davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

anr EVENTS

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,srassr EVENTS ss0a.
!, ls.-Adsdlrleesss'. slles .rmory set,ry
7 l' y republican rai,s' fanjety
81. L. l5.-Floral ''d,., SUBS hub, 5
,.slins, vi commercial 'u''
. ' 90, vsntion Salem: ui,.
~ V,Is-Football, WI sn
osa ", IS. chemawa' sa-
=. 20 : Commercial
y vs. Isss--FootOalLl,; L;os saisln san
Y. \. IS. Isilvert0n hlsh' Do
,s.-FOotbaadlla, ad a,,ic " u,
~ 9. VS.. Paclllc -
',ss oet' ss.-Eugenic ,,arion c,,,ilT,
!. .unnercial u's club Mar, MapiV''
ssln,,'s' a,S crhildren's Bureau
'SGI,,s sa,' s,-ElectlOn day aor
Nov. ssv. ill.-Armistiee il. dsHeen day
.saI aIIn holiday in Ore Oregon Salem
&c, nov. ll--Footba.l,ll'. AL. saiei,' aish,
,,ss S'', vs.. McMinnville h's"'
'als,4 \ 4 ** X X n = *
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, OF
San Francisco, are hiking through
the northwest and wheeling their
eleven -months-old baby girl with
them. They have already covered
more than 500 miles and are still
going strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
take turns in pushing the carriage
which probably holds a record for
mileage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

irls wanted at the Spa.
bin Medler, a former member
|he present senior class at Will
eite university, visited the cam
Tuesday. Medler was a mem
Of the glee club asd played
fterback on the 1917 football
b.
lear Senator Piles at armory,
bber l3, 5 o'clock on repuhli-
issues. 245|
os, English setter dog, black
white, Finder return 10 Hotel
Fion and get reward. 246
anee, Auburn hall Sat. night,
ms best five piece orchestra.
24S*
lmon for canning very cheap.
me I'll, Fits Market. =
resident Carl G. Doney of Will
ette university left Tuesday for
erprise, Ore, where he is sched
70 address a tri-county school
ltute. He will also attend an
mute at Rlsahuig before re-
ping to Salem.
Asannes at bargain prices.
ior our new subscription
nte catalogue. The Ace. 127
~ High. ]A6.
New Revelation" orches-
trombone by A E. Laflar, pi-
" franklin Vaughn, violin
Aiiie Arthur, cornet by Charles
drums and marimbaphones
I've Talmadge at Moose hall
NV and Saturday nights for
24s*
ina Moore. a senior at
e university and assist
1auetor for women in the
an classes, will also teach
Training at Mt. Angel: in
',e schoo. academy and
eepartH'cnts. She will de-
!. ~s0ays 70 tbs work. keep
ar r,h ,helsity work and
aere. siiss Mary Findley
snette had this post last
- ha' been held by VIII
lEsusly. i Two years
p..,s ,s.4flah = md Chrestophil-
~. .aerary societies of VIII
Eb,, university NY will hold open
- iOr the unaffiliated and
aen Wednesday nigh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

also is a good horsewoman and
loves the outdoors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs L.. X. Siegmund,
Mr. G. j. Moisan, Mrs. Pearl
Stevens and A. M. Byrd of Gervais
visited in Salem for a short time
last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. K. Siegmund,
Mr.. G.. j. Moisan, Mrs. Pearl
Stevens and A. M. Byrd of Gervais
visited in Salem for a short time
last evening.
Lars Gunderson, Central How
ell farmer, was shopping in the
city yesterday.
d. C. Kerr, bookkeeper and sales
man for the Fisher FIGURING Mills
at Silverton was in Salem on busi-
ness last evening
Mrs. L. H. Fischer, of Silverton,
visited friends and relatives in the
city yesterday.
AL Whitney, of Independence,
transacted business in Salem yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson of Silver
ton, has been visiting her daugh-
ter in the city this week. She re-
turned last evening.
The funeral of George Lee, who
was killed recently While attempt
| ing to start his engine at the
Spaulding mill here, was held
| Wednesday afternoon from the
Webb & Clough chapel at 2 p. m.
Interment was made in the Odd
fellows cemetery. The deceased is
survived by his wife, two children,
two brothers and stepmother.
After spending four days visiting
at Corvallis and Eugene, George
Gochnour, an employe of the coun-
ty, returned to Salem Wednesday.
| Although made up of largely in
experienced men, the University OF
| Oregon football team will be for
midable this year, according to
Wilbur NJ. Carl and "Ducky
Holmes, university students, VINO
passed through Salem Wednesday
hart and King, of Salem, who are
stationed in the backfield are de-
yeloping into hurricanes, they
on their way to Portland. Rein
, stated.
Portland is more lively at the
present time than he has ever seen
man, who was transacting business
it. Tom Donica, Portland business
lin Salem Tuesday, declared.
1 DIR. Q. L. Scott, local chiroprac-
tor, is in Seattle for the week at
tending a clinic of chiropractors OF
the northwest. He expects to re-
turn to Salem Sunday.
Permit to repair his house
which was damaged Monday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Lars Gunderson, Central How
ell farmer, was shopping in the
city yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

