davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

Sleep time Is the time when
the reconstructive processes IN
your body are busiest : turning
food into blood, and nerve tissue,
and living cells.
That's the reason why lack OF
sleep makes you irritable, inefi-
cient and nervous; and why you
lack punch" when you don't get
a proper amount of the right
kind of sleep.
1t has been the experience
of many that the cup of tea or
coffee, taken at meal-time, robs
them of sleep.
In Gould and Pyle's Cyclo-
pedia of Medicine and Surgery
you'll find that "caffein IS a rap
idly acting stinulant to the brain
and spinal cord, quickens the
action of the heart. and raises
blood pressure"
This makes II a very good
medicine if prescribed by a doctor
for cases Of collapse, when q pa
tent needs to have his system
abnormally forced into activity.
But caffeine IS not good for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Publicity Need
of Churches to
Draw Crowds

Eugene. Or. Aug. 24-Lane
need more publicity.
People no longer attend
churches from a sense of duty:
they must be Iured away from
golf. and they must pay for ser
mons as other goods are paid for. "
So says Rev. DIR. Albert u. lif-
fenbach, Unitarian minister OF
Boston. editor of the Christian
Register. who has started a can
paign for improving sermons aad
making churches more popular.
He thinks a good hustling adver-
tfsing agent in churches would
make rich returns.
Ministers should study adj
tfsing methods" he says With
them 1t would be a matter Of ap-
plicstion. for they have trained
and versatile nzfnds."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Wireless
Telephone
Newspaper
Project Is Backed Dy
Government Trial
/. Station to Be Opened
at Omaha.

,,u,aua. Nru., Aug. "a.
wireless telephone newspaper
here. This prolect is bacKeu ~
the United States goyerhnen
through the postoffice department
and the "trial' station will soon
he ouened in Omaha If the pre-
mier try-out proves success s.in =
Iilar station will be estapiisneu
over the entire continent az ui
ance of 400 miles apart.
R. B. Howell, republican ma
tionai committeeman from Ee
braska is the man in whose mlnu
IRIS novel idea .budded," he y
an engineer. graduate o. me
United states Naval Academy q.
Annapolis and was lieutenant
during the World War. HoWeii
is the head OF the Omaha muhlci,
nal water works, gas WORKS anu
ice plant. Recently Howell broacn-
ed his plans to Postmaster7Uener q
Hays. - 49,
HAYS was well pleased with the
idea and asked Howell to estapiisn
an experimental wireless news
naner in Omaha. Also ne ap-
nointed Howell to go to Europe
and make Investigations OF certain
phases Of wireless reports wnicn
are being made over there. HOW
ell will sail September l.
The wireless newspaper VIII mo-
, wait for Howell's return, however
hut will be started Immediately.
If present plans are carried oa
, the wireless newspaper VIII iui
nish all sorts Of news to tariliei ? !.
ranchmen, small towns, city pusi
ness men and to homes. 1t VIII o.
run from early morning until ia''
At night. Certain classes OF new.
will be carried over the Wires
at stipulated hours. ;,
eve may find 1t necessary =
change our plans and undoupteoi'
!, will make many changes, sal'
Howell. we Will pNN
9 lures and eliminate others as w
progress" =, r.owsl
The cost as outlined by Howei
in his report to Postmaster-1en ,,,
: oral Hays. is a minor item. In
sanding stations, equipped ans
a ready for use, will cost approx
e mately $4,000 each. The rece,V
' ing stations, to be paid for by IN
persons receiving the service WI
Y cost not to exceed $e5. The new
itself will be free.
"The objects OF the service Is :
extend the government functions
9 to increase the JOY OF living ana I
{ nut the days news into the nano
: OF all who wish it while 1t Is SUI
happening" said Howell. H !
not intended, however, to usurl
: the position of the newspapers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

New York. Aug. 24.-As the
steamship Guglielmo Pierce passed
the statue Of liberty recently Ade-
naro Ratti, IT, an Italian student
of sculpture, fell to his knees and
prayed.
The burden Of his prayer was
that he might create statue sim
liar to the huge masterpiece Of
Bartholdi. Adenaro, who already
has done several works Of note in
his native city. Carrara, Italy
yearns to produce "a grand monu,
ment of which the motif would be
Liberty"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Rain Maker
AgainOn Job
In DryKansas

