davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
FIRST STRIKE OCCURS Lumber Mill Employees Walk Out C0nSpany Already Hard Hit

MoElton. September 4.--(Special.)- For the first time in the history of Lawrence county, perhaps. a "strike,' took effect last week among local workmen. It occurred at the hard wood mill of the Duncan Lumber company, north of Landersville Workmen at the other two mills of the company, each of which is strictly in the cedar saving business, were not affected. Twenty, work men at the hardwood mill struck for higher wages. their wages running at the time of the strike at $125 to $5 per day. The owners of the mill immediately replaced their former workmen with new hands
 This ha1dwood mill is in the busi- ness of saving bows for automobile tops and ig addition to the large or ders already being filled for south ern companies. has under consider ation an order from Ford. Detroit, of half million bows. The Dun can Lumber company Is suffering from the effects of the railroad strike. as at present 1t has be- tween 15,o00 and 10000 carloads of cedar at Hillsboro on the Southern railway. waiting for cars to carry 1t to its destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

l.. P. Hill, veteran editor and pub weekly publication of EnsIey, Ala, and pioneer resident of the Birming ham district, died suddenly at his residence, 1908 Sixth avenue. north, last night at 9:45 o'clock. Coroner J. D. Russum attributed the sudden death of the editor to an acute at- tack of heart failure. SFuneral serv- lees will be announced later, pending the arrival of relatives from Missis- sippi and Louisiana, by Ridout.
 The above snapshot of Mir. Hill was taken by The Age Herald pho tographer yesterday morning short ly after 10 o'clock, as he was entering the court house building, apparently in the best of health.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Lee Slataper. with whom Mir. Hill had made his abode for the past eight months, stated that upon their arrival at their res idence last night about 8 o'clock, from a walk MT. Hill showed no signs of being i'll. but joked with members of the family on the porch until about g o'clock when he retired. They were soon summoned to his room, however. by cries of assistance. to find him lying across the bed, gasping for breath.
 Mir. Hill was a member of the Ala bama Press association and took al. active part in the business brought up before conventions of this or- ganization. He was an active mem Der of the Church of the Advent.
 The Ensley Enterprise was edited and published by Mir. Hill for the past 20 years, and he had just issued a special industrial edition of the paper.
 He is survived by brother, Sam Hill of Hammond La, sister of New Orleans and a niece, Miss Zemma Hill of McCombs City, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

Kansas City, and had boarded the
 Frisco here in the city. In the vlcin-
 ity of Pratt City the children were l put off of the train because the pass, which they were using, had been issued to their father, who has
 since walked out on a strike. Altman
 stated.
 T would rather be the father of those children than be President of the United States" Altman declared. The children, union officials stat ed. are being taken care of by the local union.
 | In the course of his speech Alt man was very bitter in denying a story recently printed in the Age Herald concerrlng an attempt to chloroform family who reside on Avenue H.
 Road Developments l Following the address of Mir. Alt man, W. B. King. representative of the railroad employment department of the American Federation of Labor, gave short talk, declaring that the i strike was won and that 1t takes from 40 to 60 days for the railroads | to feel the real effects of strike. | If President Harding had paid more attention to the affairs of state and less to the playing of golf and burning coal for weekend trips on the Mayflower. at the expense of the American people, the country would
 not be fin it's present state, he further declared.
 1 Arlie Barber, socialist candidate for governor, closed the speaking with a few remarks along the lines fol- lowed by the other speakers. The auditorium at East Lake was crowd ed to the door during the speaking
 and many statements made by the various speakers met with hearty applause. Nearly 5000 union men and
 their families attended the celebra-
 ton, The committee in charge of the | celebration were: G. A. West. chair
 man; R. R. Moore, c. A. Cardweli, ' and O. D. BrantleY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

man who requested to be let out 0f the car then ordered him to shell t his money, at the same lime petne- ing hls revolver at him. T, ' claims to have grabbed his own s, |. and in doing 50 received the < from the hi,shwayman. The ai;s' robber sought saiety in flight, though he was fired at several t., by his intended victim. ac> urdin., rettcr.
 Deputies J. w. Howard and J. :. powts. who are Investigating 0 case, We're -commlttal on the I : leged attempt at robbery, but s.l 1 they were working on tho case. .sl arrests have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
4,000 AT BARBECUE AND BALL GAMES AT
 ACIPCO YESTERDAY

