davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

. < = i X X * X = X \ = x
+ July 27-2s-Y. w. c. A
& girls summer camD at Tay-
: lor's grove.
+ July 2s - Band concert,
Z Wilson park.
4 July 27 : Aug. 6-Marion
+ County Holiness association
4 camp meeting at state fair
+ grounds.
Z July 29-Marion County
! Sunday school picnic, state
< fair grounds.
4 Aug. 1-1s = Boy Scout
= camp, Cascadia, Or
x Sept. e. Oregon Meth
Z edist conference. Salem
= Sept. 25-S0--oregon State
x Fair.
Z X = 4 \ = - < = + = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Funeral services for the late
James H. Glidden, who passed
away July gath, viii be held from
the Presbyterian church at Ger
vais, Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
interment in the Gervais cemetery
under the direction of Rigdon q
Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Robert Duncan, manager of the
Salem Commercial club, spent to-
day in the vicinity of Silver Creek
falls, above siIyerton, erecting road
signs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
Court House
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Complaint for the collection of a
$4O0 note filed by George Garecht
VS. G.. L. Reiman.
Reply filed in the suit of Hen
ry w. Smith VS. Holt Miles.
Probate Court
Petition for letters Of admins
tration to be issued Fannie p. Cox
filed in the matter of the estate of
j. B. Cox.
Petition for letters of admins
tration to be issued Emma Heron
filed il the matter of the estate of
Thomas Edward Heron and giving
value of real property as $4,000 and
personl property $8400.
Marriage Licenses
Ralph Evans White, 2l, Salem
and Izetta Walker, 81, Salem.
A lighted cigar or cigarette is be-
lieved to have been responsible fol-
a fire which broke out at the base
of a telegraph pole on Fourteenth
street between Marion and Unior
today. Firemen extinguished il
with chemicals.
Why pay more when you can
buy Oldfield at Wick Bros. 30xS
$7.99; 3Ox3 " $S.99. TT"
Salem firemen yesterday exper-
fenced no difficulty in extinguishing
a grass fire which broke out on
north Summer street.
1t only takes few minutes to
tighten that old wheel at yicA
Bros. lit"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Stiff of this
city left today for Seattle where
they will spend a few days. Mr.
Stiff, a local furniture man, will
attend buyers week" in the
Washington metropolis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

A marriage licence has been is
Mary Hutchison %, and Elmer
Smith. 80, both of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Frank J. Norton of Roseburg was
in the city last night and register
ed at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
toms Book store.
The auditor will. in all probabil-
Iity finish with the county school
books by the. end of this week, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mary L. Fulker-
SON, county superintendent Of
schools. The auditor has been at
work for three weeks.
Do your auto wheels need tight
ening? See Wick Brothers. They
fix 'em. 177*
Leroy Hewlett, Salem contractor
will build nhw residence at l945
north Fifth street, according to o
building permit issued him yester-
day. The house will cost approxi-
mately $275O.
Capital Ice. & Cold Storage Co.
Pure Crystal Ice Prompt resi-
dence deliveries. Phone 280..
r.. A. Krebs, of this city, is tc
erect $4,000 dwelling at 965 Sag
inaw street, according to a build
ling permit issued him yesterday BY
Mark Poulsen, deputy city record
er.
Authorized Ford service, 229
State street. phone 29S. HARRISON
g cleveland 178"
The supply and demand Of labor
in Salem are now more evenly bal
anced than they have been fol
some time, Police Judge Earl Race
who conducts the municipal employ
ment buraeu, said this morning
There are almost enough men fol-
the jobs at the present, he said
You can buy Genuine Ford
parts. HARRISON & Cleveland, au-
thorized Ford service, 229 State
St. Phone 298- 178"
Amarriage license has been is
sued at Vancouver, Wash, tt
Ernest R. Houch %, Of IndePen
dence, and Joy o'Coygill, IS, o
Newberg, Oregon.
A few loganberry pickers want
led, transportation furnished, yar'
close in. Phone 753W, W. G. Dib
Jble, 729 N. Liberty st. LIT
| Yesterday Salem with q ma5i
mum temperature Of 81 degrees wa
warmer than it.had been for sever
al days and the prediction wa
| that today would be warmer. Th
minimum yesterday was 81 de
| grees. The Willamette river a
minus 1.3 feet, was the lowest |
has been this season.
| Henry Klossen, of this city, wa
| taken into custody last night b,
| Motorcycle Patrolman Parent an
was cited to appear before Judg
Earl Race in the police court today
He was accused of driving at tn
rate of 80 miles an hour on Sum
ner street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

