davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

Miss Laura E. Yates and Willard o.
Greenfield of Columbus, Montana, were
married Wednesday evening at tac
home of the bride s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. W. Yates, three miles south.
east of Salem. The ceremony was by
the Rev. R. N. Avison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

1t is probable that a special meeting
of the city council will be called to con
slider matters of Importance such as the
fair grounds road and other business re-
quiring immediate attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

crnoon The vessel viii reach there
Saturday.
Tampico is located several miles up
the Panuco river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

Pellets for sick headache, biliousness
and constipation. / am glad to recon-
mend them. Mrs. CARRIE DEAN, II
N. Lawrence Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

OtHtI thlhBS HeeesS1fy Tor sOcldl gain
in the neighborhood.
Saturday evening the Richmond
parent-teachers association with the as
sistance of the students of the. Riea-
mOnd and Salem high school, gave an
entertainment in honor of st. Patrick 8
birthday,
1t was truly st. Patrick s affair,
the decorations and programme being
carried out in typical Irish fashion.
Miss Mary Ewing had charge of the
delightful programme which was as fol-
lows:
Violin solo, Miss Cristie Jones; Miss
Ella Williams, accompanist; violin solo,
Miss Elna Dennison, Miss Mildred Reid
accompanist; vocal solo, Miss Ruby
Wolea, Miss Mildred Reid, aecompan-
list; ''Irish steps" by the Misses Yer
nonia Caldwell and Hazel Long; Miss
Cornelius gave an address, closing her
remarks with a tribute to the stars and
stripes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
x x 4 x x x 4 x x 4. X x 4 x
COURT HOUSE NEWS

x X X X x \ X x \: X i. x 4 X X
Articles of incorporation were filed
today at the office of the county clerk
and state corporation commissioner for
tne Hagel Cereal company, of Salem.
The incorDorators are +. c. Hagel, Nj.
HolIister ana wilson Mann. The COM
pany announces its. head office as at
Salem and is Incorporated at $4,000.
The company proposes to manufacture
the products and by products mixtures
and compounds of cereals, spices, eggs,
sugar and other cereals and vegetables
ana especially Hagel S Cereal. Hagel 4
cereal is compound substitute for
coffee which will be put on the market
in the near future.
The Park Mining company today
filed articles of Incorporation at the Of
flee of the county clerk. The principal
office is located at Salem and the com
plny is capitalized at $4,000
Seventeen widows heard their appli-
cations for widow pension argued
before Judge Galloway today and His
Honor took the matter under consider
alton for few days. This list of II is
the last of the "a cases that have been
pending in the courts for over a year,
three are in department No. ] and four
were heard some time ago. The ap-
iplicants examined today were: Mary
A. Covey, Dora B. John, Lydie B.
Keene, Ollie Lewis, Jessie V. Loter
Jennie N. White md Mary L. Findley.
Walter L. Tooze, Ir., and Z. A. Turner
appeared for the widows and George G,
Bingham represented the county court.
Saloon signs must be removed from
the vacated saloon buildings at West
WOodbun at Hubbard SAYS Attorn.
ey Ringo VINO today notified the own
ers Of these buildings to remove the
t1ntalizing reminders of the former
oases in this Try territory. 1t is pre-
sumed that the present owners of the
buildings consider that since '' All signs
fail in dry state" that it is not ncces-
sary to remove the beer emblems but
the state law says that all signs be re-
moved by January /, 1916.
A local teachers institute will be
held at Turner Saturday and it is ex-
pected tnat from 50 to IS teachers will
be in attendance. DR.. B. W. De Busk,
of the department of education of the
University of Oregon will be the prin-
.cipal speaker and Mrs. NJ. L. Fulker.
son, of Salem, will also occupy 4 place
on the program with Superintendent
wv VI. Smith.
An inventory and apraisement filed
today in the estate OF j. s. Phillips,
deceased, shows the estate to consist
of real property worth $232O and per.
sonal property valued at 800. The APP
praisers were f. NJ. Page, r. D. Moores
and Mabel A. De Long.
The Power Painter company was the
assumed business name filed at the
county clerk Is office today by r.
Hume Smith, Leonard j. Wenger, and
Arnold. j. Wenger, all of Salem.
Ernest Lyman Garfield, of 1456
Chemeheta street today declared his in
tention to once more become an Ameri
can citizen. Mr. Canfild was born in
Michigan but went to Canada and be.
came a British subject. He returned to
United States March 4, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
WHAT WOMEN OF OUR
NATIVE STATE SAY.

