davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Small tracts of good land
improved and unimproved near Sa-
lem at reasonable price on easy
payment plan; viii give purchas-
er work to help pay for same. Get
some land before the price gets so
high you cannot reach it. John H.
Scott, 404 Hubbard. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WAINTED--Black mare, 1900 to l400,
medium build; must be first class. e..
D. Minch, Rt. 8, box 27l. Phone "a
F12. - 3-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Good room house, large
lot. on paved street, one block from
car'ine. Good buy, $1,000. See owner
hd5 NJ 10th, Salem. 3-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

GOOD rooming house toslease, 80 rooms
partly furnished, will lease very reas-
enable. Inquire 400 N. Coml or
phone 1549M. 3-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WAINTEsD--10 men to cut cord wood
and do farm work, good wages, house
for family, board, tools furnished, do
not write, come at once. Telephone
jefferson 36F22. w. J. Trunidge,
Talbot, o. E. carline. 3-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

ELDERLY lady for general housework
modern home. Permanent position.
345 s. 14th. 3-1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

AN American geltleman, 35 years, fair
complexion, wishes to correspond
with country maiden or widow under
80 years. Object mate. Was a cow
boy in Montana Is years and had no
opportunity to meet ladies'. Am in
business in Portland. Address @. G..
Belingam, Gen. Del. Portland. 3-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WE PAY highest cash price for eggs,
pork, veal and poultry. Willamette
Transfer Co., III 8. High st. Phone
14OO. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

BUSINESS college girl wants to work
for room and board. Phone 32F13.
3-2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WANTED Girl or woman for general
housework, middle age preferred
Phone 21F2. 3-1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

A MAN of experience and resident of
Salem, would like position in Salem
office or other light work. Referenc-
es furnished. Salem address 702 N.
14th st. M &c 3-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WANTED-All kinds of chickens. Will
pay top price. Phone 1339J. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

1T pays me and it will pay you also to
raise rabbits, have sold 81 worth
this month and have several good
bargains left from soc to $15. Phone
1896 or call 800 Oak st. Warren
Hunt. 3-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

BARGA1N-Dairy farm, six miles out
on paved road, part bottom land, no
hills, few cows with the place at $50
per acre. Room s, Bayne building.
3-2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

W. half Of SW. quGster. section 10, "a
W. $1041 .33.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-If you are looking for a
good used piano, do not buy until
you have seen my beautiful mahog-
any Bush & Lane at bargain price.
Soma cash, balance terms. Come and
see it at 1925 Hines st. Liberty
bonds taken. 3-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

Geo. Bullock to Pearl Morris, 5000
acres in a. B. t.imicA claim, 64-4-1 w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

TO TRADE-A small residence and
1000 dollar mortgage and some cash
for good residence in Salem or small
tract in country. John II. Scott, 404
Hubbard bldg. IF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

FRESH COW and calf for sale, large
heavy milker Phone S4F4. 3-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

Frederick kaiscr tc J. r. Kaiser, g.
AS in G. W. Shaw claim in section 8-7-l
w. Also G.J2 acres in section 9-7-1 W
$45C0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Or trade, Al good farm,
1S0 acres, well improved, running
water; win take good Salem proper
ty in part. Address $50 s. 18th st.
3-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

100-CHICK Cyphers brooder for sale,
So. Phone 72F4. 3-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

FOR RENT room house, furnished
or unfurnished. Phone 1499M. 1924
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WE HAVE on hand few tons of mill
run for sale, at q bargain William
ette Valley Transfer Co., III South
High st. Phone l400. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WANTED Colony brooder stove, any
standard make; coal burner prefer
red. J.. E. Kirkpatrick, Rt. s, box
20. 3-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

Archie T.. i,cc to VIM. Aeuens, 16
acres in A. T. d. sldson claim, section
1883 w,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

Geo. w. Hall TO Anton Stenger, so
acres in R. 81 W. Also 431a acres in
T., P. Chase claim, 81 W. $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

WANTED--To rent five room, furnish
ed house, close in, Phone 1904. 3-19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
HAWAIIAN TENOR
 AT COMMUNITY SING

