davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

! gina his work in this church and
all members Of the church. lts
adherents. and all persons having
no church home are cordially, in
vited to attend and crest the new
PASTOR hear his message. and
participate In the enthusiasm. os
the day. Preaching service az
IL o'olock q. m. Subject Pres
sing Seward the Goal" Subject
of the evening sermon at 1850
"Seedtime and Harvest. Sun
day school at 9:45. Meeting of
the session for reception OF new
members at 1890. Junior
Young Peoples Society at $50.
Senior Young peoples society at
$3.50. Come and bring your
friends and neighbors.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
AIRY ALLIANCE. Meetings on
the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Thursday
OF each month. Next regular
meeting ON next Thursday after
noon, May s, at 632 South Com
mercial st. Bible study conduct
ed by Mr.. Fee at 2:15 o'clock.
All cordially welcome.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL.A Hawthorne, pas
tor. Sunday school 10:3 a. m.
Edward B. Ashurst, supt. $50
p. m. Young Peoples meeting
Charles II. Raymond will preside.
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Spscial music. Sunday school
board meeting, Thursday evesing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

and members OK the highway com
misaion are scheduled to deliver
addresses at the ceremonies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. C0rnss No. Seven
teenth and Court Streets. Thii
10 going TO be some big day. we
know that you win want to take
|it all in. Come prepared to
spend the whole day for the Ross
Evangelical company. now hold.
ing meeting at Silverton. viii
be with us In the Afternoon for
one service. Here Is the program
OF the day: Bible school 9:45
ia. m. The school Is planning
big for Mothers Day next Lords
Day, Come hear all about It to-
day. Junior following commu-
MON service. This American
Missions Day and the pastor will
deliver a sermon on ''The Task
In America" A big basket din
ner and fellowship will follow the
morning service. We want all
our Christian friends to come and
enjoy this with MS. We are ex-
pecting brethren from Silverton,
Aumsville, Turner and surround
ing country. The Ross Evangel-
isticc company will conduct an
evangelistic service at 2:3O p. m.
II you cannot be here for the
fellowship mentioned be sure and
come to this service. 1t will be
worth your while. You do not
want to miss the musical con-
cert or the sermon. Just one
time with us SO you want to by
all means hear them Tonight
the Endeavor society and church
service will change time of meet
ing. The Endeavor Z p. m. Song
service and sermon 5 p. m. ''The
Chief Interest of Man" A gxn'-
mon all should hear. The month
ly official board meeting, Monday
p. m. Let every member be
sure and be present as very i'm
portant business is up for consi-
deration. The Thursday church
school is growing in numbers.
Fine. let It grow. Were you there
last time? II you were not you
missed something. Come this
week. Program: Preachers class
Z p. M, prayer meeting z p. m.
Mrs. Simpson, leader: Teacher
training 1870; Bible study s p.
m. Practical workers class $3.50
p. m. We have a welcome for all
that come at a lltimes. n. L.
Putnam, pastor.
CHURCH OF THE UNITY
(UNITARIAN) Corner OF Che
meketa and Cottage streets. Sery-
ices will be held in this church
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Sermon by the acting pastor, Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy,-theme What
Can Christianity Do for Civiliza-
tion?" Miss Frances Ward will
be the soloist. The public is cor
daily invited to this service.
Those who are seeking a church
in which there will be freedom
in the expression Of religious
thought in harmony with modern
science and philosophy are parti-
cularly welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 80
Tomorrow Rev. Ward Willis
Long, formerly OF Portland, be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Two Crucified
By Fanatics
In Wierd Rite

Santa Fe N. M, April 30.-De-
tails Of wierd religious ceremonies
enacted by members OF the Her
manos de Luz (Brothers OF Light
were brought to Sante Fe TINS
week by tourists who had witness
ed the crucifixion OF two men IN
the village Of Abiquiu, In north
ern New Mexico, in the county OF
Rio Arriba, close to the Sante re
National forest.
According to these witnesses,
the Holy week ceremonies OF the
Penitentes included professions OF
fervent worshippers who fiogged
themselves with flagelliforms that
had been dipped in brine in order
to increase the pain from scourg-
ing. The strange performances
were climaxed on Good Friday
with the crucifixion of two nude
men on a crude wooden cross In
emulation Of the passion OF Christ.
The two men endured agon1es
on the cross for fully thirty min
utes, when they were taken down,
bleeding and exhausted. Their In
juries were said to be painful,
though not fatal.
Numerous other scenes depict
ing the suffering of Christ, from
Gethsemane to Calvary, were re-
ported by the tourists, all OF which
were carried out with great rell-
gious fervor and much solemnity.
The Brothers of Light, or Penl-
tentes, are a religious order dating
from pagan times. Followers OF
the order settled in remote COM
munities of old and New Mexico,
and few descendants have been
discovered al intervals during the
last half-century in this section OF
the southwest. Disapproval OF
their customs have caused the Pen
itentes to carefully guard their re-
hgious rites, and seldom have
their ceremonies been witnessed
by outsiders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Blacksmith Shop
Is To Be Built On
South High Street