Eugene, Oregon. Vim raising my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

ed and viii be used for new dishes and
other things necessary for social gath
in the neighborhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

The Park Mining company today
filed articles of Incorporation at the Of
flee of the county clerk. The principal
office is located at Salem and the COM
plny is capitalized at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

< 4 x x < 4 4 Z 4. 4 !: 4 + 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR

4 Il y y II x y y u * y * * ~ i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
WARD-BARBER TILT RESULT OF FRICTION
 MANY MONTHS PAST
(contlnued from Page Five,

planation to the papers about my refer ence to the moving picture ordinance l have heard from different sources that you have gone out and said l apologized and you made me do it. I understand that you have mentioned this in several speeches"
 MT. Barber said he had made no speeches, that he had not said it in any crowd, but. when MT. Ward asked him if he had not told it to the people on the street, MT. Barber did not deny it.
 T did not apologize, and do not intend to do so," continued MT. Ward. T mere ly compiled wit ha request from you for the sake of harmony and to please you.
 'YOu tell one thing to this board
 and another on the outside. That
 is why I have no further cOnfi-
 dence In you. In the pOlicemen's
 meeting the other day you stated
 that you had pressed this board
 for raise in salary for them. l
 said nothing. 1 though you were
 trying to get away with some
 thing and I decided to let you go
 ahead. You repeated this state
 ment in the afternoon at the fire
 mems meeting. took exception
 to it and did MT. Weatherly'
 We had never heard of your ask
 Ing TOT raise HI tHc SuhtHAcs VI
 the men. You admitted that you
 had not"
 MT. Barber was on his feet again. You have repeatedly taken the backtrack," he said. You did it on the ordinance reg ulating motion pictures this morning. You called me dangerous because 1 advocated the raising of the policemen's and ire mems salaries. Yes, you did it yourself I say you are the most dangerous man in the community"
 MT Ward said he had voted for the motion picture ordinance out of chivalry, and declared that there was little of that at the other end of the city hall. There were other cutting remarks by the two commissioners. MT. Ward said he found a way of increasing the pay or the men who asked for it because he saw the justice in their demands. He stated that he had never asked a city employe to vote for him and never would. MT. Barber said he intended asking all Of them to vote for him.
 MT. Hornady ended the discussion by asking that his motion for the reduction of the fine of MT. Stewards client be taken under consideration. This was done and the fireworks were over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The bill at the Lyric is proving gen. erally pleasing and offers a diversity OF entertainment. The Berrens present musical novelty that is especially en- tertaining, and this team has been the recipient of much applause. As crack rifle shots. Vivian and Arsenian are in a class by themselves and Arsenian hits the bulTs eye with 8 rifle as an accompaniment to song by Vivian. This act is one of the best seen here this season. Charles Bensee and Flor ence Baird offer some entertainment and Miss Baird is a clever comedienne. The skating Venuses offer a unique feature and execute some difficult and graceful feats on roller skates. The Sam Mann players, featuring Jack Del man in ''The New Leader offer a bur lesque on a Monday morning theatrical rehearsal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
ENDS POPULAR IN SELECTING LEADERS ON 1917 GRID|RONS Four Ends and Tackles Head List in SOuth-Ends Head the List Else
 where

Ninety-five colleges of the United States have already elected their foot ball captain for the 1917 season and in the selection of leaders for next year ends seemed to have the choice over players at any other position.
 Twenty-six ends were chosen as cap tains, halfback running the ends the closest race for the most popular choice, being but one behind in the choices made.
 In the next class came tackles and quarterbacks. Sixteen tackles were chosen captains and 14 quarters.
 Six centers received the honor of leading their elevens next season, five fullbacks and four guards.
 In the south, ends held sway, of the IS schools we have record of cap tains having been elected, four of them naming ends, four of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
CHILTON COUNTY HIGH LOSES TO THORSBY