Prince Lei Lani the Hawaiian tenor, will feature the community sing pro- eramne at the Jefferson theatre this aft ernoon. The concert begins at 3;30 O clock
 The full programme follows:
 March. "Militaire" (Granados), orches- tra. . ,, everybody body. -
 Excerpts from ''The Only Girr' Qier- bert), orchestra.
 Loves Old Sweet song." everybody.
 Next"
 "The Holy City, (Adams); "A Perfect Day" (BonO; Aloha Oe" famous Ha- waiian farwell song), Prince Lei Lani, Hawaiian tenor Miss Minnie M. Neill, at the piano..
 Flute solo, "Adalaide" (Beethoyen), C.. G. Lundstrom
 Broadway medley (Sing). "Good-Bye Broadway" (Whistle) Joan of Arc;' fSing) Pack Up Your Troubles;" (Whis- tle) 'It's Long Wayto Berlin"
 Selection, Emerald Isle" Nangey), or chestra.
 Good Night, Ladies'" everybody.
 "Star-Spangled Banner" everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
THOUSAND CARS FOR 5000 HEROES WANTED BY LLOYD All Owners Requested to Lend Machines for 167th's "JOy Ride Campaign
 Today

Come across with your bit for the famous "Old Fourth Alabama"-ths regiment held in honor and fame at the hearthstones of two continents-now that members of the Birmingham Au- tomobile club, and many other auto mobile owners, have started the enter tainment ball rolling!
 One thousand automobiles will be furnished the 5000 liberty boys expect ed for a joy ride and view of the Magic City The work of enrolling the cars is being pushed by Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the club. who has enlisted the help of many car owners for Sunday when they, in turn, will en- list others during their joy rides about the city today.
 There should be no lack of cars for the pleasure of the soldiers" said MT. Lloyd. Many have already of- fered the use of their cars and the club is working to see that the number is brought up to the 1000 mark"
 The local club has just established Host" department Articles found by tourists or others who happen to pass through are to be turned in to the club at it's offices in the Tutwiler hotel They will be returned to the owner If he can be found. All members are requested to report glass found on the roads in harmful quantity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Preacher SerUed Ruhan1a Three Decades on Annual
 Wage Of Seuenty Dollars
By ETHEL GILLEN

those who thought as he did to follow those who thought as he did to foloiw him and 13 members left the church and organized one of their own. After about eight years this church was disbanded.
 The members of the Ruhama church when it was first organized gave no thought to raising money and none of the pastors had been paid salary until 1850 when the Rev Andrew Jackson Wal drop accepted the pastorate of the church He served in that capacity for 30 years and was paid a salary of S70 year.
 No Sunday school was held for many wears after the church was organized, hut services were held on Saturdays and Sundays. The preachers worked their farms through Friday, then prepared to go to church on Saturday
 The membership grew very little until after the civil war, but has grown steadi- W since that time. and now has mem- bership of approximately 1000. The Rev. H. II, Hibbs, the pastor, has been in charge here for the past four years
 Among the pastors who have served Ruhama Baptist church are: The Rev Hoshea Holcombe, the Rev. William Case. the Rev. T. D. Armstrong, the Rev Joseph Byers. the Rev. A. J. Waldrop, the Rev. E. B. Teague, the Rev. A. w. McGaha, the Rev. J. H. Foster, the Rev. w A Hobson, Dr. J. M. Shelburne, the Rev. Lee and the Rev. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
SIX CANDIDATES
 MAY SEEK OFFICE Legislative Vacancy Caus- ing Eternal Hope to
 Spring

