davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Arsenate "Kick"
added by Still,
Officers Assert

1T would certainly be unwise for
anyone to tackle booze made from
the OUTFIT is Sheriff Needham' s
observation concerning the still
saptured at Mt. Angel, Saturday.
A set of copper coils provided
with iron and lead fittings consti-
tute the ''trouble section of the IL
licit apparatus. Officers assert that
arsenate of lead, a poison, is added
90 the moonshine when this COM
nination of metals is used in distill-
ing. Poisoned drinks resulting from
this chemical reaction have caused
many deaths.
The still is the one taken from
Joe alster, 20, a resident of Mt.
Angel. A federal revenue officer
from Portland assisted by Sheriff
Needham and Deputy Sheriff
Smith made the raid. Only small
quantity of liquor was found, Fal-
lister claiming that he had 'only
made a little" for his own use.
The Mt. Angel man will appear
in United States district court at
Portland Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Editor Suing.
Prosecutor For
Big Damages

st. Helens, Or, Nov. g. Ham
Kaufman, formerly publisher OF
the Columbia Herald, and now
publisher of the Tualatin Valley
News, has filed damage suit
against Glen r. Metsker, district
attorney of Columbia county and
e. G. Stanwood, formerly sheriff
of the county. Kaufman asked
for $4,000, and in his complaint
charged that he was wrongfully
prosecuted in an attempt to force
him to leave st. Helens and cease
the publication of the Herald.
The suit is the aftermath of a
controversy between Metsker and
Kaufman. Kaufman was indict-
ed on 81 different counts for pub
fishing articles in his paper. He
was found guilty on two counts
and sentenced to six months IN
Jail and fined $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Judges Can Kiss
Their Stenographers

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 8.
Shades of Blackstone. And
Romeo
The Oklahoma state supreme
court has decided it is quite le-
gal for jurists to kiss their ste
nographers. This decision was
handed down in the custer pro-
ceedings brought against Judge
r. e. Davenport, of Chickasha,
in the Grady county circuit
court, on charges of moral tur-
pitude. The moral turpitude"
was a grand iury's Indictment
term for the judges act in kiss
ing his stenographer.
A district court found that the
grand jury had no jurisdiction
in the case and dismissed the
indictment, it's verdict being up
held by the supreme court. The
judge can now go on kissing his
stenographer without fear of le-
gal entanglements from the
grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Poison Sold for
Whiskey, Charge

st, LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. S.--A cam
paign has been started to wipe out
soft drink ablishments in the VI
ciuity of the United State hospital
here, where, it is charged, poison
Gus concoctions are being sold con
valescent war veterans under the
grise of whisky. A number OF the
532 veterans at the hospital have
been made i'll, it is charged by ma
jor L. p. H. Bahrenbrug, the com
mandant, from drinking the con
coctions.
The first arrest in the campaign
was that of John Wetzel, charged
with selling a concoction of sweet
spirits of nitre, alcohol and Other
undrinkable ingredients to prom
bition officer who entered the
place accompanied by a solder
Wetzel denied selling drinks TO sol
diers. He was held for violation ol
the prohibition laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
States's Share of
Forest Rentals
Is Distributed

Apportionment of the S12l ,ol2.-
81 recently received from the fed
eraI department of the interior as
the states share of rental receipts
from forest reserves, was conpiet-
ed by Secretary of State kozer on
Saturday. The money is apportlon1
ed among the various counties in
which there is forest reserve land
and is distributed in proportion to
the area of the reserve contained
within the various counties.
Saturdays apportionment VIII
distribute the fund as follows:
Baker county $14,61779; Claek-
amas S4,23S.27;a .Deschutes $1,256.-
27; Douglas s5,&73.1s; Grant $780,
299.55; Harneye s4,06S.52; Hood
River $1,37S.66: jackson 1,769.-
rs; Jefferson s247. 50; Josephine
S592.65; klamath s11, ,001.41; Lake
s5,37S.75; Linn s774.97; Malheur
ss3.1S; Marion sS77.56; Morrow
s1,114.O4; Multnomah $510.25; um
atilla s3,342.54; Union $11, ,342.0S;
waIlowa 13,7S9.03; Wasco s1,635'
81; Wheeler $1,417.61.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Salvation, Army
Makes Report
Work for Year