Permit to erect $1,000 con-
crete blacksmith shop at 100 S.
High street was Friday morning
granted the DIR. Reynolds estate
Dy Deputy City Recorder Mark
Poulsen. Work viii be begun inn
mediately by L. C. Dennison, con-
tractor.
TWO other building permits
were issued by Mr.. Paulsen. There
were made out to E. A. Thompson,
1885 North Capitol, who will
erect a $4,000 dwelling, and 10
Elizabeth Heenan, who will build
a $4,000 bungalow at s52 ". Sum,
mer street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

scANprNAvIAN N. EPIscoP-
AL cHURcH-cOrner Of 18th
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Advocate OF
Fair Pastors
Wins Contest

1ondon, April 30.-Miss Maude
vovden, leader Of a movement to
- s.ee the Church Of England to
ll lsmit women preachers to its pull
ats. its has been permitted to conducI ,,''
: ~. week-day service in st. Paul' :
"a st. Botolph's churches, despite
sn nrotest which had been made py
.hs 1t. Rev. Arthur F. W. Ingram
bishop of London.
p'I Tba appearance Of the woman
j me pulpit, an Innovation in the
aIican church, brought crowds
= AAt the services. Miss Royden was
tt;red in a surplice and q close
stt,ing head dress Of dark blue.
announcement of her intention
,aod the services caused consid-
srahle comment in the press, re-
living about the question or
,nonen's fitness to assume mems
nositions in religious as well as
political fields.
A. the beginning Of the exer-
.;.os the Rev. w. Hudson Shaw,
sactor of the church, invited any
mho wished to protest against Miss
Royden's appearance to do so Pc
,ore leaving the building. he
went on to say, however, that un-
aer the Brawling act of 1850, any
body who disturbed or interrupted
: nronerly-appointed preacher was
table to be fined or imprisoned.
mo one," concluded the rector,
.bas the right to appoint the
nreacher except the incumbent,
and ! have done it,"
miss Royden has participated
IN several public debates over the
nuestion whether women shall pc
admitted to the priesthood and
nermitted to become preachers.
She has declared that women de-
siye TO have women act as priests
and quoted from the New Testa-
fent in an attempt to show that
the commission Of priesthood was
given to men and women alike at
Jerusalem. In defense OF her po-
sition she said that the head OF
the Church of England had not al
ways been man as Queen Eliza
beth. Queen Anne and Queen Vic
toria had all been supreme heads
Of the church. She declared that
Christ suggested nothing that di-
yided men and women In the voca-
ton Of priesthood.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Governor Olcott
And Road Board
Leave for Couuille

Governor olcott, Herbert Nunn,
state highway engineer. and John
2. Yeon, Robert H. Booth and w.
2. barratt, members OF the state
highway commission. LETT last
night for Coquille to attend tie
celebration to be staged there sat-
urday attendant to the completion
of the Marshfield-Co Coquille high
way. The highway covers a dis
lance Of approximately 16 miles
ana cost 100000. Governor Olcott
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 80
Tomorrow Rev. Ward Willis
Long, formerly OF Portland, be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

FIRST Bar AoA N%@~
william T. Milliken, D. D., pas
tor Bible school at 9:45, H =.
Hewitt, superintendent. Morn
ing worship at II. Sermon;
nWin Preaching Bring the Mil
Iennium3" Lords Supper at
close of sermon. Evening wor-
ship at 500. Installation OF OF
fgeers of Second Division OF B. Y.
P. U. Sermon, What Sanctifi-
cation is Not" B. Y. P. o., all
three divisions meet at $3.50.
visitors cordially welcomed at all
services.
~ TDTCNnp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Bligh Sells 5000
Lot to Mr.. Clough