With the election for representative in the legislature to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas E. Huey, only a little more than/one month off, there are three avowed can- didates, one reported to be hesitating and two others said to have the matter of enteHng the race under considera- tion.
 The avowed candidates are Roger W. Snyder, Roy E. Perkins and Samuel F. Lewis Major Virgil V. Evans, who served as adjutant general of the state for about two months at the tall-enu of Governor Henderson's adminlstra- tion and two or three weeks under Governor Kilby, is said to be anxious to make the race and is only holding back his definite announcement pend ing a canvass of the situation.
 Information comes from Montgom- cry that pr. A. J. Dickinson, while in the capital city two or three days ago, told some of his friends that he was considering the matter of entering the race. The persons bringing this information from Montgomery stated that pr. Dickinson, talking with a { friend, stated that he had about decid- ed definitely to get in the race.
 The sixth person mentioned as a probable candidate is Jere c. King, as- sistant city attorney. He is said to be anxious to play return engagement at Montgomery during the adjourned session of the legislature next sum- mer.
 The candidates have until next Sat- urday night to qualify for entry in the race and by that time there may be others in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MANY REAL ESTATE SALES REPORTED Activities in Realty Greater Than in Several Years,
 State Agents

Wiley C. Hernandez has purchased the residence at Twelfth avenue and Thir- ty-second street, north, belonging to the estate of Mrs. B. F. Johnson, pay ing therefor $12250. The sale was made by w. H. Wolverton, executor of the estate. through the Messer Realty company. The lot fronts 190 feet on Twelfth avenue and runs back 120 feet along Thirty second street.
 There has been more activity in the real estate line in the last month than at any previous time for three or four years, real estate agents say. Practi- cally all of the demand for property. however, is for residences of moderate value, those ranging in price from $S0Oo to $1O.0oo being most sought by home seekers and investors.
 One agent stated yesterday that he had sold over 20 such homes since the first of March and that he now has negotia- tions pending for about that many more.
 Another agent said he had sold be- tween IS and 20 moderate priced homes and had calls for a great many more.
 Similar reports were made by num- ber of agents, and all along the line the mon who devote their time to finding buyers and sellers and bringing them to- xether say business is better than it has been since the war begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
AUTO RUNS W|LD;; SMASHES WINDOW Mrs. Inglett's Car Dashes into Messer's Place
 Yesterday

Employers of the Messer Realty com pany. 216 Twenty-first street, north, were given the fright of their lives yesterday morning when large automobile dashed across the sidewalk and smashed into the plate glass window. breaking it into thousand pieces.
 MT. Messer and several of the employees were busy at their desks when the crash came and every one of them jumped and made mad dash for the rear of the office, not knowing what had happened or what to expect next. One of the em- ployes jumped clear over the desk at which she was working.
 Mrs. J. P. Inglett of 130 Thirty-seventh street. north. in attempting to park her car in front of the Messer office in some manner, she could not explain, started the machine and it climbed over the curb and bumped into the building before she could regain control of it.
 Aside from the fright given Mrs. Ing lett and the employees in tn realty office and smashing the large plate glass; no damage was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
UNABLE TO FILL FARMERS ORDERS
 FOR FERTILIZER

The movement of fertilizers to the farms has been unusually heavy during the fortnight. according to reports from railroads and fertilizer manufacturers.
 The farmers were slow to begin buy ing this year but when they did come into the market they came with a rush. The fact that they were holding their cotton for higher prices Is said to be the cause of the late buying of the fertilizers.
 The local fertilizer factories are re- ported to be rushed with orders and un- able to fill all of them. The Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad factory at Ensley, making what is known as the duplex basic phosphate, notwithstanding it's capacity was doubled at the beginning of this year, Is still unable to supply the demand for it's product.
 Despite the fact that shipments arc heavy just now the indications are that less fertilizer will be used this year than last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
DEPUTIES CAPTURE
 WILD CAT" STILL Large Still of 110-GallOn Ca pacity Seized by Officers
 Near Adger

A copper still of no gallons capacity and approximately 1000 gallons of mash was seized by Chief Deputy Fred Me- Duff and Deputies Vines, Steele. Skates, Kemp and Pope yesterday afternoon, in the woods near Adger, about IA miles west of Bessemer.
 The still was warm when found, but was not in operation. A copper tank of about 9 gallons capacity connected with the still Was placed in a galvanized tub of about 300 gallons capacity and the tub was filled with water. By this meth cd the steam was condensed. A hole in which fitted a pipe which was connected with the copper tank formed an outlet for the whisky which took the place of coil
 Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock the same officers seized an 80-gallon capacity still in the woods near Morris, and cap tuped 400 gallons of mash and 16 gal Ions Of corn whisky
 Harvey Rodgers. white man, the alleged distiller, was placed under arrest. The still was an old model one, and was a wooden structure. 4 gasoline tank was used for a boiler Which was connected with the still The mash was contained in barrels and the whisky in 10-gallon kegs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MILK ORDINANCE NOT DRASTIC, SAYS HEALTH OFFICER Would Reduce Bacteria Per- mitted From 60,000 to 10000 Per Cubic
 Inch

