davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
.OWENTQN COLLEGE
| PLANNING A GREAT
FOOTBALL SEASON
Coach Charley Brown Is
Expected to Arrive Some ,
Time This Week

Coach Charley Brown of Birmingham
Southern college is expected to arrive on
the scene one day this week and as
sumo his duties as athletic director Of the
Panther teams. The alumni association
will tender a banquet to Coach Brown
Immediately upon his arrival, at whlch
time the prospects for the coming year
in sports will be discussed.
1t is understood that Birmingham
Southern is planning on great year IN
all branches of sports. At least the men
behind the college this year are planning
for revival of athletics on greater
scale than during the good years preced-
ing the war.
With the arrival of Coach Brown
things will begin to hum son sunshine
Slopes Prospects for an even better Team
| than Coach Brown developed In lSi' ls III
view. with more than half of the mem
| bers of the 1917 team going back A
training camp will be held this year
1 for two weeks and % candidates for the
| team will make the trip. The camp site
has not been announced, but 1t is under
stood that it is about 45 miles out on the
| Southern between Birmingham and AT
lanta.
birmingham Southern has a real nifty
schedule including games with Alabama
and Auburn. winding up the season WITT
| Howard college al Fleetwood. And let II
he said at this early date the Howard
birmingham Southern battle is going &c
be a classic with both teams slated &c
put out team way above par.
The BirminghamSouth Alumni mas
already held it's midsummer meeting, ane
every man who ever attended one OF inc
two institutions has been lined up pact
of the athletic teams and Will work marc
for banner year
.eWatch our smoke is the slogan a.
| Birmingham -Southern, and the saie
f, smoke will begin to rise when coacf
Brown alights from a Pullman one day
4 L L.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
MANY QUIT AT MOBILE

Mobile. August 1.-TWO hundred and
fifty shopmen of the Gulf, Mobile d
Northern Railway tonight voted 10
strike at 10 o'clock Monday About
700 shopmen of the Mobile & Ohio'rail-
road at WHISTLER, Mobile suburb. are
already-on strike. According to state
ments by union officials here, they
expect the Louisville & Nashville men
to walk out Monday following a meet
ing that morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Edwin B. Weaver, who was
recently discharged from the
army after % months of serv-
ice in this country and France,
has returned to his old position
on the sales force of the Hood
& Wheeler Furniture Company,
2O13-2015 Fourth avenue, in
time to aid in the phenomenal
business this store is enjoying
now during the August home
furnishing period.
Mr.. Weaver is very well
known in the furniture circles
Of Birmingham, having been
employed at Hood & Wheeler's
for some time previous to his
entering the service.
He will be pleased to have his
old friends and acquaintance
call on him at the store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
PERSONAL

Max Weller, secretary treasurer of the
Alabama Bound Oil and Gas Co., Inc,
of Birmingham, leaves today for Desda-
mona, Tex, where, it is announced, he
will let contract for the erection of der
rick and arrange for the immediate drill
ing of the company's properties in the
Desdamona field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
STRIKE IS voTED*


Boston. August 2.-Railroad shop
men of the local district of the New
at a mass meeting tonight, voted
unanimously to strike Thursday unless
their demands for IS cents an hour for
machinists and so cents for helpers are
granted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Littleiohn Pleads Guilty

George Littleiohn plead guilty OF
violating the prohibition laws before
Judge II. p Heflin, of the criminal d.
vision of the circuit court Saturday
and was fined 800 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schwend and famh,
wish 10 thank their many friends for the
Kindness shown them during the lines
Land death OF their son and brother, Ros
B. Schwend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
MODERN ACCESSORY DEPT.