The sixth annual Labor Day cele- Dration for the colored employees of the American Cast Iron Pipe com pany was given yesterday on the grounds of the company at Acipco Up until yesterday the annual cele- oration included fair and barbe- cue. but yesterdays event was a free barbecue for the employees and their families. Fully 4,0O0 people attended the barbecue and witnessed the events of the day of which two ball games between Tuscaloosa and Acipco were the main attractions, aside from the barbecue. The program of the day was: Baby show. 10 a. m.; ball game, II a. m.; barbecue, 12:3e D. m.; athletics, horse racing, games, etc. D. m; watermelon cutting. D. m., and ball game at s:s0 D. m. Music during the day was furnished by the Acipco colored band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
B. Y.P. J. ID HOLD TRAINING SCHOOL
 HERE THIS WEEK
Proqram Includes Classes, "StuntS," Addresses and Special Features
 Each Evening

A schedule has been arranged by the annual training school of the Bir- mingham district B. Y. P. U. Meet ings will be held from September 3 to at the First Baptist church. and will include daily program. as fol- lows:
 e;15 to 6:SO D. m. devotional led by young people; 6:sO to 7;t5, classes; 7:16 to 7;45, lunch. fun, stunts. etc; 7;45 to 7:55, roll call and announce ments; s. classes as before lunch; S:45, addresses and special features; s15. adjournment.
 The classes, which will be presided over by the faculty, will be; Senior manual, E. E. Lee; training in Bible class, H. L. Batts; "PllErims Prog ress'" for seniors and intermediates, J, E. Lambdin; Junior B. Y. P. q. manual. Mrs. Lamhdin: Intermediate B. Y P. '. manual, Mrs. Herman Orr: Studying for Service" for juniors and interm ediates, Miss Mary Ellen Carver; "Pilgrim's Progress" for juniors, Rev w. P. Reeves; Sunday
 
 graduates, J. T. York.
 Addresses: Monday, II. l.. Batts; Tuesday, E. E. Leo: Wednesday, "A Worthy Program for the BirminG- ham District E. Y P. U.." I. F. Lamb din; Thursday, play, The Two Mas ters;" Friday, Will We Do It?"
 The awarding of diplomas will be Friday nigt.
 The faculty consists of E. F. Lee of Dallas. Texas field secretary of the Sunday school board: II. L. Batts. Atlanta, B. Y. P. IT. secretary of Geor- gia J. E. Lambdn of Montgomery Miss Mary Ellen Carver of RIrminG- ham: Mrs. Herman Orr of Montgom- cry; Rev. W. r. Reeves of Birming- ham; dean of faculty. Carl r. McCool. president Birmingham Distrist Senior union.
 District Officers
 Senior officers of the Birmingham district R. Y. P. U. are:
 President, Carl r. McCool; general vice president. Mrs Cecil Davis; vice president northern district. Hugh Roberts: vice president southern dis trict, Homer Majors; vice president eastern district, T. c. Hicks; vice president western district. Jacf Tow Ter; recording secretary. Miss Louise Jeffers; corresponding secretary, Miss Cherrye Cole; pianist. Miss Gladys Vail
 Junior Officers--Leader, Philip AL ford; president, Albert Beasley: gen eral vice president, Marynelle Holly; secretary Miss Louise Hill: treasurer, Emmett Williams; pianist, Evelyn Erickson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Humane Society

Regular meeting of the Birmin !. ham Humane society will be h tomorrow afternoon at o'clock l. the council cha mber of the city ha |
 Monthly reports of officers u. other business will be transact, All members and persons interested urged to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
w T A G PROGRAM