Thorsby, December 19.-(Special) )-The Chiffon County High school basketball team went down in defeat before the Thorsby institute team by the score of 25 to 21 on the institute court. The game was snappy and full of excitement from start to finish with good playing on both sides. The following was the lineup:
 Thorsby-Browning and Baker, guards; Williamson, center; Larson and Robin son, forwards.
 Clanton-Collins and Williams, guards; Popwell, center; Smith and Wyatt, for wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

St. Bernard, December 19-(Special) After a lapse of about seven years foot ball was again resumed at St. Bernard college this year. The management was late in arranging schedule and con sequently few games could be played with larger teams. But in spite of all handicaps, and considering the mex perience of the material on hand the team managed to come through the en- tire season with a clean record, winning four games and tieing the fifth.
 The following is the seasons record:
 St. Bernard 6, Cullman high school 0.
 St Bernard 1, Hartselle high school o (forfeited).
 St. Bernard 13, Cullman high school 0.
 St. Bernard 13, Greene university F.
 St. Bernard T. Cullman z.
 At the football meeting held recently Peter J. Garland of Birmingham was again chosen captain of the team for next year. and the following players were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Liner Passengers Say Ship Was Followed by
 Supposed German Raider

New York. December 1s.-An unidentified ship, having one funnel and two masts, in general answering the description of the German raider of which entente ves- sels have been warned by wireless dur ing the past 10 days, followed the White Star liner Adratic last Friday morning, according to passengers when she arrived here today from Liverpool.
 The ship was sighted off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, the passengers asserted. It appeared shortly after a wireless warning to look out for raider had been received. The Adriatic, under full speed, changed her course, and her wake indicated she steamed in great circle. The stranger, for a brief time, fol- lowed the Adriatic and then bore away in a different direction.
 The Adriatic carried a gun mounted astern for defense purposes. She was three days late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
NORTH CAROLINA TO
 MEET YALE IN BOWL

Chapel Hill N. C., December 19.-A game with Yale at New Haven on No- vember 3. is included in the 1917 football schedule of the University of North Caro- lima, as announced here The schedule, with one game pending. and one open, follows:
 October 6-Citadel at Chapel Hill, pend- ing.
 October 13-Open.
 October 2O-South Carolina at Chapel Hill.
 October 27-Georgia at Athens, Ga. November 3-Yale at New Haven.
 November 10-Davidson at Winston-Sa- lem, N. c.
 November 17-V. M. I. at Chapel Hill. November 29-Virginia at Chapel Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

tackles, three of them centers, one guard and one halfback, and not a quarter.
 Here is the list of southern captains named:
 Captain "six Carpenter; team, Tech position. tackle.
 Captain, Bull" Germany; team. Georgia; position, center.
 Captain. Carey Robinson; team, Au- burn; position, center.
 Captain, Jack Cody team, Wander bilt position. tackle.
 Captain. Dick Kerr; team, South Carolina; position, halfback.
 Captain, Al Pierotti; team, Washing ton and Lee; position, center.
 Captain. "Chink' Lowe; team, Ten nessee; position, guard
 Captain, Cliff Lee; team, Mississippi college; position, end.
 Captain, Mickey OQuinn; term, l. & U.; position, end.
 Captain, Jim Ward; team, Virginia; position, end.
 Captain, J A. Gregory; team, V. P. l.. position, end.
 Captain George Kerr; team, Wash ington; position tackle.
 Captain, Ike Rogers; team, Alabama; position tackle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
At the Bijou

My Aunt From Utah. a mirthful, musical farce of great strength, is pleasing the Bijou audiences this week. Decidedly the most capable cast ap- bearing at the Bijou this season, DOT trays the action of the various charac- ters in the play. The play is the kind that makes the spectator forget all about the sentimental or poorly pro- duced white slave plays. and is the best laugh producer on the 1nterna- tional circuit
 Kate Fillmore, one of the highest priced comediennes playing at popular prices, is a riot of fun. She takes the part of ''the aunt" and her continuous flow of droll witticisms and her strange antics keep the audience in an uproar. During the action of the piece several songs of the whistling variety are rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
HAYNES STOPS METHODIsTB.A.C. GAME
SedSon's Opening Basketball Game Stopped By President HdyneS-Ddncing Is Cause
Head of Methodist Institute Says Dancing Must Not Mix With
 Athetics-Scrubs observation-disclosures is Held