Emporia, Kan, Aug. "a ne
"rainmaker" is on the job again.
OR rather, he's after a job again
And If Kansas farmers will only
saw the word he will come to their
broad acres and, with the proper
.'hocus pocus," bring down tor
rents of rain to suceor the ripen-
ing crops.
The drought in this section OF
Kansas during the past month
has brought scores of applica-
tions from "ralnmakers." ." lndivid-
uals, corporations and communi-
ties received them by the dozen. 1t
appears, in fact, that there are
enough "rainmakers' scattered
around the country to bring about
a second deluge, if they all gath
cred in convention and started up
their rainmaking machinery to
lure the elusive raindrop out of a
clear sky.
AS a result of the rainmakers'
offers to give Kansas downright
good soaking many inquiries have
been received at the Kansas State
Normal school here as to whether
eredence could be placed in such a
proposition. Professors in the de-
partment of chemistry have re-
piled that ''rainmaking' is a sci
entific possibility.
Twenty-Five years ago Professor
T. H. Dinsmore. head of the de-
partment of chemistry at that time
actually produced rain on the roof
of the norhal school.
Professor Dinsmore arranged a
balloon-like affair, which he sent
into the air from the roof Of the
building" said a faculty member
who witnessed the experiment
ITO this was attached little
rubber tube leading to an ammo
MIA gas generator on the building.
The gas. escaping into the air,
tended to condense the, moisture
in the clouds until they became
heavy enough to precipitate in the
form of rain, Some rain actually
was produced. The experiment, Of
course. was on a small scale"
No rainmaksr, however. Ia;
been engaged as yet to mix Jupi-
ter PIuvius cocktails for thirsty
Kansas crops
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Mexican Coin
Finding Way
IntoGerrnany

ysaa city. Mo-, Aug,
nsnsar ,mnsze Mexico and Presioens
verde nyn obrogon and DYER s',.ar y
1e.re ! e.,srsca the stream q msA,ST s,,-
,nanev Mons which is flowing ~ ,',,.a ~, u
mone, !, dollars into the pockets ~
ssor.1 1orn,an manufacturers" -
mat was the plea OF !. =. ~ ~
,I,'ood Zoo an American mining e. s
merit. upon his arrival IN U
p,tv pstS from Nogales. Arizona, .ne
1s According to Underwooo, .,n :
mSs s,,can business man Is LOSING =
amv. .nn',sanas Of dollars, which ~ q
e4bsrwise could get, solely Decause lo'
~ tbe governments refusal 70 -
" Ute s obregon and his people.
underwood says manuiaSsaier seD are
nine operators Of Mexico w az
aisad,ng an for equipment 70 run m
isasr niants destroyed during ths
c,vil war there. .ora,v
o's.r ..a,he Mexican farmer Is soreiy
!, need Of threshers and iarlnins =
na,,snment y Hundreds Of mills IL !,
s,oaed because Of lack q masnr ars
srv' but American mannfac'ursas !
are denied this market peoAuss -,
ne United states adopts the a.s', ~.
t,,de that the country peiow ~
n,o crande is void ,,,,
.sEnglish, French and 1eln,an .,.
.a,esmen are seIzing the opporlu..
ritv and arriving in Mexico Dy .n' ar,
hnndreds. They are writing =, :,
aers which otherwise WOMB y
s,lled by American factories, ...,,od
For several years unaermuo. aTnns,e y
has made his home in Nosaies
Arizona. where the dividing IN, I'm,
between the United States an.
Mexico passes directly thfougl i
the middle of the little city's man
street. uooa m,
,,me has arrived for America U
grasp the fact that Mexico Is tlrs' r',I
Of fighting and that the peopi' '
stand solidly behind their preS'
dent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Issues Warning
Against Passage
OF Blue Laws

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 24.-"Blue
laws, as proposed by bills pending
in congress, would throw America
back one hundred years to days OF
prosecutions" declared
the Rev. Albert Zimmerman,
Washington, D. c., director Of the
Speakers Bureau of the Anti-Blue
Law League of America.
Il want to warn Americans
against reversion to a type of Co
lonial days which is now threaten
ing" continued the Rev. DR.. zim-
norman, who came here to deliver
a number of addresses, including
one before the local outing of the
Anti-Blue Law league.
''As Americans we should stand
by an American Sabbath, not a
Continental nor a Puritanic Sab
bath; not an open Sunday, but a
day of rest, religion and recrea-
tion, reserving the American ideal
of freedom for each individual, to
observe the day as he deems best,
according to the dictates of his
own conscience.
"The stability of our American
government is assured because it
rests on a three-fold foundation
made up of free church, a free
school and a free state. The rights
of each are guaranteed by the Con-
stitution,' said the Rev. DR.. Zim-
norman.
The efforts of so-called reform
ers to enact laws similar in spirit
and intent to the blue laws of the
Puritan days are fraught with
danger to the republic, as such
laws would undermine its very
foundation. 1t is to combat this
danger that the Anti-Blue Law
League of America has been or
ganized.
I'VE are arousing the people to
this danger. l am organizing fore
es OF four-minute speakers In all
parts of the country. That this
danger is real and not imaginary
congress of two bills which pro-
vide for a Sunday without reerea-
without concerts or enter
tainment. without newspapers
motion pictures. or other theatres.
without stores of any kind open
and with drastic regulation OF
travel on that day"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Tired and Neruous-fron1 the Lack
of Sleep? Do You KnoD
the Reason Why?