Tuning in and announcements; baseball results; piano solo. selected. Miss Latham: tenor solo. selected, L. Cooper; vocal solo. selected, Mrs. P E. Davidson; piano solo, selected, Miss Latham; tenor solo, selected. L. Coop CT; vocal solo, selected. Mrs. P. E. Davidson; signing off and final an- nouncements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Out of Town Business

An indication of how Birmingham is getting out-of-town business i, illustrated by the fact that W. L. Trice, president of the Birmingham m Printing company. has just obtained the contract to issue the city direc- tory of Savannah. Ga.
 The job is s5.ooo proposition. the directory to be issued this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
ATTEND CONyENTION

Anniston, September 4.-(Special)- Judge Hugh D. Merrill. Len G. Greer and several other Anniston men will leave this week for Montgomery to attend the state democratic conven- ton in the capital city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
Strike Is Won, Declare Speakers at Labor Day
 Celebration Yesterday
Labor Leaders Address Immense Crowd at East Lake Railroad Strike Situaton-Strkers Urged to "Sit Steady in the Boat"-President Hard
 ng's Attitude Strike Scored

shopmen and the repamen walked
 strike and they will piled with declared John Buby president of the Birmingham Trades Council at the Labor Day celebration yesterday Busby compared existing conditions with and declared that the United States using
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
FOREST GROVE

Mrs. Alfred Barbezat, who ha:
been visiting for the past few
weeks at the home of her sister
Mrs. Annie Porter, returned We'd
nesday TO her home in Yakima
She was accompanied home by
her mother. Mrs. Maria Prouty
who will visit with her during
the sumner.
Henry Tjoelker who has been
/ working on the De Groot farm
near Everson, is now staying at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tjoelker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoekstra
OF Lynden, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Hoekstra's
mother, Mrs. Mary Burgraff.
They were accompanied home
by Miss Sadie Burgraff, who will
visit with them for several days.
Mr.. Carl Johnson motored to
Seattle last weekend on a bust
ness trip, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn
We're guests Sunday at the home
of Mr., Jacob Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree
an aaas u hdser were Sypday din
Mrs. William Carter and
daughter Mary, and Miss Arta
Lawrence motored out from Bel
bingham to spend the weekend
at the J. P. Lawrence home.
Mrs. Fritz Muenscher. who Wis
tied in Chilliwack B. c. last week
was accompanied home by her
sister, Mss Es3ie Ha!!2s2a, wha.
will visit here and in Bellinghans
for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Rainford and
children Orville and Josephine,
We're visitors Sunday at the Bur
graft home.
Bessie and Annie Tjoelker Wis
tied Tuesday afternoon at the
Crabtree home.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff and fam
lily with a party of friends and
relatives, picniced at South Fork,
on Decoration Day.
The Book and Thimble Club
will be entertained this Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Guckert.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff received
one thousand baby chicks Sat
urday.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. J. P. Law
renee were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moon and Mr.. and Mrs. ClarenI,
Moon of Bellingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Low and daughter
Annie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Lawrence, of Chuckanut.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Mrs. H. l.. Murray of Dutch
Harbor spent several days with
her daughter Mrs. P. O. Berthu-
sen. She returned home Wednes-
day.
Rev. P. Ericsson, state mission
airy, conducted services at the
local church Sunday morning and
Friday evening.
Mr.. Charles Delp of Seattle
spent one evening with home
folks here. He returned to Seat
tie the next day.
Miss Allie Wander Mey was
among a group from Lynden that
autoed TO Vancouver and other
points of interest on Decoration
Day.
Miss Lillian Amudson arrived
here from North Dakota this
week. Miss Amudson is a neice
of Mrs. Peter Axling and will
visit with her for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Knittle
spent one evening last week at
the P o. Berthusen home.
Mrs. c. Ericsson is spending a
few days with MIR. and Mrs. n. P.
Olson of Lawrence.
Mr.. John Axling autoed to
Birch Bay Tuesday.
Mr.. Eli Gelms spent few
days in Seattle last week with
his brother, Mr.. Adam Gelms,
who was quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weld
kamp and family enjoyed an out
ing TO Deming and various other
points on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Harlan
der and family and Miss Zella
Raymond picniced at Birch Bay
on Decoration Day.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week were Mr.. A. Harlander,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Fred Higginson home Wednesda
evening. and a musicale at tn,
Z. M. Shirk home Thursday ev
ening. Two Of the lady teacher,
Miss Marion Lindell and Mis-
Margaret Carmen will return mex
year. Miss Lucille Ecker will at,
tend the Normal school.
Mr.. Thomas L. TYLER is ser
iously Ill at his home, of hemor.
age of the brain.
Miss Lucille Ecker, teacher II
the local grammer room. Mr.. AL
win Hanna, Manuel Training
teacher of the Nooksack school
and his mother, chaperoned the
sophomore class of the Nooksack
High on picnic to Kultus Lake
Saturday.
The Freshmen class enjoyed a
picnic at Whatcom Falls Park
Saturday.
Miss Marion Lindell left for
her home in Bellingham Friday
evening, to be present at the
Whatcom H. S. graduating exer-
eises, in which her brother, Chas.
Llndell took part.
Many local people attended
the graduation exercises at the
Nooksack High Friday evening.
-Four pupils from the Clearbrook
district were among the class.
Misses Allysum Perry. Jennie
Loreen and Messrs. Douglas Nc
Kay and Hiding Loreen.
Mrs. W. A. Perry and family
ire entertaining Mrs. Paul Neil. |
Isabel Perry of Yakima. Mrs.
Neil came to be present at the I
graduation of her sister. Miss
Allysum Perry.
A most pleasing affair of the
week was a surprise given May
.undgren 18th grade student
Who has been ill at her home
londay evening in hono of her
birthday anniversary. Her guests
we're her teachers. Mr.. Cecil L.
iraham and pupils of her home.
Inna Holmquist furnished a
eautiful birthday cake, others
most delicious lunch
on.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
CLEARBROOK

