davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Charged with unlawfully pos
sessing intoxicating liquor, man
who gave his name as L. S. Salla-
day, 1850 north Church, was ar
rested, by officer Parent Satur-
day. The man was held for hear
ing.
Get your hats blocked and save
the difference, at .291 N. Com
mercial, formerly at 495 Court. c..
B. Ellsworth. 222*
Yesterday an automobile which
had been stolen from Harvey
Wechter, 1449 Center street, was
found near Livesley. station. The
car was taken Saturday night
from i'll front of the Salem arm
ory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Salem's last link in the Pacific
highway, a stretch near the fair
grounds in the north part of the
city, was thrown open to traffic
as a paved road Saturday. With
the exception of a short stretch at
the approaches to the Pudding
river bridge at Aurora the Pacific
highway is now a solid ribbon of
pavement from Portland to JEFF
ferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

oregon State FAIR sep. $3.50.
227'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Two tires were stolen from his
automobile while it was parked
near his residence, F. E. Sullivan,
1885 south Liberty street, COM
planned to the police yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Attention B. P. Q. e. Brother
Dysart, grand chaplain Of the
Elks lodge, will be at the lodge
room Tuesday evening. This is
the first time for years that a
grand lodge officer has been in
this city, open meeting. 223*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

A woman-Anna Rich, 26O
south Twentieth street-was one
of those taken into custody here
Saturday night on a charge of
speeding. She will be arraigned
before Judge Earl Race in the po-
lice court today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Speeding was charged to s. B.
Coldwell, lI40 north Front street,
when he was arrested Saturday
night by Officer Shelton. He is
to appear before Police Judge Earl
Race today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Acetylene welding, general car
repairing. HARRISON G. Cleveland,
229 State st. phone 29S. 222*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Considerable damage came to
an automobile piloted by John
Veins, 1431 north Cottage street
yesterday, when it met up with
street car on the fair grounds
road. No one was injured, how
ever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Goldie Carey, Jefferson, visited
in Salem yesterday and today. She
registered at the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
BRIEFS and PERSONALS

by the police several days ago,
Saturday was claimed by t. G..
Waters. 1472 Mill street.
Tom Wolgamott, sos north
Commercial street, was taken into
custody Saturday night on a
charge Of speeding. He was cited
to appear in the police court to-
day.
George King, halfback on last
years University of Oregon foot
ball team, spent the week end Wis
iting in Salem. King is to be back
at the Eugene school this fall.
II you have car trouble, call
298, no extra charges for service
trips. HARRISON G. Cleveland, 22s
State street. 222"
Today Glenn F. Powers will be
arraigned in the Salem police
court on charge of speeding. He
was arrested Saturday night by
Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton.
Call 298 Authorized Ford Ser
vice. HARRISON & Cleveland, 22s
State street. 222'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Cburrb
..6trbifes Uooap..

Grace Presbyterian: Sixth avenue
and Twentieth street north, Rev. Phil
ip j. May, pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock; Christian Endeavor at $3.50
p. m. There will be no morning. or
evening services, as the pastor will
preach at Power and at Greenfield.
scandinavian Methodist Second
avenue and Fourteenth street north,
the Rev. II. s. Haver, pastor. Morn
ing worship at IL O'Clock, sermon,
IF Jesus Opened the Eyes of the
Blind. Why Did He Suffer His Friends
TO Die" evening worship at s, SER
mon. Healing the Heart.
First Christian: Third avenue and
Ninth street north, the Rev. j. A. Pine,
pastor. Bible school at 9:55 o'clock;
communion and sermon at II. THE
Mote and the Beam; report of the
Montana Christian Missionary conven-
ton, held recently at Helena; Christ
ian Endeavor at Z: praise service and
sermon at s; j. /. Jones will preach
on The Two Ways, which will be
illustrated. Music by the male quartet
Swedish Baptist: Rev. Erik Gron-
.lupd, pastor. No morning service Sum-
day school at u: no evening service.
Church Of the linear na.ion: Corner
Third avenue and Sixth street north,
the Rev. Christoph Keller, rector.
Third Sunday after Trinity, Holy Com
munion at S o'clock; Litany Holy COM
munion and sermon at II.
Our Savior's Lutheran: 14OS Sec
ond avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde.
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock.
Professor E. X. johnson of Minneapo-
lis will deliver a sermon in Norwegian.
The pastor will give his usual morning
address in English.
First Methodist: Corner Sixth
street north and Second avenue. the
Rev. Alexander G. Bennett. pastor.
Morning worship at 1890 O'Clock, SER
mon by the Rev. w. f. j. Crate, D.
D., of Chicago; evening worship at s,
sermon by DR.. Gratz: junior school for
boys and girls at $50; class meeting
at 9:45; Boston Heights chapel school
at 1870; First church school at noon;
south side chapel school at 1915; Ep-
worth League at Z.
First Congregational: Third avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

