davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

ham g V Q 6 Q [ g Q l z Compound has done for me. During the Change of Life 1 was in bed for eight months and had two
 gooddoctorstreatina
 me but they did ms
 no good. A friend
 advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com.
 pound, which I did, and in A short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

The members of the Ensley Woman's Civic association report a number of new members enrolled as a result of the membership drive now being waged The funds obtained from the dues paid by new members will be used 10 equip the new ball ground of the Ensley High school. Several of the Ensley clubs have joined with 100 per cent membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

A. Eaves. Mrs. W. E. Eubank. Mrs. Ralph Logal of Birmingham. Mrs. An nie Jones, the hostess. and little Lamar and Charles Eaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

The greatest hailstorm on record was in Europe in TBS. when the biggest stones described as having then fallen were more than half pound in weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

The Womans Missionary society or the Fairfield Methodist church VIII hold it's business meeting in the base ment of the church Monday afternoon at 2:so o'clock, with Mrs. Barnes ana Mrs. Etheridge as hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
IN BED EIGHT
 MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. -"I want other suffer in1 women to know what Lydia k. Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~s~-~~r~e.r~c~SSN~~r>|N F,NTfRE UPSTAIRS-Furnished, gas lights water telephone and garage NJ I563--J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
IN GOO DHEALTH

President Obregon spoke to the corre- spondents for almost two hours at Cha pultepec castle. lie appeared in gooo health and took occasion to contradict re- cent rumors that he was severely i'll by asserting: Tt sometimes is necessary to become i'll in order to obtain rest
 Turning to Mexico's domestic prob lens, the executive saaied they were rapidly being reduced to a minimum and that although the world perhaps uves isut reallze u. Mexico is at peace with herself for the first time since 1910"
 Pleading for patience by the out side world before judgment is passed upon his administration, he declared
 Three months is an extremely shore time to normaliZe a nation which has been at war for moro than 10 years"
 He pointed to stabilization of the national budget establishment of the gold standard as a monetary basis, the invitation to the nations creditors to get together with the government for final adjustment and the rehabilita- tion of railroads which probably would be completed within six months, as evidence that the present regime was injecting business methods into it's ad- ministration, and was honestly at tempting to solve the problems which nave been the ndSiS TOT pIeNiouS TeVo@ lutions.
 The agrarian problem was slowly being solved, said the president, by the return of land to it's original owners, with provision being made for estab- fishing the working classes as small farmers. Special commissions had been appointed to study all classes of Mexi- co.'s population, particular attention being paid to the Indians.
 UPRISINGS NOT SERIOUS
 Asked regarding revolutions espe- cially one in the north headed by Fran cisco Murguia, President Obregon ad- nitted that promiscuous uprisings rad been noted, but none of them were of a serious character
 Mexico Is not fond of war" he de- clared. Mexico has become warlike because of necessity The latest revo- lution shows the citizens feel what their duties are, and revolution can only come when the government is wrong.
 q am certain that if the present gov ernment continues within the law. Mex leo has seen it's last revolution. Now that Mexico is at peace means must be found to obtain the cooperative help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