d. C. Kerr, bookkeeper and sales
man for the Fisher FIGURING Mills
at Silverton was in Salem on busi-
ness last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Mrs. L. H. Fischer, of Silverton,
visited friends and relatives in the
city yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

!. Anderson, for four years
tenor Of the willamette uni
N s,vrtet and a member OF
|rles club for a longer period
| Tuesday for Evanston, H.,
n he and his sister will enroll
Eonhvestern university. He
|maior in psychology and inter
bual law at the eastern school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

bsclal low prices on tires and
BIS this week. Save money. Sa-
Velie Co., 1862 North CONNER
245*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

|all pears, choice for canning,
be Wallace farm. Buyers should
Ii their own boxes. 246
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

cashier wanted.
hone a27; references required,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

,,,.ns and their friends are in
y 0p'A 246*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

AL Whitney, of Independence,
transacted business in Salem yes
terday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

r..,s ss1s,4rian 3 md Chrestophil-
N. llerary societies of VIII
Eb,, university will hold open
-. iOr the unaffiliated and
aen "Wednesday nigh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

(evs, ;eweler. Matchmaker. Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

.,.l,r at Moose hall Thurs
nd Saturday nights, music
~ N'" PASS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Jennie Anderson. of Silver
ton, has been visiting her daugh-
ter in the city this week. She re-
turned last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
n,tHouse Notes

Circuit Court
L,,,e Sykes vs. unknown hetrS
RI,hOu F. N, Blanche't. am
| publication proof under'ak-
End order, decree order oi 0V-
/ Probate Court
late of Mary NJ Mothorn' re-
4, will, order 49,, ,.o,. Will
hate Of Gustav Drager' " i'''
kion, order
| Marriage Licenses
I,u +. Qualey, 62, iar'ler'
Idop and Bergette Christensen
EilVerton'
..making school 1893 s. Lip, a ( =
(Ol, 1893 S. Liberty, Phohe % q .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

The Republican nominees wife
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

The Salem Floral society will
hold a meeting at the Commercial
club Friday night at 8 O'Clock, it
was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

A reception honoring Superin-
tendent and Mrs. George Hug, and
the Salem school board will be
given at the Lincoln grade school
this evening, it was announced by
Mrs. John HARRISON at the school
board meeting last night. All of
the board of directors are invited
TO be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Two dances will be held by Sa-
lem Cherrians in the near future,
it was decided at a meeting of the
boosters Tuesday might. One of
the steps will be for Cherrians
only. it is announced, while Others
will be held for Cherrians and
their guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

F. III. Struble, supervisor OF
schools for this county, Is making
a tour of schools in Stayton, Aums-
Vile and East Independence dis
tricts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
LOIS WEBER'S gro PLEASE ONE WOMANo AT CAT,AY