A. E. skogsberg of Eugene was
registered at the Bligh hotel last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

When you want your car re-
paired just right. call 29S, Har-
bison & Cleveland, 22S State st.
Personal service. 17S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
RECALL OF SHERIFF
TO Be VOTED UPON
CONTINUED from Page one. }

lis part and parcel OF political
plot to gain votes and strength for
Governor Olcott."
On the other hand, A. e.
Reames, one of the attorneys Tor
Sheriff Terrill, in closing his ar
gument for the issuance Of an in
junction restraining the county
clerk from calling the recall cleo
ton Saturday, said that the sole
purpose of the recall was ito cap
ture control of the law enforce
ment forces by the Ku Klux Khan
SO that its members would not be
faced with punishment for crimes
on the statute books.
why did not the persons be
hind the recall wait until the No
yember election?. ne asked. BE
cause they feared grand jury In
vestigation now in progress. They
wanted to control the sheriff's Of
flee, so that laws on the statute
books need not be enforced.
But before many days some Of
these men behind isis recall Will
be in this court room to give an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

A. firecracker Ia believed by
firemen to have started a blaze In
a private garage at 18th and I'm
ion streets yesterday afternoon.
Some lads were reported to have
been playing In the building
shortly before the fire started.
Fighters arrived on the scene
early and had no difficulty In
quelling the blaze. There was but
little damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Lee Pennington of Klamath Fall
is a guest of the New Terminal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Several shifts in the offices at
the state capital will be made at
once according to Secretary Of State
Sam Kozer, custodian of the build
ing. The state department of
weights and measures, now in the
west side, will be moved into the
present mailing room on the east
side. The space vacated by the for
mer department. will be occupied by
the state traffic department. The
mailing room will move across the
corridor into the superintendent s
office, which will be moved into
the basement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

1918 Maxwell, new top and
seat covers, good mechanically,
$3.50. 256 State st. 177*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Love. the ieweler, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

next tire. oldfield cost you less
177*
The $4,000 annex built onto the
local postoffice is nearly completed
and win ready for occupancy by
August 10, it was announced this
morning. The new building will en-
tirely do away with the CONGESTION
in the original office which was at
its worst when new carload of
mail was being received or when
the local sacks were being tied out.
Let Wick Brothers tighten your
auto wheels. Good work for less.
177*
Henry Vandervort is building q
ten tunnel dryer on his farm in Polk
county and will handle his own crop
of prunes. He estimates that his
crop will reach Approximately TO-
600 bushels.
We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone 464.
- 1r. $1,000, 4.ao,
-. II 80 ~ S.1.a..a u tlra-s+l, Wash J
;g4 ng liop no,po ,uAa ana ca1;eara;a % $40 ~
- on, , 1aoso1 Ill a So, ~ ~ ~,
~ "en p,'l9eu ;4L %,sh pea.a 80, - ~
lets VIZ m.'n iDe.s Ca.a.s;a, -. a., ssJ
4e'@.s - siI 1o.,sa ,usaf eo them 20 - M i;ae
~ So $50 I'S - e.. 60 ~,
southern trlp. Iney VIII afrive -
Salem about September ~.
49, III .ua.na - .ad,o-
a three gay program q raelo, @
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
toms Book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
Died

WHITE-At Breitenbush, July 26,
Lewis M. White, age 40 years
husband of Mona White, father
of Zelpha White, brother OF
Mrs. j. T. Hunt and Mrs. Aman-
da King of Salem, Mrs. Jose
phine King of Shaw, Mrs. Chas'
Mol of Portland, Thos. G. White
of Salem, William White OF
Hopewell and Wesley White OF
Seattle. Announcement of fun
cral will be made later by the
Rigdon mortuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

c. Bays of McMinnville is guest
of the New Terminal hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

A. E. Stewart Of Silverton is reg
istered at the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

BAUMGARDNER - In this city,
July 26, Mrs. Adelaide Baum
gardner, wife Of Willis o. Baum-
gardner, residents of Estacada
and formerly of Salem. The body
will be forwarded to Estacada
for funeral services and inter-
ment by the Rigdon mortuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