Bessemer, March 6.-(special)- )-"Life" was the subject of an address which was given by Dr. R. M Simpson of R'r- mingham before capacity house Sun day afternoon at the Grand theatre in meeting for men held under the aus pices of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation Dr. Simpson. who is very forcefu lspeaker, made splendid inn forceful speaker. made a splendid iln- boys who gathered to hear him.
 The songs for everybody were fea- lures very much enjoyed. and the con- tributions of old plantation melodies by the Jubilee Singers received liberal ap- pIause It was announced that on next Sunday afternoon Dr. Thigpen of Mont gomery would be the principal speaker for the meeting.
 POST ELECTS OFFICERS
 H. r. Lpscomb, Jr., was elected post commander of the Worth Lewis post. American Legion. at q meeting held Fri day evening in the circuit court room The other officers elected were: Frank Powell, vice commander; J. E. Golden. adjutant Henry Adams, finance officer Joe Burgin, historian; Rev. Ernest Dun lap. chaplain; O. L. Pearson, post war risk officer.
 At this meeting of the post a number of matters were discussed Among them was a membership campaign which will be waged for the next two weeks in an effort to secure a large number of new members. It was decided to fix the amount of dues at s2.50 for old members
 An auxiliary to the post was discussed and plans for it's organization will be made at an early date. The wives, sis- ters and mothers of the ex-service men will be eligible for membership in the auxiliary.
 The Bessemer Shrine club is making preparations for a gigantic minstrel which will be given two nights in March. the dates to be set later The affair will be on large scale and the talent will be taken from the members of the club.
 CULTURE CLUB
 The Culture club will meet Thursday q fternoon at the library when Tn The Political World will be the subject of study. The programme will include: Roll call current events 'rhe lnaugu : ration" Mrs R. l.. King; "Outstanding Problems Confronting Our New Pres- ident.r Mrs. Schuyler Harris: Women ir This Administrations. Miss Maud Buck: informal discussion: "Questions Of the Day at Home and Abroad. Leader, Mrs D. E.. wilson; parliamentary drill, Mrs. F. l.. Huey
 The Junior Matrons club was delight fullv entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs Mac Batson at her home on Dart noutb avenue Yellow jonquils and ferns were used in profusion in the adornment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

The woman's Missionary society or the Wylam Methodist Episcopal church will hold its regular business meeting at the church this afternoon at 2:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Advetisng gandnew SgzzzxM Far suhser D. E. IntOnre aiv-.P ho PhoneE eEnsey &AA Nk&1A1A ~ Iys9s

The AgIIeald correspondence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
ANNoUNCEMENTS

The regular business meeting or the Woman's Missionary society Of the Ens- ley Highlands Methodist church wiii De held this afternoon at 2:so o'clock. at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Hunter Street Baptist church will observe the week of prayer for home missions in an aif- day meeting at the church today, De- ginning at 10 o'clock. A box luncheon will be served at the noon hour. ana a. the close of the programme the reg ular business meeting of the society will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

The Ladies Aid society or the Ems ley Highlands Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 2;So o'clock in the parlors of the church. The elec- ton of officers will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
H E. E.. B. Bundn items. W. .HN Bessem

for handling
 correspo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
POWERFUL PLEA IS ISSUED BY PRIVATE
 TO HALT BL0ODSHED

(Continued From Page One) vestigate the recent snooting or raii- way employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
CULTURE CLUB

The Junior Matron's club was delight fully entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs Mac Batson at her home on part n, ou,h avenue. Yellow jonquils and ferns were used in profusion in the adornment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Quick Trial
Is Promised
ToHiglltower

San Francisco, Aug. IA
quick trial was promised by Dis
triet Attorney Franklin Swart of
San Mateo county for William A.
Hightower. itinerant baker, who
was held to answer at quietly ar.
ranged hearing in San Bruno on a
charge that he had murdered Rev.
Patrick Heslin,. Colma priest.
Although the San Francisco and
San Mateo county police have rele-
gated Dolly Mason, the woman
from whom Hisntower said he
learned the location of the priests
grave to the realm of fancy, clues
to the whereabouts of the purport-
ed Dolly Masons" continue TO
come in.
A San Francisco newspaper re-
ceived through the mail q message
which said the sender was Dolly
Mason and she was held captive in
Chinatown. The message was put
together from words clipped from
newspapers and pasted on a strip
Of adhesive tape. 1t was turned
over to the police for investiga-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Salem Man
Married In
Vancouver

or interest In Salem Is the ac-
count Of the marriage OF Miss FL
len Futtrup. Of Vancouver, Wash
ington, and Lieutenant Harry
Lynch, U. s. A., at st. James ca
thedral, Vancouver, Washington,
last Tuesday. Lieutenant Lynch
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lynch. OF Salem, and his brother
is DR.. John Lynch, of Salem. I'm
til recently he lived in Salem with
his parents while taking a post
graduate course. In electrical en-
In Oregon Agricultural
college. Lieutenant Lynch was
graduated from the University Of
Oregon In 1917 and served active
ly in the army two years. He is
well known In Salem.
The bride was a student at Ore
gon Agricultural college and
member Of Delta zeta sorority.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynch will
make their home near Washing
ION. d. c.. for the present. Among
hose at the wedding were Mr..
ind Mrs. Henry Lynch and DR..
John Lynch, OF Salem, and Miss
Myrtle Stephens, Of Independ-
snce. DR.. Lynch was best man for
he bridegroom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Burial Service
Sent by Wireless
to Ship at Sea