The best thing about ITO Please One Woman" now showing at the Galax, is that it is story of real life. This new Lois Weber production is as clean
 and fresh as it is real, and the ex- periences of the characters in it are those well known and understood by the great middle class of the only we'll to do.
 The incidents, parties and ambitions
 are those of the people, and the ideal and the ideal woman, who is intro duced are ideals recognizable to ordi- nary folks. In short, the producers in this have resorted to Teal life drama for the interest of their production
 and not to be cheap. gaudy and. mysti- flying appeal of swapping luxury, only true to a few lives.
 Seagirt" is a fresh and socially lively seaside town. At the time of the pictures opening several simple love affairs are flourishing. Then down swoops a selfish siren, in her own opinion the one woman to be pleased. Her selfish actions soon act as a leaven in the lives of each char acter in various ways. The simple little sister of the heroine of the story becomes inbued with the ambition to ] become a vampire. The sweetheart of the heroine becomes infatuated and enmeshed. Little Robbie gives his life, until it all ends in the only way pos sible, with the sirens downfall. The seaside town, the simple characters and the contrasting siren with her stiffling luxury furnish in this story rare and new perspective of life from several viewpoints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS Ky EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
ALABAMA VS. GA. FEATURE
 OF OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST

One of the most attractive features of the old fiddlers contest, to be given at the Jefferson Saturday night will be special contest during the occasion between representatives from the states of Alabama and Georgia This part of the contest will of course, only include fiddlers from these states, each putting up their best in a determination to win. The feature is particularly interesting in view of the well known rivalry that has always flourished for some rea- son between Georgia and Alabama. The old fiddlers' contest, which will
 be open to all old fiddlers from any
 state, will be given for the benefit of the Confederate Veterans Christ
 mas fund. It is under the auspices of Wilcox camp, United Confederate Veterans. The occasion is expected to
 give a great deal of pleasure to both
 the old fiddlers and the auditors, of
 the occasion as well. Fiddlers wish
 ing to enter are requested to send
 their names to J. F. Fletcher at 1114
 Thirteenth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
POWER OF HOLY
 SPIRIT"-DR. EDMONDS

Power" was the subject of com manding sermon by Dr. Henry M. Ed monds at the Independent Presbyterian church Sunday morning. His text was I"But ye shall have power when the holy | spirit is come upon you" pr. .Edmonds | said in part:
 1T believe there is great vagueness Ill I the church today, and a great, com imanding need of a restatement with ref erence to the Holy Spirit. The Hebrew | word, spirit, has been translated as wind and breath. They felt power when
 the leaves rushed by, and when trees were twisted; and they saw another
 manifestation of power when sick man was dying and the breath suddenly stopped Any unusual manifestation in l life was called spirit An unusual ex- lhilaration of the emotions was attributed 1 to the spirit.
 Here is the doctrine of the Holy Spirit. God is power. That was the first great conception of God. Then God l is spirit That was never fully realized until Jesus came, saying, God is spirit. ! Then after Jesus had died, we had God Is love. God working spiritually and ill love among men is the Holy Spirit. Pen tecost was not new coming of the Holy Spirit; it was new receiving. The un- usual manifestation was not new, but it was an unusual appropriation of an old | thing.
 l We are not reservoirs of power but channels of power. Our weaknesses or body, mind and spirit, and our fatisue of body, mind and spirit are not so much an exhaustion as Stoppage or
 power. It is not that the power has gone out but that it has stopped. And 1 it is due to a lack of expectation, lack of confidence, and lack of faith You | say that this is a thousand miles from l you! Everyone of you will use it in your business tomorrow. You are open chan
 nels of power that God may rush through you and use you!
 | Behind the power on the day of Pen tecost was prayer. There are very few here today who really believe in prayer. You have stopped it in your homes we have come into an age of science ana
 have laid aside prayer. We are ashamed | to pray because we don't believe in It. Prayer is perfectly natural thing. The
 mental attitude of prayer is the atttude I of relaxation. Where one mind is at- tuned, God reaches over and connects l it with another mind that is receptive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
PRODUCT OF LOCAL
 CAST IRON PIPE co.
 ATTRACTS NOTICE