The auditor will, in all probabil-
ity. finish with the county school
books by the. end of this week, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mary L. Fulker-
son, county superintendent Of
schools. The auditor has been at
work for three weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Haas,
accompanied by Edward 7. Haas
and Ain @. Haas of San Francisco
are registered at the Marion ho-
tel and will spend short time in
the city visiting among relatives
and friends. Mr.. Haas operates the
chain Of Haas candy stores we'll
known to people who have visited
San Francisco.
Mrs. A. G.. Foor, who formerly
resided for some time in Salem at
the Marion hotel, is back in the
city for short time. She is now
residing in Portland after having
lived in Medford for a short time
since leaving Salem.
A. E. Stewart Of Silverton is reg
istered at the Bligh hotel.
G. Bays Of McMinnville is guest
of the New Terminal hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Do your auto wheels need tight
ening? See Wick Brothers. They
fix 'em. 177*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Let Wick Bros. sell you your
next tire. Oldfield cost you less.
177*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

A three day program Of radio
grams will be broadcasted from
corner of Court and Liberty
streets Friday, Saturday and
Monday. See page 8. 177'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Henry Vandervort is building q
ten tunnel dryer on his farm in Polk
county and will handle his own crop
of prunes. He estimates that his
crop will reach Approximately 10,-
600 bushels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Leroy Hewlett, Salem contractor
will build a nhw residence at l945
north Fifth street, according to a
building permit issued him yester-
day. The house will cost approxi-
mately $2750.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27
COMING EVENTS

y 4 = = y * = = = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Why pay more when you can
buy Oldfield at Wick Bros. 30x3
$7.99; 3Ox3h $S.99. 177*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

Let Wick Brothers tighten your
auto wheels. Good work for less.
177#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-27

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co.. phone 464.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

((I F there is one thing to be
desired in a husband
more than anything else,
It Is his ability to be handy with
tools" writ ns Mrs. S.
During the war we lost every.
thing we owned. But my husband
came back safe and was fortu-
nate In securing a position. But
we had no money with which to
purchase furniture. We saved my
husbands wages and first bos hi
two white enamelled single beds,
and suitable covering for them.
Then we took time searching for
bargains in secondhand furni-
ture."
The table was originally in
black mission. The chairs were
in brown mission. The sideboard
and the china cabinet were in
highly-glossed oak.
The dining.room . was rather
dark. The woodwork was changed
to white and the walls were
painted n yellow cream. They de.
cided upon white-washable
ished furniture. Varnish remover
was used as was paint remover
and the wood scrubbed with I've.
Then the refinishing began.
Covers and runners of cretonne
featuring deep orange green and
black design, were introduced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
ON ANCIENT SCIENCE
BY Garrett p. Serviss-

the earth cast over the moon dur.
ing an eclipse"
Travel from New York to Pan
anna, and observe that the north
star sinks thirty degrees toward
the horizon in the course of your
journey, as the simplest geometry
tells you 1t must do IL the journey
Is made on the surface of globe"
Well, Aristotle, more than 300
years before Christ, appealed to
precisely the same proofs of the
rotundity of the earth. He had
learned them from the Greek as
tronomers who lived before him,
and they had found them out by
observation and meditation. Our
more complete proofs are simply
refinements upon these.
1t did not require any very elab-
crate instruments to discover the
fact that the earth was round, but
1t did require the possession OF a
high intelligence to interpret the
simple reports of the senses. The
clue to the whole matter was in
hand as soon as the subdivision of
the circle had been made. and that
was done SO long ago that record
Vi It's III Sl dCCOlllpllSll1IltUL lS lOSL.
Long before the Christian era in
struments were made for the meas
urement of angles on the principle
of the subdivision Of the circle.
Thus the ancient Egyptians laid
out their lands on the banks Of the
fertilizing Nile. The Instruments
were crude, because "the long re-
suit Of time" had not yet perfect
ed them, but they answered their
purpose well enough to enable
Eratosthenes, $50 years b. g.
to measure the circumference of
the round earth.
Eratosthenes was a Greek math-
ematician living in Egypt. He
wrote book on geography, and
had so clear a perception Of the
shape Of the earth that, more
than 1,700 years before Columbus,
he affirmed that It would be pos
sible to sail from Spain to India
by going always westward. He
needed no telescope and no chro-
nometer to find that out.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BY Jane Mclean