In the center of the display rooms VIII
he the accessory department. II Will
have the same appearance as a modern
store you see along the street. 1t VIII
have regular display windows and an
entrance like any other store and WI,
be the only one of its kind in the united
States Motor car owners can easlly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Roy Schwend wishes to thank her
many frienus for the kindness shown her
during the illness and death of her hus
band, Roy B. Schwend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Earl Ford. sales manager for the
Cruise Crawford Manufacturing Co, dis
tributers for National and stephens mo-
tor cars. and the Republic trucks, stated
that this concern has just purchased a
quarter of a square at Avenue and
Twenty street. 1t measures $50
feet on Twenty-second street, while they
have 40 feet on Avenue B. They will
begin within 3 few weeks to erect hand
some three-stosY white tile building to
cost at least si50,O0O and will have every
modern Improvement demanded OF an
up-to-date building
Mr.. Ford recently visited all the east
ern cities and stated that the plans for
the sales rooms would probably follow
one SO popular in the big city of Phila-
delphia. The interior Of that salesroom
reminds you of a grand and beautiful
| hotel lobby and one feels like buying cars
| in a place like that whether he is in
the market or not. The little details are
now being worked out and Mr.. Ford
states that there will be nothing in the
entire south to equal his place.
| Special display rooms win be reserved
for the National motor cars and the
Stephens Salient Six and also for the
Republic trucks. These sales departments
will have their statesmen for their de-
partment, and will be operated as an IN
diyidual business. The truck depart
ment will be one of the few of its kind
There will be road maps TO show pros
pectiye BUYERS Just what transportation
problems he must confront and with q
corps Of expert truck men they expect
to give service on trucks entirely diff
forapt than aDyOne else,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
CITY HALL AND LIBRARY

'In addition to the auditorium propo-
sition, a bond issue of $4,000 for new
city hall and library is submitted. Every
patron of the central library knows OF
the inadeauacy of the present quarters
and realizes that the institution must
expand if 1t is to serve the many thous-
ands of people who are numbered among
its partons. 1t is also we'll known that
the city hail. quarters devoted TO mu-
nicipal PURPOSES are entirely inadequate.
With the rapid growth of Birmingham,
il has been necessary to provide addl-
tional space for practically all depart
ments, with the result that every de-
partment is crowded and there remains
no way in which to expand. Moreover
the location in the heart of the business
district, has become so noisy that it Is
frequently necessary in the course OF
meetings in the council chamber to sus'
pend business until some noise from
the street has subsidized.
However, the very thing that makes
the present location undesirable for a
municipal building makes the site one
of great value for business purposes
and the action of the commissioners ir
submitting the auditorium and city hal
library propositions is based upon the
fact that the present structure can be
utilized to great advantage in a bushes:
way
The committee of representative cit
liens who have labored so tirelessly te
bring about the erection of an auditor
| ium in Birmingham, made careful in
vestigation of the proposal that the pres
ent city hall be used for business pur-
poses and their conclusion, backed b,
| the opinion of real estate experience /:
| that the property can be rented for al
/ amount sufficient to take care of tn
! million dollars of bonds which it is pro
posed to issue for the two new build
| ings. In this connection. the fact shout,
be borne in mind that the auditorium
will also produce some revenue, an
there seems no reason to question TN
conclusion that revenues to take care @
! of the interest on these bonds will b
realized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

problem might be put in proscess OF
solution.
with an auditorium adequate to care
for large gatherings, Birmingham would
quickly become the convention city OF
the south and hundreds of thousands OF
dollars would be brought here annually
money that now goes to enrich other
cities Not only so. but Birmingham
citizens themselves are entitled to and
should enjoy the privileges that come
with an auditorium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Figures show that Umatilla county
las an automobile for every seven per
sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Mrs Malinda Millsap, an Oregon pio-
neer of 1854, died at Lebanon Sunday,
aged s5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05


ms acres. 2S cleared, 100 acres till
able, mnning water improvements,
miles town ] mile school, $40 per acre.
200 acres in Polk county. 50 cleared.
les oak timber, good soil, rolling;
spring water; $50 per acre. Take sa.
lem acreage or residence as part pay.
40 acres cultivated. good house, silo,
dairy barn, 4 acres fruit, best Of soil,
at school, miles from center Of Sa-
lem Price 900. Terms.
so acres best valley loan. all cult.
waited, house, barn; miles Salem. $3.50
per acre.
30 acres all cultivated, fenced and
cross fenced. = mile town. $3.50.
l6 acres. cultivated. stumps. ]
acre beaver dam, good house, full set
improvements. $4,000.
40 acres. all cultivated. 16 acres 7.
year old prunes, house barn, family
orchard, close school; 7i3 miles Salem.
Price $3.50
20 acres all cultivated, 0 acres
prunes, some apples, pears; acres
lOgans, more good loganberry land; 5
room house. old bern; 3Is miles from
town, only $500. Terms on part.
2l5 acre tract, all cultivated, go fruit
trees, peaches. prunes, cherries, apples
room house, well; y mile Salem. 5000
Have several large farms listed on
which we can accept residences in Sa-
lem or acreage near Salem as part pay.
For best bargains in sales or exchanges
see soeOlofsky, Bayne building. Phone
at office and residence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
PERSONAL