three ounces each of spirits of rosemary
and spirits of lavender. Apply this mix
ture with a medicine dropper to the
scalp and rub it in with your finger
tips. This should be done every night
for a while and sometimes does a lot
of good.
Some persons have excessively dry
and brittle hair. For it's relief three
drachms each of choral hydrate and
castor oil are added to one-half pint
of water. After shampooing with a
good soap and an abundance Of water.
this mixture is rubbed thoroughly into
the scalp.
There are two chief forms of bald
ness:
The first of these is a general loss
of hair. especially at the crown and
top of the head.
The other is a peculiar localized
badness, where patches of hair dis
appear. This is called "alopecia
areata."
For the latter form there are spe-
cial causes, but for all cases of bald
ness stimulating applications are of
some value. The cantharides mixture
/ have suggested for dandruff and
greasy hair is useful. An English
writer recommends massage with a
mixture of oil of nutmeg and olive oil
o ounce of the nutmeg oil is added
to three ounces of olive oil.
The health must be built up, and
the hearts action improved. Trouble
with the hair is an evidence. usually.
of some failure of function of the body
or of the dutcless glands. Normal
health, then, is essential to the growth
and preservation of the hair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Washington Society

where they are camping out with the
marines at Camp Harding to witness
the marines enact Picketts charge at
that historic battlefield, and then re-
peated according to modern methods.
The war white house is quiet.
luxurious. with many rooms and all
the comforts of home Not even the
second porch was overlooked.
Officials are still vicing with each
other in showering attentions upon
the visiting delegations from the Philip
pines. The mission will be here for
about a month. 1t would seem that
parties of any size last week which
were not given for the islanders were
given by diplomats. The Peruvian I'M
bassador and Nine. Pezet gave a par
ty Sunday at their apartment at Ward
man Park hotel. entertaining a group
of the many friends of their son and
dauehter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Washington Pezet, who are visiting
them. The elder Pezets often enter
tain on Sundays. usually at luncheon
and in the most informal way. the am
bassador himself frequently aiding
with the cooking. All the dishes served
on these occasions are strictly Peruv-
ian and invitations to these parties are
much coveted. ] can tell you. The Pc
zets have been in Washington so much
that they seem TO belong TO the regular
set of society and life and are very
American. and they are popular.
Monday the minister of Guatemala
and Nine. De Sanchez Latour enter
tanned a distinguished company at din
ner at the New Willard in honor of
the newly-appointed United States min
lister to Guatemala and Nine. Gish-
Ter. Nine. Latour wore that evening
a gown Of ecru-colored loosely owe
lace. made over chiffon of the same
color. the bodice made long and slight
~ bloused at a dropped waist line. the
neck line boat shaped and cut rather
high. but sleeveless. The skirt was
rather full and very long, several
inches longer than the chiffon under
skirt. Another interesting dinner last
week was given by the charge d'affaires
of the Rumanian legation and Nine.
Nano. 1t was followed by a dance and
was the first party, I think. the Nanos
have given since coming 10 Washington
a comparatively few weeks ago. She
is very pretty and causes much com
ment wherever she goes. They are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Additional
Mrs. Wohl Surprised Before
Leaving for California