London, Aug. zz.-.Can ,ou
oblige me with copy of the bur
ial seryice?"
This remarkable message was
received by the wireless operator
on the Cunard liner Calmania
from a freight steamer 200 miles
away, while the liner was about
900 miles west OF Fastnet bound
for Liverpool.
Inc message was despatched
from the Canadian Trapper. In
which a fireman had died on the
voyage from Montreal 10 London.
The wireless operator in The
Carmania, which proceeded on her
way at full speed. tapped out the
service. word by word, in group
messages of $50 words.
Passengers on the liner. un-
aware of the incident, were en-
gagged in all manner of Ways while
the crew of the freight steamer
stood bareheadeds on deck mourn
Ing the loss of conlrade.
The dictation lasted an hour.
and when the last tape had been
read out by the captain OF the Ca
madam steamer the body of the
lead fireman was lowered into the
sea,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Ohio Mothers
Sent to Jail for
Riddles, Theft

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 23.---Two
Columbus mothers are to spend 30
days in jail If their children again
steal coal.
This unique decree has been an
nouneed by Judge Homer Bostwick
of the juvenile court.
Admission that she sent her
children into local railway yards
for coal was made by Mrs. ella
Smith when her children and those
OF Mrs. Jennie Miller, 53S Yarinan
street, were arraigned before
Judge Bostwick on charges of
stealing coal from railroad yards.
Judge Bostwick decreed that If
the children again appear in ju-
Venile court on similar charges he
viii sentence the mothers to spend
The following 80 days in jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Woman Finds Salt Is
No Boon to Chickens

clarksburg, w. Va, Aug. b.
Because a Bridgeport, w. Va. wo-
man mistook the salt container in
her kitchen cabinet for the sugar
bowl she had lost all hope of being
successful In the poultry business,
for this season at least. When the
woman, whose name is withheld
by request, was making cake at
her home she put in two cupfuls
OF what she thought to be sugar
In the mixture. Not until the cake
was baked and tested by members
OF the family was II discovered
that the sugar" was salt. Then
she threw the cake out In the
yard. The chickens ate 1t.
When the family arose the next
they found twenry-one
chickens sprawled about-dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Miss Mccoy
Is Wed To
Mr.. I1antis

Miss Maud Mccoy and EIvin
Lantis were married on Saturday
afternoon at A O'Clock ps ths home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs. j. w,
Lewis. The ceremony was pro.
nounced in the garden by the Rev.
John Robertson, OF Dufur, Ore
gon, and the couple stood beneath
a floral arch. The bride wore q
gown Of georgette and Chantilly
lace and her bouquet was q cor
sage Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley. she was given away in
marriage by her uncle, ]. w. Lew
Is. Her attendants were Miss
Ruth Schultz, Miss Amelia Bab-
cock, Miss Josephine Baumgart-
ner, Miss Clara Breitenstein and
Miss Jeanette Meredith. Miss
Gretchen Brown played Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march. John
Dayton was ring bearer and@Mar-
garet HeItzel was flower girl.
Mrs. Lantis Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Ethel Mccoy. She was grad
mated from high school here and
lest year attended oregon Agri-
cultural college. She is member
NJ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr Tantis has been employed at
the Salem Wooden mills store and
has accepted a position in Pendle-
ton. Following their wedding trip
to Seaside, the couple will make
their home In Pendleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Girls Returned to
Industrial School

Louetta Lenay and Cecil illliott,
the two girls who escaped from
the state industrial school late
Saturday, were taken here yester-
day afternoon about / o'clock
from northbound Southern Paci-
fic freight train which they had
boarded at Marion, where the girls
walked last night after making
their getaway. The girls were seen
boarding the train but were un-
disturbed by the agent, who noli-
fled local authorities.
Miss Elliot, whose home is in
Portland, intended to go to Can
ada, according to word from the
school this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
McNary Presides
Over Senate; Can't
Return This Week