people whose systems don't need
to be drugged.
Soft you don't get yourproper
sleep at night, it may be because
you are being kept awake by
tea or coffee.
Stop tea and coffee for awhile
and drink PoStum-the delicious
cereal beverage.
Postum Is a pure cereal prod
uct, and contains no harmful
element whatsoever. Your first
taste of Postum will surprise and
please you. Many people prefer
the flavor of Postum to that OF
coffee.
Order Postum from your gro
Ger today. Drink this hot re-
freshing beverage In place of tea
or coffee for ten days, and see
what a wonderful difference it
viii make in the way you feel.
Postum comes In two fcrnsi inssan,
Postum (in tnsl made instantly In the cup By
the addlson Of boiling ~sssf Postum Cereal
(in packages Of larger bnlk. for those who
prefer 10 make the drink whiis shs nns.iia being
prspassdl nads b. boiling fOs 20 uainassA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Woman Killed In
Doorway Of Home

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. "a
Mrs. Julia Romano was shot anu
killed today in the doorway OF ner
home, Just after her husband nao
left for work. Police started
search for Michael Mondays, from
whom the woman secured di-
yorce. which was followed by her
marriage to Romano when the de-
cree became absolute recently,
Neighbors said the slayer
knocked at the door of the Romano
home and when the woman ap-
peared he shot her down and
turned away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Lane County to
Have Exhibit at
State Fair Here

Boston, Aug. 24.-"Churches
county will send an exhibit to the
state fair at Salem, according TO
decision of the board of directors
of the Lane County Fair associa-
tion. George w. Taylor, president
of the association, will have
charge of the exhibit. The sum
of 5000 was appropriated by the
directors of the Eugene chamber
of commerce at a meeting previous
to the session of the fair board to
defray the expenses of transport
ing and maintaining the exhibit at
the state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Poker Declared Legal

London. Aug. 24.-Poker. ille-
gal in Great Britain until a few
days ago. has. after a test case In
which the defendant was found
not guilty. now been declared legal
rnd can be played In clubs. etc. as
q game Of skilL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

eign capitalists are attempting
again to control several important
enterprises. This has led to fan
tastic movements in industrial
shares. The reconstruction In
northern France which the Ger
man government is forced to carry
out is responsible for extraordi-
nary activity in iron and steel ma
chinery and building shares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Rules For Long Life
GiUen BY 1O4 Year Old

getting old"
Horowitz has seven children
fourteen grandchildren and SIX
great grandchildren. He Is the
"life" Of the Harlem Home for the
Sons Of Israel, where he went sew
en- years ago, because he did not
wish to be burden to his chill
dren.
Horowitz admitted to having a
hobby. A hobby is necessary, he
declared, to attaining mellow
age.
"My ambition Is to learn to play
golf." he declared, but I'm AFRAID
I'm yet too young"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

creased to dangerous pitch, part
" because of more paper currency
and partly because the big indus
trial combines are enormously In
creasing their capital in order TO
extend operations. Millions on
millions OF marks worth OF new
ordinary and debenture shares are
issued every day, and industries
which issue them represent GER
tain "gold" value independent OF
the paper mark. Any change IN
the value of the paper mark influ-
ences the value Of the shares. The
recent depreciation Of the mark IL
therefore responsible to some ex'
tent for the widespread gambling
on exchange.
Formerly the market for Ger
man shares was chiefly confined
10 German speculations, but for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

New York, Aug. 24.-"Don't
gamble, don't drink Smoke II you
like, but don't overdo it. Eat
sleep regularly, work hard, smile,
don't worry and exercise"
This is the simple formula for
longevity Of Louis Horowits. who
celebrated his 104th year. The
patriarch, hale and hearty and
spry as many men fifty years his
junior, tried to hide his true age,
laughingly remarking;
II stopped counting my years
after 1 reached the century mark
as | don't want to believe am
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Page Mr.. Yolstead