.More milk. better milk and cheaper milk is the purpose of the ordinance submitted by the Jefferson County Medical association,'' said Dr. J. ID. Bowling, city health officer, yesterday.
 'It is to be hoped that it will be passed without much change. l under stand the dairymen, or most of them, will line up against 1t, claiming that its passage will force them out of busi- ness. and thus they win the support Of many feed dealers who fail to see that it's passage will cause many new, larger and better dairies to be built all around Birmingham.
 'The ordinance Is not so radical as some are inclined to believe. In fact, a concession has been made that I would not like to be personally responsible for. That is the fact that the dairymen will be allowed to sell raw milk con taining 60,000 bacteria per cubic inch, whereas many other cities have made the maximum 10000. To place it at 10, 900 here would be placing Birming- ham in the front ranks, where we all , want it to be, and I would be glad to see the step taken now while we are interested in the matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Kikur Helim Grows;
 Membership of Eighty

Membership of the Bikur Helim so- ciety. a Jewish benevolent agency. founded here few weeks ago. has reached 80. and is reported growing.
 The purpose of the organization is to visit the sick in order to show them sympathy, cheer them and aid and relieve them in their suffering. Es- pecially those who have been confin- ed to their homes have been visited by membrs of the society
 Mrs. Louis Pizitz is president. Those wishing to- join should communicate with her. No money is required for membership, but personal service is stressed. Mrs. A. Gottleib has been one of the organizations most active members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
NEGRO LEADERS
 ON BIG PROBLEMS Reconstruction Mass Meet ing Tuesday Night Is
 Announced

The colored people will hold mass meeting at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church Tuesday night on "Reconstruc- tion." Recognized leaders of both races will speak. Maj. R. R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee institute, and Dean l.. B. Moore of Washington will deliver the set addresses Judge W. E. Fort of the criminal court will speak. The Industrial High School band will render special music Rev. J. c. Olden will lead the au- dience in mass singing. sThe Boy Prob lem will be duscussed by Prof. A. H. Parker of the Industrial High school, and Judge Murphy of the juvenile court The programme will start sharply at o'clock.
 Pastors of all churches within Jeffer- son county are urgently requested to make the announcement of this meeting at all services today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
6T1HE Ruhama Baptist church passe

GOT1tIE Ruhama Baptist church passed
 the century mark last Thursday,
 S having been organized on March P. 1879. with nine charter members. This is the oldest church in this district, and one of the oldest in the state. The first structure which was built of logs stood very near the site of the present church on Underwood avenue and Sew enty-seventh street, East Lake. The Rev. Hoshea Holcombe was the first pastor and he served for two years. The char ter members were Elisha Lawley, Fran ces Lawley, Richard Rockett, Marcel Rockett, Joseph Nations, Phoebe Nations, the Rev. Hoshea Holcombe, Cassie Hol- combe and Dinah, a negro slave belong ing to Mir. Rocket.
 When the church was first organized the congre SAtion met at the homes of the various members to conduct services, but after several years the male mem bers decided to build a church so they erected a small log house.
 "The membership was composed of hardshell Baptists, and many who were opposed to missionaries" said J. A. Weath a pioneer citizen, who is pre- pairing a history of the church for pub lication, "and in 1884 the membership split. George l.. Balos, clerk of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
HILL COMPANY ID
 SELL WAR STAMPS Director CrOwder of War Savings Campaign to At
 tend Conference