The work Of the local corps Of
the salvation Army for the period.
September 80. 1919, to September
80, 1920 discloses interesting sta
tistics concerning progress made by
the organization. During the past
eight months the organization has
beene headed by Ensign and Mrs.
Jesse Roe.
The annual report follows:
Homes visited, 729; in the work
of visiting at various places 74s
hours were spent in visiting Salem
homes and IS hours at the peniten-
tiary; 33 meetings We're held at the
penitentiary.
During the year eos street meet
ings We're held and 245 meetings
were held in the hall. not includ-
ing II junior meetings at the hall.
AS a result of the meetings, II con,
versions were recorded.
In welfare work, Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners were fur
nished to 34S persons, while Ito
other meals were given needy per-
sons curing lle year.
Lodgings We're furnished to 49
persons. Two hundred and seven
ty-one families received articles OF
clothing from the local organiza
ton, 81 pairs Of shoes and 733 gar
nents being distributed. Transpor-
tation was furnished to five per
sons.
During the period 12,024 arm,
publications were sold or disposed
| II. of this number 5120 being giver
away, Not including the value o.
publications, $1244.10 was distri
3uted in relief work.
AT this time we wish to express
1ur appreciation of the assistance
md cooperation extended to us b.
| u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
"New Shasta" Is
Added to Run OF
Espee Company

The Southern Pacific beginning
November IA will put on new
train 1.-The Shasta" which Will
leave Portland p. m. daily, arriv-
ing at San Francisco the following
day at 10 p. M
San Francisco express NO. IL
will leave Portland 1880 p. m. m
stead of p. M, as at present ar
riying San FRANCISCO 1880 a. m.
There will be no change IN the
"Oregonian, leaving Portland AT
m The California Express
No. IL. now leaving Portland 9:"e
a m. will leave s:4o a. m. arriving
San Francisco at $50 p. m.
Effective Nov. II through
standard sleeper service will be IN
augurated between Portland race
ma. Seattle and Los Angeles VIA
camera nento and San Joaquin val
lev. leaving Seattle l1:15 p. n an"
Portland on train No. Is at S,IV .
M. arriving at Los Angeles eari'
The second morning.
Trains II. Is and Is vii carry
through standard sieepers '",i'
portland. Tacoma and Seattle 10
san Francisco. ,---...
Sarthbound the new SHASTA
viii leave san Francisco at : p.sNh-'
arriving in Portland at 10 D. H..
Tacoma at $50 a m, Seit'is d
$50 a. m. Ill,
other northbound trains WIZ
coutinueto leave san FranclS'.o d
1o:2o a. na.fs:2e p. M and lo;7V J.
N. .,-..-, -
This new 30-hour shasta a.
-rsl1 as trains now operating tex
cent the s.2e p. m trainsi "ia "a
~ through standard sleepers 70 Sc
attle-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, of Los An
geles, mystery woman in the af-
fairs of Lorin Handley, California
state prohibition director, who was
Killed in an automobile accident
near Lodi, Cal. Mrs. Handley
widow of the prohibition director
has started suit against Mrs. Lamb
for wo apartment house lease
holds which Mrs. Lamb claims un-
der an alleged partnership with the
late prohibition head. Mrs. Hand
ley, it is said, was planning a di-
vorce when her husband met his
death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
|ronrt House Notes
Circuit Court