Eminence. Mo-, Aug. 24.-.Emi-
nent among the country towns OF
the "Show Me" state is Eminence'
An ordinance prohibiting intoxi-
Gated persons from being seen
on the street has been passed by
the city commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

w. ]. Estabrook of Rickreall
was In Salem over night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

SALEM
Leaves l.
Salem +
Q y. DspdE
i;eo a. "a
n,:ooo :. m.N
800 ,. III
SALEM.
NOM
Ie,v 1
a. m. l1.oee
Leave M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24

(cos
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Did n
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erttfie
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Acco'
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and n
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reach
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, 1921-11-14
-FOUR HORsEMEN'
sMAsHEs RECORDS
81 900 900 Ingram Production Of Ba
ncz Film Due Hcrc-Mari<s New
Epoch for Screen

The Iong-awaited Rex Ingram pro
duction OF The -Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" will open its engagement
at the Lyric Wednesday. November
Is. This is the picture that cost Metro
81 .ooo. 900 to make. and. from all a.
counts the 81 .ooo. 900 was well spent.
as critics agree that all other efforts
Al production on a grand scale have
been surpassed and reoord runs have
been made in New York. Chicago.
Boston. Pittsburgh. Detroit. Los An
geies and other cities where the pic
ture has beer previously shown-
Fifty principals and $500 extras
were engaged In the filming Of the
~photodramn. an entire French village
and elaborate chateau were erected
to be destroyed under h artillery
bombardment OF the German invaders.
and more than las. 900 tons of masonry
steel. lumber and furniture were used
In creating backgrounds that r said
to r~eproduce with absolute fidelity the
shifting panorama Of the story.
The appeal OF tho story Itself has al
ready been proved through h sue
cess OF tho novel by vicenne Biasco
Ibanez. upon which tho photodrama
Is founded. Its sale throughout the
world runs into the millions. but mil
, 1921-11-14

mo matter what I should say about
Tanlac. 1t wouldn't be half good
enough" said Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, ZIG
Mint Way. South Side. Pittsburgh. Pa.
II never dreamed It possible for a
medicine to restore me to tho splendid
health I now enjoy. In fact. 1 hnd
almost resigned myself to being an
invalid, as l could see I was losing
weight and strength every day. and
no relief was in sight. For three years
stomach trouble. headaches and nerv-
BUSINESS mad my life miserable.
The first bottle Of Tanlac acted al
most like magic and It wasn't long
until l was so well and strong that I
could hardly realize / had ever known
a sick day. 1 am like a different per
son in every way now. eating. sleep
ing. feeling and looking better than in
years"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists cverywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-11-14
Bridge Luncheon For
ToEnorruw Afternoon.
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. william H. weaver
have returned from Denver driving
a new sevm-passenser PiercsArrow
motor car. They left here for DEN
yer last Wednesday and spent sew
eral days there. entertained by friends
They made the return trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lewis have re-
turned to their home in Salt Creek
after spending the Armistice week
end in the city visiting with friends
and shopping.
Casper friends have received word
OF the birth Of a baby son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden Coulter ut Richmond. Cal.
rThe new arrival has been given the
name of Nell Mckee Coulter. The
family expect to return to Casper
Soon
, 1921-11-14
NEXT LEGION CONCERT
SCHEDULED NOVEMBER Il

Arrangements are being perfected
now for the next of the series OF o
certs which are given complimentary
to h American Legion by Professor
Rudolph Lundbcrg and his musical
proteges here.
The plans now underway call for
making the coming concert which viii
be held November II at the Legion
club rooms. one Of h biggest musical
events yet staged IN the Legion home.
Professor Lundbcrg win be assisted
, 1921-11-14