Officials and attaches at state headS quarters of the War Savings campaign were very much elated yesterday. when J. B. Hill president of the Hill Grocery company. applied for authority to have the 21 stores operated by his company officially designated as selling agencies for War Savings Stamps.
 Certificates were made and handed to MT. Hill showing that each of the stores is an authorized selling agent
 The four field representatives. z. F. Bellah, James D. Dickson. J. H. Jackson and Thomas Cobb will go to Atlanta to attend conference of field representa- tives of all the states in the Sixth fed- era1 reserve district next Friday and Saturday.
 State Director Arthur c. Crowder. who has been attending a conference of state directors and superintendents of education of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana at New Orleans the last few days. will arrive home today.
 Mrs R. F. Johnston, state chairman of the woman's committee, leaves Mon- day for tour which includes Gadsden, IalldueBd, lont6NdilOs Dadeville, Opelika, Montgomery, Union Springs, Eufaula, Troy. Ozark. Abbe- ville. Elba, Dothan, Geneva, Andalusia and Florala. She is making this trip for the purpose of getting in touch with the chairmen and workers in these places and to see that the organiza- tons are completed and working. She intends to hook up every woman's or- ganization in the state where 1t Is pos- sible, with the War Savings campaign, among them the women's clubs Red Cross, corn clubs. and similar bodies.
 Mrs. Dora Fell chairman of the wom- an's club extension work, is calling upon all womens clubs in the Seventh federation district to line up in the mat ter of organizing savings oscieties. At her request most of the clubs have mado places for War Savings speakers on their programmes, and to date nono has refused the request. She will make speaking tour of the district begin ming at Montevallo on April s.
 Jefferson county, under the supervi- sion of Miss Jennie May Rosser, leads | all the counties in the state in the mat l ter of organizing savings societies, with | Blount a close second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
KEY MEN" ASSIGN
 TERRITORY FOR {
 RELIGIOUS CENSUS

The Key Men," in charge of the North side religious census, which will be taken Sunday. April 13, have announced that everything is in readiness and that 14 churches will participate.
 The territory has been cut into sections and each church has been allotted their special territory for the house to house canvass.
 The following churches will participate in the census:
 Handley Memorial Presbyterian, First Presbyterian, First Cumberland Presby- terian, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, First Christian, Calvary Baptist, First Bap- list. Simpson Methodist, Norwood, First Methodist, Fountain Heights Methodist, North Highlands Methodist, English Lutheran, Church of the Advent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
UNDERWOOD GOES ID MUSCLE SHOALS Speaks in Florence Monday. South Alabama Next
 Week

Senator Underwood is going around to see the people of the state.
 This afternoon he will go to Florence. where he will deliver an address Monday at the invitation of the Chamber of Con- merce of that city. He will visit Sheffield and Tuscumbia the following day, and before returning may go to Huntsville
 Returning to Birmingham, he will pre- pare to pay a visit to Mobile. On that trip, he will stop in Montgomery and run over to Selma. Other points in the state may be visited later.
 At Florence, Senator Underwood will discuss Muscle Shoals and the fight which the republicans may precipitate against the completion of the Tennessee river projects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
CHICHESTER NEW
 CLERK OF REALTORS

John D. Chichester has been elected secretary of the Birmingham Real Els tate exchange to succeed Robert F. McDavid, whose resignation takes ef- feet tomorrow.
 MT. Chichester has been engaged in the real estate business in Birming- ham for several years and is one or the most popular young men in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Addresses and Stamps
 Must Be Removed

Postmaster R. B. Smyer has issued the following statement regarding second- hand boxes, cartons and containers for parcel post packages:
 Cartons, boxes and other containers are frequently used for parcel post mat ters that have before been used for the same purpose, and, in order to be mail able under orders of the department. all old stamps, old addresses. labels or tags must be removed in order to pre- vent confusion in address and postage for the newly mailed parcel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FREIGHT SERVICE
 OFFICE IS OPENED

The freight service bureau which has recently opened an office in the Brown Marx building at 2oOS First avenue, has no connection with the southern traffic committee or the demurrage bureau, which were merged short time ago.
 The southern freight service committee Ia a distinct branch of the railroad ser vice created for the purpose of assisting shippers and receivers in securing prompt deliveries and improving the transporta- ton service.