Washington, Aug. 22.--Senator
McNary expects to remain here all
this week at last. Although de-
string to return to Oregon d diring
the recess Of congress, for the last
few days he has been presiding
over the senate in the absence Of
Vice President Coolidge and Presi-
dent Pro Tenn Cummins. being
designated for this duty by ap-
pointment of Cummins.
Whether congress will adjourn
Wednesday as planned is prob
lematical. Senator Stanfield, who
has gone to Chicago with W. j..
Thompson on business connected
with the livestock financing pool.
probably will not return to Wash
ington before adjournment, but
may continued by easy stages to
Weiser, Idaho, and Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Highway Labor
Denied Required
Overtime , D.,

Numer0us conpIaIn..
Ing n received relative !, a., a's h
q the state Law reoa,', s,l0laliaas
payment Of double tims Z, d
anns, .,'ns work On public hIrsx.st =. t's
sordins cor to G. H. Gram sas' s,',' g
as O0r commissioner. Gam ''a's ~. 4
eo ss saturday from Meatosa aslafa' !.
pass and oths, sou.bsrs l'ahIl
points where he had ra.. .ts@ !,
vestigate similar compIs,,.s = y
several instances he S,a,nss' t,naa h
men We're being worked -. 'ast
twelve hours a day a. 'sa y. sai
time pay. In thase cases. r. 80 'sAi
ne ordered comr;ianeo Win u ,'sle'
state law covering Overtime = las
ment and required saAt ths pa'. p
tractors make Up all back a,v ~ =
the men on this score NJ ~ ~ ..a' y
pay day. - nal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Steam Driven
Airslnip Proves
tObe Practical

London. Aug. 22.-Driving an
airship by steam is the very latest
stunt evolved by a former expert
OF the royal air force.
Captain w. p. Durtnall, who
was formerly staff captain in the
chief mechanical and electrical en-
gineers' department OF the royal
air force, claims to have figured
out method by means o. which
airships can be driven by steam.
According to a very conserva-
tive account Of the invention, as
given out by the air ministry. il
does away completely with the or
dinary boiler, steam being gener-
ated by means OF internal combus.
tion power or heat energy.
The sUperheated steala heas en-
ergy is supplied by special steam
motors, which are reversible and
can be controlled from a central
control station. Heavy oil is used
as fuel and It is claimed that the
machinery can be safely
place inside the frame Of the air
ship instead Of in separate condo
las, as al present.
This viii bring about a great
reduction In air resistance and
viii therefore reduce the power re-
luired for propulsion.
Il is claimed that the new sys-
lem will function at attitudes
hitherto unattafnahle with the or
linary type OF internal combustion
'ngine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Donls. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Nee and daugh-
ter, Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Rulifson and children and Mrs.
Mary Clarke. OF Portland, motor
cd TO Niagara yesterday for an all
day picnic party. Mrs. Clarke is
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Donis. She will spend the week
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Writers Spend
Sunday at Springs

Members Of the Modern Writ
ers section Of the Salem Arts lea
que took an over Sunday outing
at Vitae Springs. The affair was
an open air meeting Of the or
ganization. Those making the trip
were Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Mrs Ruth
Daley, Mrs. r.. Monroe Gilbert.
Mrs. J. G. Nelson. Mrs. Clara v.
Barton, Miss Audrey Burch Miss
Renska swart and Miss Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