GIrtuit
Turnidge VS. Herman FIRE
Il. summons p,,,,,,,,,- patze
,unber Co. Notion r,.., ;, !,
usrv Dobrkovsky VS. ffai'f
,.lrkoysky. Answer
sidney Hinman VS. Alice Kinney
Csmphint. T T
Erens. Amended answer ,,,oo+ -
Il R. Wsltt VS. Yaquina Edee'ri'
company. Order.
Edward L. Hill vs. 'lii'i iI''
Euu. Answer.
Probate Court
estate of Byron 7. Randail
smi-annual account
Estate Of Edwin A, downing
sptce, proof. No.,
Estate of P. c. Sherman Ffoo'
publication. -
ssrare Of Margaret A. White
paitjou of LYDIA Pugh, order
estate Of Geneva A, Allen. Or
IN, final account.
Estate Of Wong Him. Order and
prree of final settlement, PROOF.
Estate Of Benjamin A. Kaiser
isree Of final settlement.
Guardianship of Orville Gleason
nd Norville Gleason, Order con-
fHning sale.
Estate of Ernest NJ. klinger. IN
eatory
Guardianship of Charles John All
drson and Oscar Henning Ander-
m Bond petition, order. .
Estate of Philip Glover. Report
ii ale, order.
Estate of Sophia Monroe. Final
|acconnt, order setting time.
Estate Of F. w. Kelly. Petition,
|rder, petition for sale, citation.
Estate of Nelson B. Doud. tlnal
account. order,
Esate of Carl Russ. Order, un-
|afriaking, petition. '
Sophia Munroe estate. Vouch-
|sR
William F. Simon. Order, final
krcount.
Marriage Licenses
HErcy Thomas, 25. farmer, ,46t
University street and Leta Buch-
|Ae n, school teacher, jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

the public stated Ensign Roe,
Tuesday.
Ensign Roe reports that the Sal
walton Army is continually being
called upon to supply clothing and
other necessities to needy persons.
I'VE will be glad to be the me-
dunn through which those in bet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Grant Holt of the Spaulding Log
ging company, was a business vis-
itor in Dallas during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Redfield of
Silverton are visiting IN the city.
e. l.. Wiedler of Albany was in
the city on business yesterday.
l. H. Van Winqle, recently elect
/ ed attorney general to fill the un-
expired term of George NJ. Brown,
and his daughter, Miss Rosalind
spent the week end with the form
ers brother in Albany.
| County Commissioner T. j. But
Ter of Albany was in town on bus
mess Saturday.
| o. @. Cartwright is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Guines, nj
| Eugene.
| Byron Gorden, lum herman ot
the Silverton hills, was business
| visitor in Salem yesterday.
| Mrs. Nichols of Turner, telegraph
operator for the Southern Pacific
at that place, was visiting friends
in the vicinity of Salem yesterday
j. G.. Mcintosh ann wife and the
latter's father, d. Hedges, of In.
| dependence, were in the city yes.
terday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Swaffort
were called to Oregon City yester'
day to attend the funeral of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Jennie Niles
who died at the hospital in that
city Saturday evening.
| District Attorney Gale S. Hill OF
Albany was a visitor in Salem dur
| ing the week end.
The Woman's Home missionary
society of Jason Lee church will
meet Wednesda yafternoon at 2:3(
with Mrs. McWilliams, 1904 NORTH
Capitol. Mrs. Charles Hegamar
| will have tn elesson study. Mrs
| Gellispie the devotions. All mem
bers and friends of the church ar
! invited to be present.
The labor supply and demand
! in Salem are at present well bal
anced, according to Police Judg'
Earl Race who has charge of
free employment bureau IN th'
city hall. A number OIL men are
daily given employment through
| his office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Daily Statistics
nipd