Announcement that T. G. Bligh.
,'aiem hotel and theater owner,
mas sold lot at the corner Of Che
=. seAeta and Church streets to A
= =, ciough, Of the Webb & Clough
snoeFtaking establishment, was
made today.
=. Il Is understood that $4,000 was
~ e-s consideration paid by Mr..
~iuogh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

lat . o'clock IN tho home Of Mrs.
|C. II. Raymond. Ladies' aid
society will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock In Mrs. Bren-
mans home. Regular prayer
meeting. Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Al long as II Is considered wick
cd to be say and happy the frown
Of virture viii never stand o ghost
'of chance against the smile Of
sin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

lied silk, printed in vivid stripes.
These wrap about the head in Hindu
style and tie in a small knot in front.
Imagine this Hindu head piece on Il
girl who uses the sunburn makeup.
BY the way, there is sunburn shade
of grease paint made for beach use
which gives one of the most myster-
ious appearance and at the same time
keeps the suns rays from penetrating
the skin. 1t is very widely used at
European resorts:
Printed cretonnes in the twole
weaves are being made up into beach
capes and are some times sold in sets.
where the black silk suit has cretoaae
flowers appliqued on it, Parasols are
also made of this material. One can
easily cover an old sunshade by simply
cutting a round piece of material to
fit the frame of the sun shade and
shirring the sunplus material around
the center.
Twecds
Just when the world is filled with
tweed suits, hats, socks, belts and
bags; when little sparrows awaken us
etach morning by singing tweed
tweedlc-tweed' on the window sill
some one comes along and manufac-
lures tweed shoes and all we can dc
Is tweedle our fingers.
! Bobbed Hair
New York hair-dressers say thai
they are bohbing more hair this
Spring, as the warm summer months
approach than they have ever bobbet
since the craze for that head-dres
began. 'It is not only the flapne
type, the chorus girl, the Greenwich
Villager, who comes TO us for shori
locks, one of them confided tearfully
"But it is the college girl, the bushes:
woman and even the matron.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
BOSTON RADIO SHOW TO
EXHIBIT ODD ANTENNAS

BOSTON, May Sd. N. S.)-Wire-
less equipment of hitherto unheard-
of design will be exhibited at the Bos-
ton Radio Show, the first of its KIND
to be held here. The show opens May
3 and ends May 6, A set known as
the garter type" because a lady's
garter plays an important part is per-
haps the most UNUSUAL A parasol or
the wire frame of a hat serves as the
antenna. A glass tube attached to
the garter contains the crystal detec-
tor. The tuning coils are in a small
contajner that can be placed in a
pocket or handbag thin chain, one
end of which is to be held beneath the
foot, acts as the ground Another set
closely resembles a book.
Demonstrations will show how 9TH
er mechanical appliances may be con-
trolled by radio. Toy dolls, automo-
biles and the like will be used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