IL an e~x-servics man. who was gassed
on the German front He has been
spending the past several months IN
Wyoming. where no found the dry air
Of h climate most beneficial to his
condition
Col. z. H Kimbaii Of Gienrock II
spending several days In the city Wis
iting at The W. g. Kimbaii sr.. home
on south woicott street. Col. Kim
ball IL planning on leaving his week
for California where he will spend the
winter.
A J. Husky. formerly = Casper
business man. and Natrona county
ranchmEn. and who still owns a
ranch on Goose creek. near hero. IL IN
the city on business matters Mr.
Of the south
Mr.. and Mrs Fremont Niche have
returned to their ranch home after
spending no wee end In tho city at
tending Il business interests and Wis
Ting with friends and relatives
Miss Helena Dean OF Denver. u, Wis
iting here with her cousin. Mrs
George Scott of North Casper. Miss
Dean attended her senior year In the
high school here. and Ia now a student
Of music at the wolcott school in Den
yer.
c. n Stafford. secretary NJ h
chamber OF VIII .save to-
night for Cheyenne In response to
a summons requesting his presence as
a witness In n case now pending in
the United States district court.
Attorney Linn I. Noble, former edi-
Of the Thermopolis Independent is
stopping hero today whiio en- route to
his homo In Thermopoiis from Chey-
emo. Mr.. Noble Is an enthusiastic
supporter of John w. Hay whom he
has no hesitancy In saying will be the
next governor of Wyoming.
Robert Davidson. formerly promin-
ent in Cheyenne business circles is
now n resident of Casper and is CHI
summating a deal today to enter rs a
partner in a local business establish.
ment- Details of the transfer will be
made later.
/ Attorney j. C. OMahoney. legal
representative OF several Wyoming oil
companies at Washington is conciud-
ing a stay OF a e on business here.
He will leave tonight for Cheyenne
where he will visit his orfice before
returning to Washington whore his
business connections keep him most
of the time. Mr.. O'Mahoney was for.
mcrly engaged In newspaper work in
the state and left Cheyenne for Wash.
ington as secretary to Secretary John
B. Kendrick.
torney ID. w. Ogilbcc of the Hagcns
and Murane ~offices, arrived here yes.
terday and will spend several days on
a combined business and pleasure mis-.
, 1921-11-14

by Mesdzmes A l. Cook. Liai d.
Bronson. z NJ Ewing. Z r. Peikey.
r. J. Leschinsky. l. E. sundweii-
and Misses Leara Feimke. Crnce iser-
man. Charlotte Chaplin. Constance
Metz. Edna Kassis. coietta
Theima Harner. Marion Kieber n
Messrs. George Lstis. E. A. Finn n
Mark Lund-
, 1921-11-14

Thin or rundown auf6
who want to quickly Rs4
some good. firm. solid Sesh
on their bones. Ell out the
hollovs and sunken cheeh
with strong, healthy tis-
sues. and build Up In
creased energy and Vital
ity should Try taking .
little Mastin's T
o with their meala
Mastin's yITAMON Il .
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeass-
vtamines ns well Is the
two other still more I'M
portant vitamines Cat
E,fnhl. A ard W.f.r Cor-
, 1921-11-14

Mrs. w. S. Freidlung. who has been
visiting with her son, here. for ver
the Armisticc holiday. has returned to
her home in the northern part Of the
state
, 1921-11-14

Arthur Krauss has returned from
a vocation spent in Boulder, Colo.
visiting friends and relatives
, 1921-11-14
cTTY BRIEFS


w. L Rehr. Jr.. accompanied ny C.
A. Ritter OF Denyer. has returned
from lance Crock where he spent the
weekend attending to business inter
ests for the r. T. Kemp Insurance
company offices. Tho return trip
was made through n snow storm
Todd Bowman has left for the east
where no will look after business mat
tiers for several days in Minneapolis
and Chicago.
A. r. Romcr who spent several
days in tho city has returned to Doug
las where he IL superintendent OF the
schools. Me-. Romcr attended the foot
ball game hero on Armistice day.
Hal p. Riney has returned from
Denver where he has been attending
to business matters connected with
opening his insurance offices in the
Midwest Refining company building.
DR.. Z. II. Morris. chiropractor. who
has been associated with Drs. ]. H.
and A. G.. Jcffries. chiropractors. for
Bethlehem. Pa, where he VIII start Il
pnctics.
A. H. Cobb of Cobb & Cobb, has
gone to Kansas City on business.
A. E. Lidderdnic and family. for
meriy Of junction City. Ohio. have
purchased a home and moved to Cas-
per to make this city their perma-
nent residence. e. E. Lidderdaie. a
son, 10 superintendent of the OH Well
Supply company.
Georss Bean. postmaster. and N.
@. Wenger. assistant postmaster.
have been called to Cheyenne on gov
eminent business. and will probably
be gone for several days.
Enid Grimes. formerly of Denver.
where she attended Parks School of
Business, has accepted n position
with the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance company as secretary to E. X.
Price.
Mrs. A NJ. Bond OF the Casper
Credit Exchange. will leave soon for
Cheyenne. where she viii spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with relatives.
Charles II. Marburser. who recent
ly underwent an operation at the
county hospital. has recovered and re-
turned TO his work as distribution
clerk at tho p~ostorlce.
Arthur Krauss has returned from
a vocation spent in Boulder, Colo.
visiting friend and relatives
Mrs. w. S. Freidlung. who has been
visiting with her son. here. for over
the Armistice holiday. has returned to
her home in the northern part Of the
stnte-
Frank Cononica who has recently
been in the employ OF the Midwest
Drug store. has returned to his form