G00hBS - At a local hospital,
Tnfsaly November 8, 1920, Ham
illon ). Coombs, at the age of 81
years. He is survived by his
vile. Mrs. Anna V. Coombs. The
remains are at the Rigdon par
ioY Funeral announcements
VIII be made later.
Hks dance for all Elks and
atir ladies', Tuesday, Nov. 8,
''S' 26S*
fletorial Review $3.50 per year
! y limited time only. The Ace, 127
North High. i.
X c. Paulus and c. I. Lewis, Of
ne'ais OF the Oregon Growers Co
: ss1aaliFe ASSOCIATION, were in
.ni'iana Tuesday on business con-
1ced with their organization.
. u,sls'itcning 10c per yd. Null
'usefson, over Millers store.
26s
.aneihg IN the Elks lodge room
''As NOV. 3. 1920. 26S*
A. hutton, who was admitted
: sae state hospital from Marion
september II, 1919, and
sioped from that institution
.,r 'aer :, 1920, was paroled to rel
s' october 81, 1920.
y, 4he club rate. TIL. Ace
i high. 26Ss
srn,s sl = Ausical Bureau presents
k,sssn Az nehry, pianist, Fri. Nov. 12,
~ ,een Parlow. violinist. Feb
hh. aafearet Matzenauer. con-
Ia Aprii 18th. Season tickets
~. saie al go. C. Wills AMI
Ahowland's. Mail orders
4 s ~ Office open Grand Thurs.
' nth, $40 a. m Single
4 II 0a to LIST concert 81, $50
27os
Ars.r minn' 80, a lumber CANT
-, was admitted to the state
la;a,,;..i tuesday. following ex-
os the County Health
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
1...s+****** = X = =
..,,erT EVENTS

,o.-open forum !
csnnsrcial club. ',I, . ; q, giving ]
NOV. "A rhansNs'''"7 !
y; ~. ll.-Armistice day >
- .,.--Harold Henry, !
sas. ~. auspices Salem |
sssIs Bureau Gran' 'N' ]
=. ~. ,l-ls-Eighth an !
III nm Melody Minstrel penn !
r..s,',, ..au ',,,--Football, Salem !,
,ish vs.. McMinnV''ie A's ]
w, sas War Mothers !
.. ~ commercial club !
4 t:,s p. M proeders as J
.peiarion meet c0n''i's'' So !
sh,b. 5 ?. m. ,,o, "a, e4t;ng !
\. -, hoe country a|up, ,
| commercial club. s p m, :, :, !
com%4x* X X X X X X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Biographies 22
Years Old; School
Board Indignant

Edwardsville. ILL.,, Nov. S.-The
school board here is up in arms.
Inst as school was opening for the
wear, it was discovered that geogra-
nbies in a new batch of textbooks
declared that the German Empire
includes Alsace Lorraine, that the
kaiser is its emperor and is pow
erfuI monarch" Also that next IN
strength 10 the German Empire Is
the great Austro-Hungarian mon
archv. There was lot more along
This line, with maps to prove Tne
franzied school board discovered
that many of the books were y
years old.
AIarshfield.- Plans are peihs
made for enlarging the plant oI the
COOS veneer & Box company, fleeh
of the stock in the firm having =.
No., taken over by Victor Brandt
If portland. The company mas
-.--..s.-rs - f--r-l ~ VIZ e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

ter circumstances may pass
gifts on to the less fortpIl
states the ensign.
While out hunting near S
field, Max Green and Ralph
ney killed a brown cinnamon
weighing 250 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Recent recipients of pioneers
hunting and fishing licenses were
T. B. Jones and w. HI. Byers, Sa-
lem residents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Sheriff. Shaw of Pendleton, reg
istered at the Bligh Sunday. anu
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
EItyha!lS'4

Officer C. e. Cashatt. Winn, who
i has been employed in a camp near
/ Salem complained that his fe low
| workmen were all conspiring
against him. Data secured through
, the examination showed that >Winn
was disease victim and that he
had used alcoholic drinks to ex-
cess.
Elks dance for Elks and their
! ladies Tuesday night. 26S"
Is \ tightwad burglar proof? 270*
| The 4. al of Donald Stickney of
this city, charged with the larceny
| of an automobile, has been con-
| tinued for one week, Judge G. E..
Unruh announced this morning.
Fernan McAdoo, against whom the
same charge was preferred has
| jumped his bail of $400, it was
| stated.
! Elk's dance for all Elks and
their ladies', Tuesday, Nov, .,
1920. 26S*
Love. jeweiel, matchmaker. Sa-
lem.
Sheriff. Shaw of Pendleton, reg
! istered at the Bligh Sunday. anu
| Monday.
| Recent recipients of pioneers
hunting and fishing licenses were
~ ID Jopac and w TT PyarS S1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Security Benefit Assn. members
regular business meeting Wed.
eve at Foresters of America hall,
233 N. Coml st. 269*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