This animal was carried down the
stream to a spot near where Duncan
was passing, He saw the plight of the
animal and climbed up the trunk of a
tree that hung over the water. He
crawled out on to Il branch and hung
down, waiting for the colt to be swept
near. AS it was at u point directly
underneath, Duncan grasped it by the
ears and struggle followed.
The animal, thoroughly frightened,
tried to get away, but Duncan held
firm and slowly, but surely, gained a
firm grasp. Then he worked his way
back along the tree trunk until he
reached the shore with his burden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Heretofore. the beach offered as the,
only rendezvous where We could COM
pete with the ladies' Of the chorus IL
was our one chance OF getting hack
az them. but now. alas!
skirts Of most OF the high priced
hathing suits extend below the knee.
Necklines are high and made with
Peter Pan colulars. exactly like the
rounding collars worn with the slip-on
sweaters. In many models there are
long sleeves.
are as scarce as hens teeths. In fact,
the ne-pieee suits that were made TO
cling to the form are decidedly "out
OF FORM
With the bathing suit, as with
everything else this season. materials
play the most important part. OF
the bathing materials scotch home
spuns, erepe-knits. chiffon velvets.
canton crepes, silk Jerseys and ging-
hams are those meeting with the
greatest popularity
Trimmings of Owls
A New York establishment that spe-
cializes in bathing costumes is show
ing a suit Of orange homespun, trim
med with black owls which are ap-
pliqued on the pockets. bloomers and
upper partitions of the chemise slip.
There is parasol or orange homespun
TO match. with two huge owls perched
upon an irregular limb. Orange bath
ing slippers carry out the color scheme
and an orange homespun beach blan-
ket takes the place of the steamer rug.
Straight chemise slips of chiffon
velvet worn over bloomers will be n
favorite model this year. These are
made with rounding necks and are
sleeveless. They are conned at the
hips by narrow celluloid linked belt
in vivid color. Chiffon velvet sheds
water well and one looks like sleek,
wet seal when stepping ont Of the
water in it. It IS not. however : it.
able material to st about the beach
In after 9 swim, as it does not dry
quickly.
Ginghams will undoubtedly be very
much worn by the younger set, fol-
they constitute the only models which
are cut on the ''kiddie'' lines. The,
are exact duplicates of the little dress
es worn by the six-year-olds, with Gun.
ming little ruffles forming the skir
and placed around the baby neckline
Their long waist line is finished witt
a wide sash which ties in huge bow
In the rear Suit of this type is mos
attractive when made of red and whit
checked gingham and piped In red
Half socks would be suitable for thi
bathing costume, providing the plail
clothes beach officer Doesn't Sc
them.
Charming Suit
One of the prettiest swimming suit
of the season is made of skyblu
erepe-knit with fringe of the sam
skyblue finishing the hem and tn
arm holes. The neck is outlined /
black wooden beads.
Another charming suit is made c
grey silk crepe which has a printe
Paisley border. The upper portion {
the suit Is the plain grey and the Pals
ley design forms the skirt. The Bloom
ers are hidden beneath the skirt, 8
are most of this seasons models.
Bathing caps grow more captivatir
each year 1t seems. This year the
are introducing them with earrings a
tached to the sides. Some of the la
} hmports are huge squares of rubbe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
&moleS.>
ARCADE TODAY.

a pretty scene in "Steelheart,
which will he shown at the Arcade
Theatre today occurspt the time when
Duncan rescues a colt who is being
carried down stream toward the rap
ids in the Kern River section of Cali
fornia.
This scene required much skill OF
the part of the star-director and is re-
garded as one of the most unique in
film production. Several horses were
driven into the river and a number OF
men set about to rescue all but the
colt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
LONG SKIRTS AND HIGH NECKS
ON THE 1922 BATHING SUITS
BY HEDDA HoYT
(writteu for the United Press)

ear-marks Of the smart 1899 frock-
longer skirts. higher necks. panels. low
waist lines. metal girdles everything.
II looks as though the tired business
man had better spend his leisure hours
on Broadway.
One wonders why this sudden mod
esty in beach apparel Is it because OF
the stringent regulations required at
some Of the ocean resorts2 Is 1t a
sudden revulsions following the short
skirt craze9 or is II a women's war
being waged on sunburn?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

NEW york. May s.-(U. P)-
Mother. May go out to sSimy p
sYes. my darling daughtcr.
slip on one Of your latest froeks
But don't go near the water.
Whether or not this is the advice
Of the modern mother. il expresses the
idea OF the modern bathing costume.
The line between the bathing suit and
the street gown this year Is SO indis-
tinct that il requires a magnifying
glass to see II at all.
The l9s2 bathing suit carries all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

a great hit in 1.-The Miracle Man. in
which she played opposite Thomas
Meighan, is the featured player in
Ladies Must Live"
Although succumbing gradually to
fatal illness just as the final scenes of
the picture were taken, Mr.. Tucker,
lying on stretcher, supervised the
cutting of the 100000 feet Of film that
had been taken. This had to be re-
duced to the limited number of reels,
but when the work was completed,
experts asserted that the picture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

from every standpoint, was the best
production Mr. TAcker ever made. s&
The story deals with the troubles OF
certain women who, since ladies must
live, plan to make that living as easily
as possible In the development, OF
this, theme, the genius of Mr.. Tucker
found its finest expression, the result
being a picture of supreme interest
and appeal to every film fan. Robert
Ellis and Jack Gilbert havezsthe two
leading mems roles. The picture is
based on a novel by Alice Duer Miller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05
RIVOIf TODAY

Declared to be a screen masterpiece
equal If not superior to his enormously
successful production of 'The, Miracle
Man." George Loane fuckers last pic
ture production, Ladies Must Live
will be the feature of the Rivoli thea
tire today. Betty Compson, who made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-05

Don't forget, safety first,
Smokings bad, campfires worse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22
CITIZENS MEETING
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
Committees Appointed And Plans
Outlined For Immediate Re-
building Our Town.