Mrs. e. Wohl, who will leave soon
to make her home in Los Angeles, was
pleasantly surprised Saturday after
noon at her home, 1927 Fourth avenue
north, by a number of friends. In re-
membrance of the occasion she was
presented with gifts. At the close of
the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Those present we're Mrs. John Amt
so1, Mrs. r. Westerlund, Mrs. b. Han
son. Mrs. l.. Moe, Mrs. j. Fagenstrom,
Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mrs. A. Oslund,
Mrs. f. Bloomdahl, Mrs. H. Fagen-
strom. Mrs. n. Il. Peterson, Mrs.
Vickner, Mrs. p. Bergstrom, Mrs. A.
Hanson. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. j.
W. Boyl. Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Miss Irene Wohl, Miss Violet Wohl,
Miss Dorothy Hanson, Miss Vera Pet
erson. Miss Ruth Westerlund, Miss
Emma Jones. Miss Sigrid Fagenstrom,
Miss Mildred Hanson, Roy Moe, H.
johnson and Emil Wohl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Salt Lake Guests
Honored With Party

A surprise party was given Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. c. l..
Monroe of 704 Fifth avenue north in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Leverich
of Salt Lake City. Dancing was en-
joyed during the evening followed by
refreshments at 1870.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Buck
land. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Monroe, the Misses Vera and
Edith Peterson, the Misses Ethel and
Christian Monroe, Paul Wiley. Wallace
Monroe, 7. Swift. and Jack Kopetsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverich and children
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here for the past three weeks
will return Monday TO Salt Lake City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Oreandie Is Favored
for Both Daytime
and Evening Wear
Bv ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Organdie continues to appear in in
t~erpretations which are marked by their
sheer daintiness and which have a re-
markable appeal because OF this eff
feet. Besides, the organdie dress is
youthful in the extreme.
This last named quality is probably
responsible for the introduction Of or
candle into the realm of frocks for
evening. The ~organdie evening frock
is usually simply made and relies upon
its crisp freshness for charm.
This is true of the costume at the
right which is developed in shrimp
color and follows the sleeveless mode.
Note the French touch of the silver
ribbon insets and the tiny corsage bou-
Quet in pastel tints.
The other model for afternoon is in
sea-foam green with val lace trimming.
The two rows on the skirt are very eff
~fective. one being used to top the hem
and one to finish the tuck.
The range of lovely shades available
in organdie is almost endless, running
through all the pastel tints 70 brown
and dark blue. The latter colors are
attractively made over a matching silk
slip. The woman who likes slenderiz-
ing effects should never wear a light
slip under a dark dress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
RY BETTY BAXTER
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1872. By The Great FaMs Tribune.

Special Correspondent of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. By The Great Fails Tribune.
Washington, July 1.-The city is
deserted. Everybody" literally speak
ing-almost-has gone off some place
to remain "over the Fourth" indie
pendence day is being signalized by
many social functions and house par
ties. One of the most interesting of
these parties. perhaps, is being given
BIZ Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Welles at
their place at Observation-Disclosures
He belongs to our diplomatic corps,
YOU know. and Mrs. Welles is one of
the Boston wealthy skaters. Their
party will include the Spanish ambas-
sador. and Nine. Riano, the counsellor
of the Spanish embassy. Senior Car
denas; the counsellor of the Argentine
ly INSTRUMENTATION extremely
popular-and the departing counsellor
of the Russian embassy and Nine.
Debach. who are sailing on July
eighth.
! saw Nine. de Bach at a reception
lust before she left town and she did
look stunning. She was wearing a
striking costume composed of a cape
of tobacco brown crepe romaine trim
med in tier effect with handsome tan
tinted fur which looked some like
ermine, and a gown of brown crepe
made with slashed sleeves and over
all necklace, and draped skirt. Her hat
was a gold cloth wrapped turban and
the cloth was no less a material than
velvet-yes, velvet and. oh, the day
was warm that | saw her. Already
cloth hats are coming in. although
summer has barely started; frequent
ly | see smart women in duvety hats,
seemed TO 60 out for a while this
spring. 8
The last time | saw Nine. Riano she
looked very girlish. though somewhat
stout: in a battiste frock simply made.
The bodice was gathered into a normal
waist line and the sleeves elbow
length: the neck dutch.
The skirt was about ankle length
and gathered rather full. while a sash
of red satin ribbon was tied about the
waist and hung down on the front left
side in long ends. The gown was
sparsely embroidered with wool in
reds, blues, Bulgarian embroidery eff
feet, you know; a little on the waist.
sleeves and skirt. but very little. Her
hat was a large black picture model.
tucks it up with a net on occasions.
I notice.
Even President and Mrs. Harding
are away for the Fourth. They left
yesterday to motor to Gettysburg,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