MKISS TILLSON, still delighted.
|" proceeded to shock Miss Cole
still more by insisting that
unless she could learn to smoke
she would be nobody in Haven.
"If my aunts should see me-"
Prudence suggested, wondering
what would happen to her IL she
essayed this bit of wickedness so
soon after her departure from
the staid atmosphere of Potts
town.
Miss TiIlson rose on tho arrival
of Mrs. Garrison. for whose
money and social position she
had q due respect and. excusing
herself. strolled away, soon to be
followed by Henry, who left the
newcomer to the mercies Of the
older woman.
Miss Coles Quaker costume
was not lost on that arbiter of
the smart set: she was a little
disappointed, but too clever to
oay so.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
When A Girl Murries =:

The blue robe, Nab Crosby, Daisy
Condor and Irma Warren passed
in procession through my mind.
On almost any other score ! should
have been sure that Mabel Storrs
could take care of herself, but |
found myself bristliug protectively
over this spontaneous-Com
friendliness with Tom Mason.
After we'd settled ourselves at
our table and had aCfliesced TO
Toms generous suggestion that
hors d 'oeuvrcs would make n good
start, he fairly lunged at us with
his story.
Cant neglect Envy any long
err" he said briskly. Miss Storrs.
you don't know the kiddie, but |
want to tell you now that she's a
little bit of all right and as clever
as they come. Donna Anna knows
that-though she may have been
doubling part of it for a week.
Evelyn risked that because she'd
risk anything to serve a pal. Did
you tell Miss Storrs anything
about Envy, Donna Anna""
"All know is that Miss Mason
was supposed to go on trip and
didn't" interrupted Mabel, saving
me the embarrassment of express
ing myself concerning Envy Ma
son. And that she has an un-
usual voice-husky and sweet
which she's used twice to get mes
sages to me. One was to warn me
against a man named Rogers. One
to announce that she'd borrowed
back her car rather unceremoni-
ously."
While she was speaking Toms
eye caught mine. I've an idea that
he read doubt and disillusionmcnt
in my glance. With a look of un-
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
"It is considered fashion

dence. "It is considered fashion
able"
Miss Cole having rested and
donned a new gown as simple as
the one she had discarded pro-
ceeded to the lower regions.
With some misgivings she de-
scended the staircase into the ro-
tunda Of the hotel now peopled
with groups Of young men and
girls and fringed with older ladies
taking refuge in the consolation
that one is only as old as one feels.
Having accomplished this she
paused; certainly she made
unique figure in that medley OF
summer gowns. The white collars
and cuffs set off the darker hue of
her plain gown; her hair In un-
marcelled glory was challenge to
all artificial trespassers on ma
ture's handiwork. a.
Critical eyes surveyed Miss Cole,
dispassionate eyes-"pretty little
girl" said one dowager, lust like
me when l was her age-so sweet
and simple"
The young men were not i'm.
pressed; they were not the sort
of young men who would be; this
was a distinct compliment to
Prudence, even IL she did not
know it.
Henry, rather ashamed OF his
mothers guest, came forward
rather lamely and offered himself
as escort. They went out to the
lawn. Amy looked after them.
Poor Henry" she said to q girl
at her side, lone of his mothers
importations, he has to be nice to
her; don't imagine she'll stay
long"
Prudence was naively delighted
with everything about Haven. II
the place had been spelled with
another "e" it could not have i'm
pressed her more favorably; sh,
was ready to be friendly: ready T.
talk and ready to learn, and sh"
was with Henry, the idol Of hef
young years.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

regular fellow" announced
Tom, as if he'd been discussing
the HarrisOns with Mabel Storrs
since grammar-sChool days.
"Of course, / don't" Mabel
said. adapting herself TO the
occasion, and Tom, without the
least sign of effort or strain.
Donna Anna is as right for
Mrs. Harrison from one point of
view as Lilac Princess is from
another"
"Righto. Why shouldn't you re-
mind me that James II. Harrison
has sense OF appreciation OF his
OWN" chuckled Tom good-nat-
uredIy. I'm used to being put in
my place, Miss Storrs. But in the
Olden days when the tiInid little
bride thought l was an ogre fat
tening on hearts she never put Inc
hack where ] belong more neatly
and sweetly than YOU managed il
just now. No hard feelings, how
ever. And to prove it, how about
going out to lunch and discussing
Cousin Evelyn and her message in
comfort?"
Tom certainly has a way with
him. Mabel accepted, with only a
preliminary:
"Do you think II will be quite all
right for us TO leave the Officer"
Anything here that matters?"
asked Tom succinCtly. And any
one here to take care of a mes
sage II one comes along that does
matter?"
mo. to the first-yes, to the
second" replied Mabel.
Why were we permitting Tom to
carry us off like this? Why did he
and Mabel take each other so COM
pletely for granted? Was 1t sim
ply because they were two fine
persons who liked each other-or
was Tom at his old tricks?
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
An interesting serial
of early welded life.