/. Richard Avison, who has been EN-
plOyed with a'iumber company at Gas
cade Locks, came down to spend the
Fourth with his Aarcnts, Rev. and
Mrs R. N. Avison.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Davis of Walla
Walla, Wn., were among the recent az.
rivals in Salem.
Among recent guests at the Bligh
hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stanley,
Oregon City; W. Kuper and @. Z. Turn
ldge of Silverton; L. E. Regwell, Cor,
wallis; Sidney c. Hayes and family,
Portland; Mr.. aud Mrs. Barton BLY,,
Black Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wultz
Oakland, Cal.
The following guests are registered
at the Capital hotel: r. +. Wenger and
VIM Wenger, Silverton; Roy Miller,
Brownsville; Henry Cosgrove, Wood
burn; W. II. Schrunk, Independence;
Nj. j. Gleason, Gerais; Amos Fooley,
Silver Falls; +. Peterson, Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Sher-
.idan are guests at the Marion hotel to
day.
R. NJ. Yamey, wife aud family Of
Portland are in the city visiting for a
few days. He is a brother Of Percy
Varney, chief of police.
Chas. l.. Litchfield and family left
this morning for their home in Port
land after a brief visit with Mr.. Litch
fields father in this city.
Prof. Matthews left today for Port
land where he will deliver addresses
tomorrow in two of the city churches.
DR.. Doney, who delivered the Inde.
pendenee day address at Cottage Grove
yesterday, reports a grand celebration
at that point, with an immense crowd
and the usual round of holiday events,
Including a big dinner.
J. B. Iverson of Seattle, a former
resident of this city, is here for a short
visit lie is now U. S. inspector of Gus
toms and his duties takes him aboard
foreign vessels coming into port at Sc
attic. While living in Salem he was
with The Oregon state hospital. He is
here looking after some prune interests
at Pringle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Central Congregational Chuch.

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, II. c. Stover, minister.
A combined service Of the Sunday
schol and the morning worsh az 10 a.
m, Mrs. Burton E. Edwards, sJperin-
tendent. Sermon by the pastor. Music
by junior members of the school.
Christian Endeavor at 7;l5 p. IN.
Prof. Dan Langenberg, Lieutenant X.
L. Rush, Everett Craven and Rev. II.
C. Slower will he heard in a sacred con-
cert given by the quartet at S y. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

WE ARE THE REALTY COMPANY IN OREGON THAT ARE Ex
cnpTTD THE GIVING THE TAKING OUT OF
ICENsE TO DO BUSINESS CHARGE NO COM
MISSION AND BECAUSE MAKE DIRECT DEALS ONLY.
The following properties public special buys and
changes;
100 acres of n Deshutes county, Oregon at $25O0
Six room house with barn, lot in Salem $780,
~ of land crop miles north Of Eugene $500
half mile from Oeswel improved with house.
harm 275 bearing three lonberries at $1,000
acres within Salem carrying
$1,000 barn. carrying $4O0; fruit and berries at $500
x19O corner of sals with improvements
$1,000
1 room modern house. 14h and Waller streets at $1,000
* acres of land miles from BardOn, $l5OO
~ and 1880 mortgage fully insured for Salem
1enee also vacant Springfield and Bdcn to exchange
F information relative specials call and at zO7
anlsbard building Phone 1644 l416
OREGON REALTY EXCHANGE INVESTMENT 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The Fred Enbusk ranch Of $50 acres,
10 miles from Pendleton, has been sold
10 James Daniels for $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
1.-THE JOURNALS NEW Today |
.ssu,1 mlNr nrnApTlrr rm nrcr run 90