Edwards completed the arrangement
Miss Hill upon arriving was ushered
to the seat of the honor guest beneath
the canopy. Directly two little boys.
Fred Hill and Sydney Hamilton dress
ed in the costume of the Jap coolie
tripped in carrying a continuance very
similar to that known as a sedan chair
covered with wisteria in which were
the shower of gifts. During the after
moo piano selections were given by
Miss Jennie Lofgren who was dressed
in Japanese costume. Mrs. George
Armitage also in costum who is visit
ing here from her home in Honlulu
sang several delightful oriental selec-
tons. Favors of TINY japanese Ian
tons. Favors of tiny japanese Ian
The guests were Mrs. Fred L. Hill.
Mrs. c. w. Hayes, Mrs. Tina Scott,
Mrs. s. LePierre, Mrs. Clifton Chase.
Mrs. s. f. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Page.
Mrs. George Armitage, Mrs. George
Riley. Mrs. William Deceu, Miss Vera
Offerman. Miss Evelyn Carlson. Mrs.
Agnes Schraeder, Miss Barbara Barnes
Miss Jennie Lofgren, Miss Eleanor
Simons. Miss Zelma Hayes. Miss
Hazel Canary, and the honor guest
Miss Hill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
YOU'RE
HEALTH
KEEP YOUR HAIR HEALTHY

So many persons have been writing
for information about the hair that ]
guess another article on this subject
will be considered timely.
Everyone has hair and wants to Keep
it. If it begins to fall out, if it is filled
with dandruff or is too dry or toe
greasy, then there is q wall about IT.
and fOm every quarter come questions
about treatment.
Have you ever thought about the
nourishment Of your hair? Like every
| other kind of tissue the health OF the
hair depends on its blood supply. I'm
less the roots of the hair are con.
stantly bathed in this life giving fluid
there must be failure of normal growth
and vigor.
All the b~lood-vessels which supply
the scalp come from below. At the
edges of the hair the blood-vessels are
blood is abundant. AS the vessels ap-
proach the crown and top of the
head they taper off in size. and, OF
course, are incapable of carrying much
blood.
How much blood gets to the tiny
vessels at the crown depends on the
force of the heart beat. If the heart
is a pOwerfully-acting pump. 1t drives
the blood in forceful stream to the tiny
vessels at the very ends of the blood
vessel system. If it is a weak and soft
acting heart it does not do so we'll. il
the health is impaired and the hearts
action lowered on this account there is
too little blood to supply the hair roots.
Men do much to interfere with the
blood supply which might be ample
otherwise. They wear heavy, close
fitting hats. and wear them much OF
the time. The popular idea is that the
heat of the hat causes badness. 1t
isn't the heat that causes the hair to
fall. 1t is the pressure from the weight
Of the hat or from the tight band which
interferes with the circulation of blood.
and which may actually cut off from the
scalp a lot Of the blood which IL neces-
sary to the nourishment and verv life
Of the hair A light and loosely-fl'ting
hat obviates all this trouble.
There can be no doubt that the food
stuffs containing the chemical elements
for hair building must be supplied lib
orally or the hair will suffer. Sulphur.
particularly is a chief constituent OF
hair. Diet has it's place, therefore, and
foods are important which contain sui
phur. like whole wheat, eggs, milk,
oatmeal. dried beans and peas. gluten,
bran and lean beef.
There are q number of abnormal con
! ditions affecting the hair and scalp
which are most annoying and for which
many seek relief. The most common OF
these is dandruff. and this is associ-
ated usually with greasiness of the
hair.
To relieve this trouble there should
be frequent shampoos with good soap
and an abundance of water. OF course,
it is a long wearying task for a woman
to shampoo and dry her hair, but a
man can easily shampoo his hair two
or there times q week if necessary
Cleanliness is important.
J For dandruff and greasy hair there
are various local applications which are
useful. One of these is made up OF
40 drops of tincture of cantharides to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