The date has been bad luck day for the club. The Missouri School of Osteop- athy was originally scheduled to play the club five last night but the game was cancelled. The Birmingham college eleven was substituted with the chief drawing card being a dance to be given after the game. And, after all, the scrubs had the honor of appearing.
 The next game of the club will be on New Years night, when the Vanderbilt university team will meet the club five. Plans are being made to make the game one of the biggest drawing cards of the season. In addition, the New Years dance of the club will follow the game. Manager Enneking and Secretary Beavins are of the opinion that the game with the Commodores will be one of the best games offered in Birmingham during the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
MEN OF
 PIRATES TO REPORT

Pittsburg, December 19.-Manager Cal lahan of the Pittsburg National league baseball team has ordered the Pirates pitchers and catchers to report at the Columbus, Ga, spring training camp on March F, it was announced here to- night The other players will report a week later.
 Phil Bedding, a pitcher has been re- turned to the Charlotte N. C., club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

The basketball game scheduled last night between Birmingham college and the Birmingham Athletic club on the latter's court, was cancelled yesterday about noon, when President Thornwell Haynes of the Methodist institute re- fused to allow the college team 10 play because of the fact that a dance would be given after the game. Since it was too late to cancel the entire programme, a game was played between the varsity and the scrubs, which resulted in an easy victory for the varsity.
 The dance was held as announced and was well attended. The action of Pres ident Haynes came as big surprise. He made a brief statement in announcing h1s decision in which he stated that it would be a violation of the rules of the insti- ute if a dance was held in connection with the school athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
Threw Bombs at Emperor

Paris December 19.-Captain de Beauchamp, the aviator who bombed Essen and Munich. and whose death has just been announced on one occa- sion dropped bombs on the headquar- ters of the German Emperor, according to the Petit Journal. This last exploit was performed in April, 1915. when the Emperor was stationed at Mezieres. The paper says that the bombs fell right on the house in which the Elm peror's staff had it's offices, and that as a result the Emperor withdrew six miles from the city.
 More than 2 900 tons of honey are pro- duced annually by the American bee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

A considerable increase in manufac- lures in Texas between 1909 and 1914 is shown by report from the United States bureau of census. The capital invested as reported in 1914, was $2S3, 544, 900, a gain of $6S. .66s, 300, or BOT per cent, over $216,S76O00 in 1909. The value of products was $361, ,279OO0 in 1914 and $272, ,Ss6, GOO in 1909, the increase being $SS, ,3s3, 900, or g. 4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
ROWLAND NAMED
 MANAGER OF SOX

Chicago, December 19-Clarence Row land, who managed the Chicago club in the American league last season today was reappointed to pilot the same club for 1917, according to President Comis- key of the local club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, December 19.-( (Special) That Tuscaloosa and Tuscaloosa coun- ty is to be one of the best and largest lumber markets in the state is being shown by the number of large lumber companies that are being formed. Two new concerns in this territory were an nounced the past week and. the Bush Misley company is the name of new concern which will file incorporation pa- pers on January 1, not only for the sale of all kinds of lumber, but this new company will build a mill at Fox, a few miles north of Tuscaloosa, and use the river in a large measure for the shipment of logs. The new com- pany will have a capital stock of $lO,- 900 and this will be fully paid in. The incorporators will be MT. and Mrs. J. o. Bush and MT. w T. Mosely. The officers will be: Presiednt, J. Q. Bush; secretary and treasurer, w.. T. Mosely.
 Although Congressman Huddleston claims credit for having found out that land grant railroads will transport ar nor plate manufactured by the govern ment free, the real information has been in the hands of the armor plate plant committee, that reduced freight rate will be given the government for some time. They are also in possession of the fact that all of the railroads that enter Tuscaloosa, The Louisville and Nashville, the Alabama Great Southern and the Mobile and Ohio railroads are land grant railroads and therefore the loca- of fha y1lo Of will sriU nV- ernment the reduction on any railway going out of Tuscaloosa.
 The Tuscaloosa county circuit court is in session here with Circuit Judge A. $. VandeGraaff presiding. After the 1urfes for the week had been organized Judge VandeGraaff made the following or ders: Cannon & Shepherd vs. J. H. Will liams jurgment by default with writ of inquiry, writ of inquiry executed by jury and plaintiffs damages assessed at $125.S6; G. w. Switzer vs. Alabama and New Orleans Transportation company, continued by consent; Miles F. Bixter vs. w. w. Champion, dismissed by plaintiff; A. E. Walker vs. John G. Wright, con- tinued by plaintiff; Federal Chemical company vs. Anders Brothers, judgment by consent for plaintiff for s250030 or promissory note. Waiver exemptions as to personal property; Dunbar Molasses company vs. finders Brothers, judgment by consent on payment of $101776.
 The Atlantic Mill and Lumber company of Albany, Ga, has opened offices in the Rosenfeld building here for the pur- pose of buying yellow pine lumber. This company has officers in New York city, Albany, Ga, Charlottesville, Va, and Beaumont, Tex, the Tuscaloosa office being the last one to be opened. This office is under the management of R. V. Elledge, who has been resident of this city for eight years and during this time has been actively engaged in the lumber business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
RUSH RETAINED