December 9 issue of the Iron Age. the leading organ of the iron and steel trades, contains an expert article of some length dealing with the merits of cleo tric cast iron pipe. and special men, tion is made of it's manufacture at the plant of the American Cast Iron Pipe company in this city. This innovation was inaugurated by the local concern two years ago and has proven great sue cess.
 Speaking of the matter. the Iron Age says.
 Users of cast iron pipe know the need of lightweight product The con viction has been established for some l time that there has been too much pig iron in pipe. It is the lightweight. cast iron pipe. made in the early days in this country. and that has been in the ground ever since. that furnishes the wonderful service record we have today"
 Of electric iron the paper says: Tests of electric iron extending over a period of months have demonstrated it has 8 tensile strength running from 5000 to o.
 0oo pounds per square inch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
LYRIC BILL IS OF
 UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE

Although the public will be barred from the Lyric from to D. m, today, while the Shriners are guests of the Keith house, the bill for the first half of the week is declared to be of such unusual excellence that the matinee and the last might show will find eager crowds ready to attend Ann Butler and Hal Parker in Don't Make Me Cry and Madmoiselle Theo and Her Dandies, in a miniature musical revue featuring "The Original Balloon Girl" will lead the way, but the other three acts are pictured as of the same quality, espec- tally that of Bob and Peggy Valentine, who will appear in "Vital Statistics. D Hughes and Debrow, in "The Two Dudes From DiXie' and Lucille and Cookie. P the latter being a coekatoo that is called
 The Human Bird,'' comprise the re- mainder of the vaudeville programme
 ,f"The Blue Moon, q feature picture, and Pathe News Weekly make up the screen programme.
 Since more than one actor on the Lyric bill has gone over the ''hot sands" the programme will have a special signifi- canoe to the Nobles and their guests. Jack Ayers, manager has everything in readiness for the reception to be &C., corded wearers of the fez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
DIR. HENDRIX SPEAKS
 ON THE FULLER LIFE"

Taking for a text, of his fullness have all we received,'' Dr. w. R. Hen drix, pastor of Highlands Methodist church, spoke yesterday morning on tho Christian life and it's peculiar relation to the present-day need for increased pro- duction." He said in part:
 Whatever others may see in the present confusion of nations and the world, the Christian leader cannot fail to see that it is an unprecedented occasion for proving the truthfulness of the ia miliar proyerp: Mans extremity is God s opportunity. To those who still believe in the moral order of the universe, and the moral sense of mankind, there has come a. worldwide cry for the Chris tianity of Jesus Christ
 Christian traditions have a certain subordinate value, but are utterly made quate to stir the currents of demora.iza- tion that press upon the social instItu- tions of the present hour. Nothing less than q fresh, vital and vitalizing inter- pretation of the person and character or Jesus Christ can furnish the convictions and the purposes that shall subdue me destructive tendencies that have broken loose in human minds and hearts Tn every department of life.
 "The text calls attention to the full ness of Christ All His characteristics
 
 lection. We have but to consider few phases of His character to feel that spaciousness of soul which set Him apart from all others. He was not so much different in kind from the best of men, as in the measure of goodness Wnich dwelt in Him. All other good men have achieved a measure of goodness along certain lines, and yet remained sadiy lacking in other virtues. But in Jesus all the virtues dwelt in harmonious con- cord His passion for righteousness was joined to a great compassion Tor un- righteous men. His just heart burned with righteous indignation in the pfes- ence of human injustice. and yet His tears of pity fell like shower over city that had deserted God.
 He felt the anxieties of the economic struggles by which men secure then daily bread, and yet kept in view the treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and thieves do not break through nor steal' He knew how to value the present time without iosins sight of eternity. He knew how t, love God and worship Him, and yet to i'll up the days and nights in deeds Of kindness to troubled men.
 Bad as present conditions are. they are infinitely better than when Jesus came to trim the smoking lamp of dying civilization and set humanity to work with a fresh hope and triumphant purpose If @ new interpretation of Jesus Christ shall find a place in the minds and hearts of our preachers and leaders. and the anxious men and women o1 our day shall go with open minds and hearts to inquire again as to what their Lord would have them do, we shall see the clouds of suspense and sullen Sus- p:cion which have partially paralyzed the creative agencies of civilization trans formed by the rising sun of Christian good will, and again the Good Shepher1 shall lead us forth through mutual un- derStanding and cooperation into the good pastures of a larger and happier Christian brotherhood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
HELPING HAND IS EXTENDED BY CITY