'N<t+%<<*%*t%<A%*<%%%<%%&-
ONE good cream separator for sale,
2050 y. fth ST. Isl
FOR RENF-Fnmished Housekeeping
rooms. s55 Bellevue. Phone 536W. rs
LosT-Lady's long black purse last
night Reward. Phone 2l5j. rs
MEN or strong boys over Is wanted
AZ onee. Apply Salem Kings Pro
duets CO. Front aud Market Sts. rs
GIRL wanted to assist with housework
no cooking. 46l ". High. Phone
1927. II
FOR SALE-0ats and veteh hay. Port
land road near fairgrounds J. {.
Mullen. rs
LOST - Gold trimmed nose glasses.
Phone 2357J, 257 y. Church. Re
/ ward. rs
OWNER Of coat left on auto BY Bush
bank July ith may get same at
Journal by paying for this al. ~
LOST, strayed or stolen, black rat ter.
ner, quite gray around head. Call GA
f4. Reward. IL
+ TO TRADE Small studebaker pas.
senger machine for motorcycle. Call
26l State. rs
FOR SALE-A No. Jersey-Guernsey
COW, milk test 9, price 800. 2359
state st. or phone 1851. II
WANrED-20 cherry pickers Monday
morning; 2lae per ID. Phone l390R.
! Call 1867 Marion 81. rs
SEE Miss l.. +. Goodhue at Pol S. 18th
y. for subscriptions to all magazines
Phone 74lM.
sPIRELLA eorsets sold BY Alice A
Miles, ll06 Leslie st. Measures taxi.
en-. fit guaranteed. Home Thurs. af.
ternoons. Phone 1425R.
BUSINESS opportunity, $1,000 buys
hotel in country town, good busi-
ness. Kellis Hotel, Scots Mills,
Vt. I'll
WAlNTBD-to hear from party with
large ear for sale. Give model, price
and condition. Write l2059 Journal.
rs
YOU need not be without the real ar.
ucle. Make in your own home, the
same as the brewer or distiller can.
Eight valuable formulas, 81 North
ern Dist. Co., Minneapolis. Minn,
-------------
FOR SALE - 5 passenger Overland
good order, top, two new tires, or
trade for Ford. Bruce Bovine, Turner,
Or, Bt. 3, box 7l5. rs
| CHERRY piekers make from $5 to &c
per day. We have a good crop and
good camp ground. Pay 2e per pound
| Will begin picking on Monday July
seventh. F, A. Legg. Phoue numbers
in book. rs
WANTED - Salesman with light ear
for delivery, for tea and coffee route
in Salem. Business already establish
ed bond and reference required; ex.
eellent proposition Apply Grand
Union Tea Co., G. D. Morrison, Mgr
44s' Washington ST. Portland. Il
4 Mk X x x X X x x X * X 4
4. ID III I0GHLR u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
NoRTHcoTT SENTENCED

Redwood City, Cal, July 5. - DR..
Ephriam Northeott, convicted of sec
ond degree murder in the death of Inez
Reed, army nurse, was To-Day sentenced
TO serve 10 years to life Imprisonment
in San Quentin prison.
Superior Judge Buck imposed the
sentence after denying a motion for q
new trial.
Northcott's attorneys filed notice Of
appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
South salem T.Lends Charch.

Corner Of South Commercial and
Washington streets, Il. Z. pcmbortoDi
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m, with elasscs
for all, DIR. Carl E. Miller, supefintend-
ent.
Meeting for worship at IL a. a., with
good singing.
Preaching at s p. m.
Christian Endeavor at p. NJ.
Prayer meeting at 5 p. m, Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Church Notices
First Oolgregational ohdrch.

Corner Liberty and Center streets,
DR.. {. w. Kantner, minister.
1000 a. M, Sunday school with class
es for all, W. |. staley, superintendent.
ll;O0 a. m, communion service with
address by the pastor.
500 p. m, "Gideon Service" A
delegation of Gideons from Portland il
expected to hold this service. Good
music by the choir.
A cordial invitation to all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Christian ard Missionary Alliance.

Rev. j. E. Fee of Portland will con
duct next Bible study on Thursday aft
ernoon, July 10, at 6S2 South CONNER
cial street, at 2:15 O'Clock. All most
cordially wtleome to these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Center Street Methodist Church.

Corner North Thirteenth and Contet
streets, G. S. Roeder, pastor.
Evangelist Hilmer of Los Anseies,
Calf, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on
ffPeul's selfconsciousness"; in the aft
ernoon on "The Altar" and at 7:3O his
subject will "Christ's Coming Again. "
Preaching each evening and Bible
reading each afternoon of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Jason Lee Memorial Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. H., classes
for all.
Preaching at II a. m, DR.. Fl. j. Tal
bot, president of Kimball School Of
Theology, will occupy the pulpit
Epworth League at Z P. m.
Eening service at 'clock, by. Tai
bot will preach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
salem FRUIT PLANTS
RUNNING FULL BLAST
HANDLING BIG CROPS
And Cherries
Being Received In Great
Quantities.