derstanding and appreciation for
Mabel, he broke in hastily:
Envy took chance calling you!
Darned likely that West has man.
aged TO find a leak in the Harri-
son wire. But she didn't want you
to run into danger, and she wasn't
willing to give you a second s
worry she could save you.
The kid cooked this up all by
herself a while ago. She knows
Dick West. She once thought she
liked him. You see she has the un-
fortunate Mason tendency to phi
lander, Miss Storrs. But she's got
II under control. and now she's
only using her gift of coquetry in
order to serve her friends, the Har-
risons.
West called her on the wire a
few weeks ago. He thought she
had reason not to be overly fond
of the house of Harrison. She
realized too late that if she'd been
quick on the trigger she would
have play-acted about IL. But
she grew indignant at his sug-
gestion that she could pay off
few things. She lit into the man.
Fortunately not until she had a
few leads. Then she decided to
sneak into town and run Richard
down.
"She came to me with her plan,
and l vteoed it until she persuaded
Donna Ann to ask me to stand by.
SO l helped Envy start her game
of playing private detective. I'm
not sure it's a nice, clean, safe
game-but, somehow, l bank on
my little cousin to see II through.
shes off on her trip nova bit
more suddenly than she planned.
She hit the rail this afternoon"
Go Be Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

"I've been interested in the
ancient Greeks and wondering
how they found out the rotundity
of the earth, and measured a de-
gree of longitude, without a chro-
nometer and a telescope. Could
you tell me how they did it?-
b. Mac p, Bayonne, N. J."
" HEY did it by being much
more intelligent with regard
10 such problems than we
rather conceited moderns have
generally credited them with be-
ing. We are ready to admit that
the old Greeks were our superiors
in matters of art and taste, about
which we don't care very much,
but we are apt to fancy that prac-
tical science was invented in our
time.
1t doesn't require very pro-
found reading of ancient history
to show that the Greeks and other
fundamental ideas OF virtually all
of our great inventions, and, in
many cases, made long strides in
uoNCloplD6 III TIE ACT vi
patting ourselves on the back out
of admiration for our greatness,
we sometimes forget to give due
credit to 'the long result of time,"
which has developed science as a
tree grows. But that tree was al
ready tall and great in the days
of Hipparchus. of Meton, of
Ffatosthenes, and Of Archimedes,
Then great lack then was of
public schools, books, and news
papers to spread the knowledge
that the few had gained and
thereby to hasten the progress by
stimulating interest and ambition.
The Greeks found out the
rotundity Of the earth in the same
way in which we today tell school
children that they can find It out
II they don't believe their teachers.
go down to the seashore and
watch ship disappear hull first
as It sinks behind the rim of the
horizon"
Look at the round shadow Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
a Big Popular Success.


Copyright 1922. King Features Syndi-
cate, Inc.
WY HEN Tom Mason looked
" up in the doorway Of
Jim's office, ii seemed as
II he'd brought with him a
second ghostly figure. I felt a
sudden return of my first i'm
preston of him back in the early
days of my marriage. / present.
ed him to Mabel Storrs, and as
they exchanged casual words of
greeting, | wondered which she
saw-the man l am beginning to
like and trust or the visible Tom?
Her manner was frank and
friendly-trusting even. 1t worried
me from the first.
You've come to help us,
haven't you?" she remarked with
a quiet assurance. I'VE can use
a mans judgment in a few Of
the things that are bothering US"
I'm glad you have a welcome
on the door for me, Miss Storrs,"
said Tom gayly. For your
friend, Donna Anna. is proud
lady. She never sends out S
o 5 calls to her friends So II
my cousin Envy Mason hadn't
adopted the cause of Harrison
versus West by the simple means
OF butting nj. suppose I'd be
anywhere but here now. And
what makes that all wrong is
that I've begged to be allowed
to prove my friendship for Jim
mie and Mrs. Harrison.
"Oh, shucks, you don't mind II
stick to the name that suits
her and call her Donna Anna, do
your OF course you don't-you're