Mrs. Lloyd Mcfarland. (Mabe
| Marchant) and little son Gen,
Richard left for their home OF
Shaw Island Thursday after a few
days visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Marchant.
Miss Alice Williams left Sun.
day afternoon for her home in
Helena, Montana. Alice has made
! her home with her aunt and up.
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Stone
house the past year attending the
Nooksack H. S. where she was
a Sophomore.
After spending few nights
caring for Mrs. E. A Knittle, Mrs
H. Brokers' will be the guest of
/ her daughter Mrs. c. u. Anderson
and family this week, before leav-
ing for her home in Bellingham
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
b Ehlers well be glad to learn
that she and her daughter Effie
who have both been so seriously
i'll are slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Merriam
have as their house guest over
the weekend, Miss Orel Hutchin
son who has been teaching at
Sedro Wooley the past year.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Leon Miller as sufficiently re-
covered from an illness covering
several weeks, to be able TO go /
to Seattle this week for a visit |
with relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Larson will en-
terrain the Junior Missionary
Band Saturday afternoon, June
10.
The Lakeside L. T. L. will hold
its regular semi-monthly meeting
saturday afternoon at the Hig-
ginson home.
Mrs. Ed Carlson will be host
PISS to the Swedish Ladies AID
thursday afternoon, June 8. at
ler home on the North Township
inc
Mrs. d. Tilton will be hostess {
o the Lakeside W. c. T. U. We'd {
lesday afternoon, June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higginson
nd children, Dorothy and Hollis
we're guests at the W. Lirdberg
ome at Hampton and the John
raves home in Nooksack SUNDAY !
Mrs. j. A. Greenough enter. v
aimed Mrs. J. McGowen If Su- \
las a few days this week. n
Mrs. Dan Tilton who is caring s
)r Mrs. Fred Ehlers and daugh- h
ar Effie was taken i'll Friday "
nd is now confined to her home q
Clearbrook with a serious at
ick of tonsilitis. ..
Miss Helen King left SATURDAY :"
1ening for her home in Belling- =,
am. Helen was a pupil of the n,
ophomo ore class at the Nooksack Az
Ugh school
Mr.. John ellis has been given o.
e contract for the transporta- d.
IN of the pupils for the consol- n
;tted school district No. 3fS. l
Master Floyd King was the D:
lest of his sister Mrs. Carl Reid VI
riverside, over the weekend.
Alma Matson, 10 year old 81
sughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole M
atson met with a serious ac-
dent one evening last week. W
lille playing out of doors in the OF
flight at a neighbors. she ran
10 .a,. Ia rhad, -X.iEs. tsncas asss&.ns al
10 stitches. a
Mr. and Mrs. Chas N. Adkin-
n entertained at dinner Sunday de
r. and Mrs. E. A Altman and l.;
.ughters, Misses Ruth and Lor- lii
Ia and son Mr.. VIM. Altman of al
liver Beach. William had the
,nor of being valedictorian of it
e WhgaIteoom High School grad W
ting class this year. ST
Among the pleasing affairs for W
e lady teachers of the local 10
hool the last week was a din
n at the VIM. Quick home CT
onday evening. a dinner at the w
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
TURNING OFT CARS At RATE
OF 800, 900 PER YEAR