A. visit 10 the various plants today
shows the fruit industry IN Salem at
its "peak" with loganberries and
cherries rolling in at the rate of hun
dreds Of tons a day. Even the Fourth
celebration did not shut off the re-
ceipts entirely and this morning found
the plants with carloads Of fruit ON
hand. From 500 10 800 hands are now
at work in the two canning plants
when running at full opacity and with
new equipment they are able to handle
even a greater amount Of fruit than
last year.
! Even at this date the status Of the
cherry crop is in doubt, some growers
telling of a short crop while others
have a heavier yield than last year. Re-
eeipts at the eanneries so far seem TO
indicate slight falling off from the
record of 1918, though the fruit is fully
up to that of last year and in many
consignments is much finer. Mr.. Raas,
of the California Glaee Fruit Co., says
that the fruit is coming to him in a
satisfactory way, some of the biggest
shipments and the best quality Of fruit
coming from Polk county. He has al
ready shipped out from the Salem
Fruit Union carloads, and from now
on will send from one to two cars a day
to San Francisco, the ears averaging
about $50 barrels each and the barrels
holding from so to 60 gallons. He
states that from no section on the
coast has he received finer cherries
than from this part Of the Willamette
Valley.
This season Il becomes more than ev-
er evident that the lowly, plebisn To-
cranberry has become king in tie valley.
The receipts at all the plants in the city
today indicate that ii will make up in
quantity for the shortage in othor crops.
1t is coming in a deluge. Every truck
in the city that is not otherwise oeeu-
pied can be kept busy hauling in the
crop. The head of the principal trans
fer company in Salem remarked that
he hadn Y had a nights sleep inee the
crop started. The Phez company plant
on Commercial street has added another
hugo press to its equipment IN order to
handle more Of the juice. AZ the Salem
Kings plant there is 40 by 100 cddi-
ton just being completed and equipped
with modern machinery for handling
the loganberry in the form Of jams and
iellies, while The big Jam plaat Of the
Northwest Products company has en-
larged its capacity to considerable ex-
tent in order to care for the product.
Taken altogether, the city of Salem
is receiving and shipping fruit verita-
bly, by the trainload, and with the price
standing from to 10 cents pound a
person of mathematical propenslties
might make an interesting halliday for
himself in calculating what this indus
try means to the grower, the picker and
the city of Salem. The picking process
in itself is proving bonanza to the
laboring class. There are mere children
in Salem who are. earning labaring
mems wages, while some piekcrs un-
usually expert ere making upwards Of
s5 a day in the cherry trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
st. PanI,s Church.

Services for the third Sunday after
Trinity, Chas. H. Powell, rector.
1880 4. m, holy communion.
11:OO a. M, high celebro tion and ser
mon.
$500 p. M, evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Associated bible Students.

The Associated Bible Students will
hold their usual Bible study in Moose
hall, second floor, Sunday July 6, hours
10 TO IL a. m.
"TabernGcle Shadows" poge 1lS,
paragraph l.
Public lecture at 2:3O p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

FOR SALE-Lease and 4j acres with
some crop. 5 room bungalow close in,
paved street, $1,000; also country
store and stock for sale. f. L. Wood,
34l State st. rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Church of Good.

1916 North Church street.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and 5 p no.
Young People S Meeting, p. N.
On account Of the annual state camp
meeting of the Church of God at Wood
burn, Oregon, July 1920, there viii be
no services at the chapel here on July
13 and July 90 win be glad to have
all come to camp meeting that can.
There is nice grove of 10 acres and a
good place to camp on the ground; also
free wood and water, sanitation eSeell-
Ont, straw for beds furnished. The
auditorium is 60xsO and well lighted
with electric lights. So come and en-
Joy the meetings with the people OF
God. j. J. Gillespie, pastor
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services are held at 44O Che
meketa street at II a. m, subject Of
the Bible lesson. "God." Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at p. m. Rcading
room 2O9 Masonic Temple, opeu every
day except Sunday and holidays from
HAS a, m. to 5 P. m. All arc invited
to our services and to our reading room.