meet
ing OF special interest. No even
ing services today The only SER
vices that will be maintained dur
ing August viii be the Sunday
school. All regular services will
be resumed the first Of Seutember.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-
AL CHURCH-Corner State and
Church streets. Rev. Blaine E.
Kirkpatrick, minister. 9:15 old
time class meeting, room 4 down
stairs. 9:45 Sunday school, AL
pheus j. Gillette, superintendent.
IL a. M, sermon by Rev. Chalres
Elmer Chapter. Of st. Paul's Meth
odist church, Fort Worth, Texas,
formerly of Northwest Iowa con-
ference. 4:30p. M, we will unite
with the other churches of the
city in the seryic eat Wilson Park.
There will be no service at D. m.
nor Epworth League. as the young
people will be in attendance at
the Jefferson institute. Our pas
tor will be with us again on Thurs
day evening, p. m. for the mid
week prayer service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

EVANGELICAL CHI H
Chemeketa street. F. w. Launer,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m, subject Real
Services" At 5 p. m. there will
be a union service at the Cottage
street Evangelical church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION meets ev-
cry Sunday in Derby building for
Bible study, corner Court and
High streets. Hours from 10 to
IL a. m. Public welcome.
LIBERTY STREET EVAN
GELICAL CHURCH, &c. F. Lien
ing Sr., pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. b. Maves, supt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Common Sense
By ]. ]. MUNDY.
How Dad Feels About It.

| now LAD reels ABOUT It.
Dad likes to feel that he is more
than the money-making machine
member of the family and no sort
of reason given nor explanation oi
what it is wanted for.
Dad likes to have a chance to dis
cuss the big expenditures in the fam
lily with the one who contemplates
making them.
To feel that dad is merely work
er in the combination and not a
partner to whom the others should
wish to 60 for advice, hurts.
OF course, some dads are stingy
and tight-hsted-they have worked
hard for their money and intend to
hang on to it.
1t is true that there are more
close-fngered dads than there are
generous and free-handed heads of
families.
But perhaps they have been i'm
posed upon in money matters and
so they have become hardened in
order to protect themselves.
There should not be the spirit Of
working somebody for money.
Cooperation should be the watch
word in the nome.
Talk things over and cooperate.
Copyright. 1921. International Service. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Parents Problems

How can girls of high-school age
best be taught the Importance of re-
serve in their relationship with their
boy schoolmates?
The mother of girls of high-school
age are the best teachers of this
important lesson. They should ex-
plain to their daughters carefully
and clearly not only the importance
of reserve in their relationships with
their boy schoolmates, but the reason
for such reserve. 1t is the lack of
such home teaching that is respon-
sible for the lack of modesty some
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
w H Y
Do We Speak of French Heels?"

Do We Speak Of French Heels?"
"French Heels" as we are accus-
toned to refer to the thin and grace
full portion of the footwear worn by
women, really came to us from
France, for they were origially an
effort on the part of an undersized
king of France to add to his appar-
ent height by untilizing device
which had been common in China
for many centuries and which had
been brought into Europe by travel
lers from the Far East. This con-
sisted in the raising of the sandals
by means of wooden blocks so placed
that the foot o. the wearer was two
or three inches above the ground,
thus keeping it comparatively dry
during the rainy season.
The French ruler, however, saw
in this an opportunity of increasing
his stature by the simple expedient
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
Romance in Origin
OF Supersiions
By H. I. KING.
Winding,

| In some parts of the country an in
quisitive girl, after getting ready for
bed. throws ball of string on the
floor and, winding the loose end
round and round her wrist, says, II
wind, I wind, my true love to find"
asking the color of the unknown's S
hair and for other details concern
ing him. In other sections the girl
goes out at night and throws ball
of yarn into an empty house, or into
cellar and, repeating about the same
incantation, winds the loose end into
a ball. In the first instance the maid
en- dreams of her future husband; in
the second she catches a glimpse of
him in the dark house of cellar. Some
say that for a surety of success this
mode of divination should be prac-
ticed on Allhallowe'en and the ball of
yarn thrown into a barn.
In origin this superstition is akin
to the magic doctrine of obstructive
knots. We have already seen in this
series how an obstructive knot can
so tie up mans physical and mental
activities as to prevent their func-
tioning naturally. But it was also
! believed by those of olden times that
knots, when constructed for that pur-
pose, could bind a man and his af-
fections to one desirous of possessing
him and them.
This is undoubtedly the origin of
the common "love knot" found even
on the collar of the Most Noble Or
der of the Garter" The obstruction
of knot of this kind is an obstruc-
ton to the wandering of the mans
fancy-Queen Dido and her sandal
knots, for instance, as cited by Ser
verus. The winding of cord or a
thread was supposed to have much
the same effect as tieing it in knot.
Elworthy tells of a charm" found
in house in Naples which consisted
of lemon stuck full of nails; around
the nails long string was wound
many times. Many instances might
be cited of the efficacy of winding
among the ancients. The maiden of
todSy. winding her ball of yarn,
winds therein the heart of her des-
tined husbands did her ancestry
of dim and distant eld.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.