A largely attended Citizens meet
ing was held in Salem M. f. Church
on Tuesday evening last. The call
caused the gathering of all classes
and conditions Of our people and mat
ters pertaining to the best interests
of the town were discussed. Mr.. E.
Clarke Fontaine was selected as
chairman and Mr.. w. H. Schoolfeld
was elected as secretary.
The apaling conditions, as they now
exist, were freely discussed and after
much deliberation a committee of five
vas appointed to go over the burned
district with the Mayor and Cit,
Council and to make a report to ano-
ther meeting which was scheduled
for Wednesday evening in the same
church. The chair appointed the
following committee: Henry B. Pill
chard, chairman; F. Lee Bonneville
NJ. L. Veasey, DIR. N. E. Sartorius, c.
f.. Byrd.
At the adjourned Citizens meeting
held in Salem M. E. Church on We'd
nesday evening the committee ap-
pointed the previous evening made the
following report:
Your committee, consisting of Mes
srs. H. B. Pilchard. F. Lee Bonneville
M. l.. Veasey, Dr. N. E. Sartorius anC
Colmore E. Byrd with Mr.. H. B. Pill
chard as chairman, met at 9.3t
o'clock this morning and in company
Continued on Page 9.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22
BARN BURNS WHILE HE
FIGHTS FIRE in POCOMOKE
L. Chester Young Loses Two Mules,
Cow And Lot OF Corn In
Big Blaze.

Our people generally are much dis
tressed at the experience of Mr.. l..
Chester Young on Monday last. Hear
ing the fire alarm and seeing the blaze
eating its way through our town, he
left his mule and cart standing in the
field across the river in Somerset
county and about three-quarters of a
mile from our town, and hurried to
the scene to be of what assistance he
could in the saving Of property Good,
energetic worker that he is, he went
at it with a will and for some time
did much excellent work for his POGO
moke City friends.
1t was later learned that a spark had
been carried by the wind from the
big Pocomoke blaze to his farm up
and across the river and that his
handsome barn had been set afire dur
ing his absence. He hurried to the
scene but too late, as his entire barn
together with it's contents, had been
destroyed. Besides the barn two val
liable mules, an exceptionally fine
grade calf. numerous farming imple-
ments, several hundred bushels OF
corn and lot of choice hay and fod-
der were consumed. One of his mule,
was saved by reason of the fact that
he had left him standing hitched to
the cart. We understand that he car
ried some insurance but not. neal
enough to cover the loss experienced
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-22
Complete List Of Property
Destroyed In Great Disaster
81 Buildings OF Every Description, Besides Merchandise House
hold Effects Automobiles And Other Property Spread Over
8 Acres, Burned In Less Than Four Hours.

and tenanted by The Eastern Shore
Farmers Exchange, T. r. Miller and
. b. Cullen. Pocomoke City National
Bank. Large I. F. Hargis Depart
ment Store, owned by M. l.. Veasey.
The building known as the DeKay
building, owned by H. W. Callahan
and tenanted by Miss R.. Belle Wilson,
milliner, and Harry B. Shaw, Delco
Light dealer. Storehouse of f. w.
Veasey, occupied by H. w. Callahan
& Sons. Francis M. Wilson's resi-
dence. Frank ]. Lloyd's residence.
Law offices of g ckett & Crockett.
Residence of Mrs. Hattie H. King.
The Pocomoke City NPostoffice build
ing, owned by F. M. Wilson, the lower
floor used by the Government as a
postoffice and the upper floors tenant
ed by G. E. Ennis, Sr., shoe maker; E.
S. Maddox, insurance; Lee Bonneville
Realty Company; and Gladding Lum-
Der Company. The T. F. Hargis Big
Furniture Store, known as the old
Dickinson Block and owned by M. L.
Veasey. Lloyd & Blaine's drugstore.
r. J. Lambden's shoe store. Citizens
National Bank. DIR. w. H. Walters
Dental offices. H. M. Walters insur.
ance office. D. Miller's Clothing store
and the Drug store of w. H. Clarke
Continued on Page 2