A large number of persons att
tended the funeral of Curtis w.
Wilson Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the Rigdon chapel
The services were held under the
auspices of the AIneriaan legion
Rev. James Elvin officiating III
terment was made in the Lee MIS-
sion cemetery. The deceased was
one of the victims on the Tuscan
when it was tirpedoed off the
coast of Scotland in 1913.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, superin-
tendent of schools, visited the La
bish Center and Hazel Green dis
tricts, Monday. Mrs. F,ulkersno re-
ports good attendance and general
progress in these schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Alterations costing $500 will be
made on a dwelling owned by Mrs
Lent,a Westacott, according to the
building permit issued her yester-
day by Deputy City Recorder Marx
Poulsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

hiKs dance for all Elks and
satir ladies, Tuesday, Nov. .,
IVY 26S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

faetorial Review $3.50 per year
!. |. united time only. The Ace, 127
North High. i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Real estate and personal prop
erty valued at S54, ,509.44 Is ltehl-
lied in an appraisers report IN
the Ernest M. Klinger estate, sflled
Monday with County Clerk U. u.
Boyer. T. X. Ford, Chris Paulus
and Eugene Eckerlin appraised the
estlte.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

The Salem jolice station had sew
eral more roomers last night. Ihey
said their names were. P. f.. Ben
nett, j. A. Hong, J. E. johnson
Frank Dunnivan, George John-
son and j. f. Frazier. They were
taken to the station by Ofilcei
Victor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
NOTICE TO RED CROSS
 WORK FRS

Mir J. K. Brockman. chairman Jeff ierson county Red Cross chapter. an- nounces that all Red Cross workers who wish to enter the parade may se- cure decorations by calling at Red Cross htadquarters, mezzanine floor Jefferson County Bank building.
 The executive committee urges all workers to wear the uniform, consist- ing of apron and veil. in order to make this section of the parade accentuate more fully the organization of the Red Cross
 Those having cars are requested to fill them with workers and enter the Red Cross section. There will be some cars furnished by the committee in or der that those who cannot walk may participate.
 The canteen workers will be promi- nent in the Red Cross section and all workers who were engaged in Red Cross activities during the great World war are urged to take part in the cele- bra tion of it's close.
 The Red Cross section will be formed on Seventh avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. facing Nine teenth Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

personality, boise. temperament and un- usual beauty. She was charming in he- explanations of the creole patois planta- tion songs and paid a deserved tribute to our own Mary Gillen and Mir. ChalofouN for their rare contribution to music in their true compilations of negro spirit uals.
 Though this was Miss Thomas first appearance in Birmingham, she had many friends, whom she made at the state musical convention at Dothan last spring, who were delighted to see her, and at the reception which was given in her honor after the recital, she and Miss McGehee captivated the hundreds who met them'
 Mrs. Frazier, assisted by Mrs. J. NJ. Mason, had charge of the arrangements. Mrs J, R. McWane was chairman, with Mrs William Hood Mrs. Ross smith, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Jemi- son, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. J. M Mason. Mrs Leo Steiner, Mrs. J. E. Frazier received with the honorees at the beautiful reception,
 Miss Thomas left Monday night for Akron, O., where she will join Mrs. Houston Davis and Mrs. Oscar Hundley, and they will attend the executive board meeting of the National Federation Of Musical Clubs
 Mrs Hundey, chairman, and her com mittee Mrs J. E. Frazier and Mrs. Leo Steiner, are to be congrat tulated on the success of the first matinee musical of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
TO ATTEND
 STATE FEDERATION