hours notice. At Derlndje found
q shack 8 by ~ made from pack
ing boxes once filled with Oregon
clothes, while another box bear
ing an Oregon name was used as a
bread box. The shack is used 'as
sleeping quarters for five people.
With DR.. Esther Pohl LoyeJoy, !
visited our hospital at Ismid. This
hospital is conducted Jointly by
the Near East relief and the Amer
ican Medical Women's association.
A view obtained from the steps of
the hospital. gardens. fields, the
gulf. forests and hills but perhaps
the most significant to us was the
sight of Old Glory flying on the
destroyer Brooks, which Admiral
Bristol has placed there to see that
American property, American lives
and the orphans in American care
are safe.
We leave at p. m. today for the
Caucasus. our ship stopping at
Trebizond, the home Of Miss Nellie
Cole of Forest Grove. l presume
we will not be allowed to land as
the recent Greek success in the
south have caused Turkish repri-
sails in the north and heavy depor-
tations are reported in progress
from the Trebizond district. The
Greek patriarch told us that re-
liable information shows at least
in the last few weeks have
been driven from home. Ten years
Of war have laid this land pros
rate. Never was such suffering
and need so great. l shudder to
think Of what the winter will
mean. ]. ]. HANDSAKER
Constantinople, July 28.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Visit Flower
Farm in Portland

Miss Edith Carter Kinney and
Miss Dorothy steuslotf returned
on Friday from Poc.!ard follow
ing a few days In that city. While
there they visited Mr.. Crissey's
gladiolus farm near Bull Run.
The young women were accom-
panied home by Miss May Work.
niger, who will be Miss Kuney's
guest for a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Outing Party
Home from Seaside

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Miller re-
turned last night from Portland
where they visited relatives. They
were members OF an outing party
to Seaside earlier In the week. In
cluded In the group were MIR. and
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woilenlck, Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck
stelnke and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Sssto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Hood River Man browns

Hood River, Or, Aug. Fed
ward 2. Lingren, 80, was drown
ed in the Columbia river near
Wyeth yesterday following an at
tack OF cramps or heart failure
while swimming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Miss Dorothea Brehrman, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. who, despite her
fathers telegraphic instructions
forbidding it. swan the whirlpool
rapids of AusabIe Chasm, at Aus
able, N. Y, being the first woman
to perform the daring feat. Miss
Behrman swan 1850 feet and
escaped with a few scratches from
jagged rocks. Her father arrived
as the girl was being congratu-
lated. Miss Behrman is nineteen
years old and has won a number
of medals in swimming competi-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Mrs. Sauerman
Is Hostess for Tea

Mrs. J. Shelley sauerman is
entertaining with tea today hon
oring her house guests. Mrs. Wal
ter Sparrow and Miss Elsie Spar
row. OF Victoria. British Column
bia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Miss Nancy Savage, employed
IN the office of the Commercial
club secretary, returned yesterday
after spending her vacation at
Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Salem Folks
Home from Outing

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Blaisdell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pade re-
turned last night from ten
days fishing and outing trip on
the SIletz river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

The rim road around Crater lake
Is now open to travel. the last big
cut through the dep snow having
been completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Speaking of Women"

IRWIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does
not necessarily imply buying 1t means hard work for
everyone concemed-but seldom results in transaction
involving money
AS country minister once declared "Kng Solomon
said, and partially agree with him =" We only par
TALLY agree with Mr.. Cobb on this subject
tits true there still amless shoppers left But
they are IN the minority. Today most women-as well as
most men.are wel[infomed buyers with sound basis
Tor comparing stores and values By buying goods OF
recognized merit they save themselves the roes of old
tme shopping trips and at the same time get better
and bigger moneys worth
Most women read the advertisements that appear
every day IN their newspapers They make practice OF
keeping strictly upto-snuff ON new developments in
novatons and improvements They know just where to
go for this" and who in town keeps that"
When they shop they generally know just what they
want where to find it, and how much to pay Their
knowedge saves them endless trotng wearisome ques
toning and haggling.
ping.
Isn't that 7Oorth zchile2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22
Mrs. Brumbaugh
Visits in Portland

Mrs. Harry r. Brumbaugh spent
the week end in Portland where
she visited relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Peter Lucler OF Oregon City has
been In the city a couple of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

DR.. Sam L. Rodgers, formerly
of Salem, is now located in the
Hawaiian Islands according to
word received by his friends in
this city. DR.. Rodgers stated that
his work is greatly needed there
and he intends to start up his
work now as soon as he can.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-22

Three transients were last night
furnished free sleeping quarters
in the city jail.