Last months report from the city department of relief and correction shows that during the time there were l31 cases of needy persons relieved in 1 the city institutions, and "A cases re- IIieved in cooperating institutions. Fourteen people were given railroad tickets to their former homes and to Lucrative positions secured for them by the department. A total of 291 inter- views and investigations were held and advice and directions given to the needy people.
 AtsPisgah Welfare home, 343 lodg- ings and 1929 meals were furnished during the month. Notwithstanding
 the recent handicap suffered by the in stitution from a fire which consumed one of the largest buildings, the hone has been enabled through the co-opera- tion of the citizens of Birmingham to
 render the usual amount of service to the needy, according to the report of Rev. Walter S. Brown, who has charge of the city department of relief and correction.
 At the Women's Industrial home dur
 ing November, five needy families were cared for at a total expense of $117.
 The money was secured by a sale of rugs woven by, the inmates of the in- stitution.
 Donations amounting to $1.210 were received at the headquarters in the city hall during the month. Donations of coal to amount of $40 comprised a. portion of this amount.
 The new branch service recently in stalled by the department of relief and correction, the confidential information exchange, is doing some efficient work. All charitable organizations of the city have been able to ,co-ordinate their work and avoid duplication of effort through using the exchange. Practical ly every organization in the city is operating with the city in listing charity cases and contributors in this bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
For Good of the
 Community

U III Cno sage DfuS1 west they nave O a grass called Buffalo. It is not much for looks. It sends up spirals far apart. Throw lighted match into it when it is dry.
 The tiny flames leap from shaft to shaft with little showing of what is i'm pending. The dry winds caress the lambent blaze and lure it to the pine forests skirting the foothills and rising to the snow line.
 There is conflagration Wealth of timber is wiped out. Homes may be destroyed. That is'why the camper in the west who does not put out his fire is dealt hard with in case he is caught in the act of negligence.
 As the act of destruction works so does that of construction. Each brick on the top Of the other seems small perform ance, but the very act of putting one [above the other is inspiration to continu- lty of performance until 1t all is done ' It required confusion of tongues to estop the building of Babel. If men but understood the power of team work and spoke it's common language Babel and many other miracles would stand forth accomplished as in night
 Five years ago they gave us the canal ized Warrior. We had finished and sWam in 1t. That is what we thought it good for. We could not at once realize that 1t was a great potential carrier of commerce. The peoples on it's banks spoke different tongues The work of harnessing 1t hung fire.
 But Tuscaloosa had a vision. It was right on the banks of the river and had seen several of the locks built in it's i'm mediate vicinity. That county voted $5O,OOO of terminal bonds and it's river wharves were secured.
 A coal mining company operating on the Locust Fork placed fleet of barges on the river. They put chute in Max inc bridge and dumped coal into barges for transportation to Mobile and New Orleans. On the Mulberry Fork another coal company created the beginnings of the port of Cordova. In time the gov ernment took over the port of Cordova and then there were two ports on the upper Warrior
 Then the citizens. of busy Birmingham awoke to the value of the canalized War rior and raised S25O,00O for terminals at Port of Birmingham. Thence southward travel regularly Birmingham steel prod ucts and up come Brazilian ores and Chilean nitrates for Birmingham steel and explosive mills.
 Recently Mobile, disregarding promise of help from Birmingham, went out and more than raised the money required for the site for the coal terminal that the government had promised to build if the site was furnished.
 No sooner is this matter disposed of than the Secretary of War wires the man. ager of Warrior transportation to forth with send him the abstract of title and deed to the water front at Demopolis which citizens of that intrepid place have placed at the disposal of the government for the building of terminal there. A purse of 5000 in cash has been raised in addition.
 Action of Demopolis assures port No. on the Warrior river. where five years ago there was no port, but an unused stream flowing by as when Indians fishedN \: in it or went dry shod across Squaw ! Shoals in low water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-13
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SUNDAY SERMONS

All things are possible to him who be- lieveth.'
 Unless we can get little bit more of united prayer in this congregation we ought to close up. For no Pentecost shall come; and we are wasting time
 and money. l want men and women i'll
 this congregation to get tn, habit of that prayer life that was behind Pentecosl.