Among the club women who will at tend the state federation meeting next week in Montgomery are the following Mrs. John c. Henley, Mrs. M. c. Will Hanson, Mrs. Georgs Corners and Mrs Fred Jackson. Mrs. T. J. Bissett, Mrs c. F. Huay. Mrs. D. A. Eehols, Mrs. P. Orr. Mrs L. J. Haley. Mrs. J. Ii Philups. Mrs. J. H. Mclester, Mrs James A. Going have been invited es- pecially to attend as former presi- dents of the Alabama federations. Mrs J. F. Frazier will go as vice presiden of the third district and will leave on Tuesday so as to attend the executive board meeting that day. The state chairman from this district Mrs vas sar Allen, Child Welfare, Mrs. Il, E Pearce "Anti-Tuberculosis'; Miss Mar garet McAdory. Art; Mrs. John A Hornady, Scholarship Mrs, C. c. Adams, treasurer: Mrs. l.. J. Haley, finanace. The list is not complete, and it is hoped Birmingham will have a splendid representation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
MIR. AND MRS. KENNEDY
 ENTERTAINED

MT. and Mrs. Charles Ram Kennedy the noted dramatic entertainers, who will appear before Birmingham audi ences this afternoon anad night were delightfully."- entertained last evening at a dinner at the Tutwiler by the board of managers of the Drama league and their friends.
 The table was beautifully decorated with the autumn gold and brown leaves. mingled with yellow chrysanthe. nuns.
 Those seated at the table were MT. and Mrs. John R. Hornady, Mir. and anad Mrs John R. Hornady, Mir. and Mrs Robert F. Thach. Mr. and Mrs Morris Bush, Mir. and Mrs. J. w, Don nelly Mir. anad Mrs. Louis Saks. Mrs w. D. Smith. Mrs John D. McNeeL Mrs. John Builder. Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Mrs. Dora Fell, Mrs. Sydney Hart, Mrs. c. F. Markell, pr. J, H. Phillips, Dr. Courtney Shropshire and Rev. de Wolf Randolph, oscar de Wolf Randolph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
IGNORED IN MONTGOMERY

Miss Tillie Brenner was the hostess to a few friends Sunday evening when she entertained informally in honor of Miss Libbie Greenberg of Birmingham says The Montgomery Journal.
 The home on Goldwaithe street was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers and the entire lower apart ments were thrown into one.
 Music was furnished by a local or chestra and refreshments were served
 Those enjoying the evening were Miss Libbie Greenberg, Miss Blanch Brenner. Miss Esther Rutenberg Miss Rae Schwartz, Miss Sara Rutenbergi Miss Rose Katz. Miss Lena Katz Miss Fannie Schwartz. Miss Eva Phases Miss Frances Ehrlich, Miss Carrie Ehrlich, Miss Sadie Eisenberg, Miss Regina Sinreich, Miss Sadie Goldblatt, MT. Phil Eisenberg, MT. Sam Grenner, Mir. Isadore Rosen. Mr. Sam Rosen; Mir. Harry Goodman, Mir. Ike Katz, MT Manuel Katz, Mrs, Aaron Katz, MT sam Shulwolf. Mr. Max Heller. MT Hyman Goldberg and MT. Bennie Schwartz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Charles Day of St. Louis is visit ing her mother, Mrs. NJ. C. King, for a few weeks While here she will be an at tendant in the Shackelford-Smaiiman wedding, in which she is matron of honor.
 
 The many friends of Miss Mittie Ward will be glad to learn that she is doing well at the South Highlands nfirmary following an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. John Wells and little daughter who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham, will leave Friday for her home In Kansas.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Caldwell of Oakdale, Tenn, who are en route home from their wedding trip to points in Flor ida and Mississippi, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Jack Caldwell.
 Mr and Mrs. T. O. smith are spending some time in Washington, D. C.
 Mr and Mrs C. A. Mcintosh and daughter will arrive next week to attend the marriage of Miss Katherine Wynn to MT. Joe Mcintosh.
 MT A. J. Housman of Huntsville is in the city for a few days
 Miss Mamie Solom of Montgomery will arrive the latter part of this week to be the guest of friends at the Tutwiler. Mr, William Bromberg will leave today for Tuscaloosa sto attend a football game and dance at the university today,
 
 Mrs John c. Moses, who has been spend the past year at Gulfport, is in the city, and will spend a few months here
 Miss Eva Murray is the guest of friends at the Tutwiler for several days. Miss Mary Ada Tarrant will leave next week for Montgomery to attend the we'd ding of Miss Clarie Zirkle and Mir. Ed