Princeton, N, J., December 19-An- nouncement was made today that John H. Rush has been reappointed head coach of the Princeton football team for 1917. It will be his third year as head coach at Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20
St. Bernard Makes Good
 Record On the GridirOn

awarded the honorary football letters by the management of the athletic associa- tion: P. J. Garland, captain (Birming- ham) c. Murphy CBirmingham), E. Nah Ter (Mobile) R. Borders (Macon, Gal, w. Smith (Atlanta), Ga), D. McDevitt (Bir- mingham), A. Barbeau (Mobile), F. Gar cia (Havana, Cuba), R. Coyle Hunts- ville), l.. Dwyer (Meridian, Miss.), R. Wetherall (Paris Ky), M. Zavello (Brookside), H. Richardson CMontgom- ery), S. Hollock (Brookside).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-20

For the purpose of emphasizing the sanitary condition of the dairy of the state hospital at Napa, Cal, the Napa County Live Stock association held its annual banquet in the barn where the cattle are kept. Long tables were placed in an area between rows of stalls, and covers laid for 120 persons. Tn the same room with the banqueters were 200 cows which were being milked.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
! County
School Notes
By Miss Virginia Luten
County Supt,
zys,ss::. .::,s:s.

Sylvan Shade Improvement
League has purchased a piano for
the school The play that was to
have been given last Friday even
ing was postponed on account of
the rain.
Jordan and Fair View have
been enjoying some good basket
ball games.
The school at Bondurant will
open January 10Th.
Nearly all of the schools are
reporting good attendance.
Taylor has added some new
books to the library. We are
now needing more reference
books IN our county high schools
and hope they will soon be added.
A number of districts are
planning interesting exercises for
Friday week, after which the
schools Will be dismissed for
the holidays.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
nASES PAIN.

Sloan S Liniment is first thought
III mother tor bumps, bruises and
sprdInS that are continually nap
penIng to children. 1t quickly
peneJrateS and Sootles without
rubbing. Cleaner and more ct,
iectIve than niusSy pIaSterS or
ointment. For rheumatic aches,
neuralgia PAIN and that grlppy
soreness after colds, Sloan LIN
lment gives prompt relief. Have
d bottle handy for. bruises, strains,
spralnS and all external pains.
For the thousands whose work
calls them outdoors, the pains and
acnes following exposure are re-
neved by Sloan S LIniment. AT
all Druggists, 25s. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

Germany and her allies have
notified the world that they are
ready to entertain peace propo-
Gals. This comes right on the
heels Of their great victory IN
Roumania, and they tack to the
proposal q settlement on the fol-
lowing basis, which is doubtful If
the British allies accept:
For the complete restoration OF
Belgium.
For the evacuation by Germany
OF all territory captured IN
Northern France during the pro-
grens OF the war.
For the establishment of Po-
land and Lithuania as independ-
snt kingdoms
For the retention of Servia by
Austria-Hungry and the restora-
ton to Bulgaria of all territory
Lost by that country In the Sec
ond Balkan war.
For the restoration to Austria
Of territory captured by Italy in
the neighborhood of the Adriatic
Sea.
For the restoration to Ger
many OF all her colonial psses-
sions IN Africa, the far east and
other parts of the globe.
For the retention of CONSTANT
nOple by Turkey.