north and Ninth street, the Rev. We're
". Lopez, pastor. Morning service at
10 :45, .aThe Truth and Freedom; solo
by Mrs. j. A. Claudon, THE Ninety and
Nine; choir anthem, Blessed Redeem.
err. Church school at II.
Warren Methodist Episcopal: PIP
Fifth street southwest, the Rev. T. T.
Fike, pastor. Sunday School service
at 10 o'clock; there win be no morning
service at IL; the pastor will preach at
Genou at 10 80; at Salem at 3; even
ing service at s; sermon, Christian
Patriotism.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist:
Masonic temple, corner Central avenue
and Ninth street; Sunday service at
II o'clock; sermon, Cod. Sunday
School at 1915. Wednesday evening
meeting at s, o'clock.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church: Corner
Second avenue and Eighth street
north. the Rev. John Helmer Olson,
pastor. No Sunday School; morning
worship at IL. subject. THE Saving of
a Single Soul"; evening services at
7:3O; sermon, Sermons in Flowers.
Both services are in English.
First Presbyterian Church: 700
First avenue south, the Rev. Leo L..
Totten, pastor; r. A. Reyes, musical
director; Miss Lorraine Laliberte. Or
ganist. Morning service at 1890
o'clock; sermon by the pastor: special
music; solo (%recitativel. Thy Rebuke":
aria. Behold and See" (Messiah)
Handel; duet. There Is Rest, Rotolli.
Sunday School, II. classes for all ages;
women's Bible class; Mems Brother
hood, 6:45; Christian Endeavor socie-
ties. junior. senior. intermediate and
adult. Evening service at 8. This
service will be under the auspices of the
Sunday school.
Union Bethel A. N. E.: 916 Fifth
south. the Rev. A. W. John
son. pastor. Morning service with SER
at IL o'clock; community Sunday
School at 2:30; mite missionary meet
ing at 7:15: evening service at s, with
special numbers by the choir. Subject
of sermon, THE Mark and the Prize.
Church Of tho United Brethren In
Christ: Central avenu and Sixteenth
street north, the Rev. W. B. Nelson.
pastor. Sunday School at 10 o'clock:
morning worship and communion at
IL; Christian Endeavor at Z: evening
service with sermon by pastor at s.
Prayer meeting and monthly business
meeting. Wednesday evening Mt 8.
Trinity Lutheran: Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev. Paul
E.. Rohlfing. pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 O'Clock; morning service at 1920,
sermon German. Jesus Receives
Sinners The Sunday school will pic
mic at Black Eagle park Immediately
after the morning service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
\
Answers to Questions

]. n. C. Does an enlarged spleen
cause nervous disorders?
What is the cure for an enlarged
spleen?
A-No. nervous disorders are not
caused by an enlarged spleen.
1.-The treatment of this trouble de-
ponds on the cause. If it is due to
a fever, such as typhoid or malaria.
you should be under treatment. l
would advise you to consult a good
physician or go to a clinic, and oilow
the treatment prescribed.
Constant Reader. Q-I am a boy
nearly IS years old, and barely 5 feet
2 inches in height. viii you please
tell me what l can do to increase my
height?
3-Kidly advice me about -.
A-There is no need for you to be
disturbed about your height. as you
will undoubtedly grow many inches III
the next few years. / would suggest
that you join a gymnasium and get
regular and systematic exercise.
2-If you will send a self addressed.
stamped envelope and restate your
question, full information will be fur
nished.
Dr. COpeianu VIII answer lor ie"u
ers of The Tribune questions on medi-
cal. hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of a letter is such that it
cannot be published in this column, DIR.
Copeland will. when the question is a
proper one. write you personally. if a
self addressed. stamped envelope is in
closed. Address ALL INQUIRIES to
DR.. r. s. Copeland, in care of The
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

both becoming very popular quite
rapidly.
The charge d'affaires of the delega-
ton of Austria. Edgard Prochnik, enter
tanned at a stag party last evening in
compliment to the delegates from this
country TO the inter-parliamentary IN
ion convention which will be held in
Vienna this year. Miss Gertrude
Yungkwani, daughter of the charge
d'affaires of the Chinese legation, and
Nine Yungkwani entertained at
luncheon both Monday and Tuesday
for her guest. Miss Elizabeth Mcleod,
who looked so pretty on Tuesday in a
simple frock of fine cotton wolfe of 4
crushed strawberry shade.
Miss Yungkwani is Young and pref
ty. too. Her mother is an American
and she was born and raised here.