=- The Aex4.9lot factories are
turning cut cars now at the rate
of 100000 a year. according to
report received by H. Elenbaas
of the Lynden Motor Company.
In April, a total of 25,00l new
Chevrolets weres hipped out.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

The p. N G. Club met at the
/ O. O. F Hall Friday afternoon
During the afternoon a delic-
ious luncheon was served. Host
esses were Mrs. p A. Clarke
Mrs. A. H. Frasier and Mrs.
Fred Cheney.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Buffalo school closed Friday
after very successful year
Much. praise is dine to- the teacher
Miss WEIGH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Bradford Knapp, a student at
the University of Washin gton,
spent thu weekend at his home
here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Melvin Bamford and Mrs.
Frank Goheen were callers at
the Buffalo school THURSDAY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

MISS weIcn, tne teacher OF the
Buffa,o School gave a wienie
roast for her pupils on Tuesday
evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

The Kensfngfon club members
were delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Jacobs
Friday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. c. Krohn and Erwin Krohg
and Clarence Dixon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
GIANTS TO HAVE
WALKAWAY.. EVERS

NEW YORK. May by The
Associated Press. johnny EverH.
whose opinions on the prospects
81 a baseball eaEon are not re-
garded as idle chatter, believes
that the Giants will have n walk
away In the National league race
and that the American League pen
nan will 20 to New iork, Cleve-
land or 81. Louis Evers looks on
the Giants OF today a. the best
baseball combination produced In
fifteen years and equal 10 the old
Chicago Cubs In which he was the
Chance"
The scrappy second baseman.
now a member OF the White SoN.
who finished n series with the
Yankees here yesterday. declined
to compare the two major leagues.
but his estimate on the Giants
speaks for itself.
The Giants" he said. have
everything that they need
with Ruth and Meusel out Of
the Yankee lineup. Il IL difficult to
appraise al id-season value the
strength Of the New York Ameri-
cans. Evers said. II II question
able to him II either Of the two
suspended 1Anhtt HlutkeiH VIII w
capable OF their best game when
they Join the line up May 90 and
II IL further n doubt In his mind II
they will add immensely to the
playing strength.
THE Giants have a well bal
nnccd team" opined Johnny. talk.
INK for once without the aid Of
chewing gum. "McGraw has three
first class pitchers In Barnes.
Douglas and Sehf and will have
another when Toney comes hack.
And he has excellent recruits In
shea, Ryan and Jonnard-
Good pitching good baseball
will beat the Yankees. Cleveland
IL the ciassicsi club In the Ameri-
can league. They really play the
game-piay inside baseball. 81
Louis has a strong ciub--pretty
sirong all around hut a. could
stand better pitching. washing
ton will be Just "A trouble makins
club.
our team-the sox-- won't he
one. two. three"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
T E SPORT NEWS
TO
MEET DEMPSEY
Agreement Reached
For Fight Before
Next May

LONDON. May is.-CRy The
Associated Press Am agreement
for Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey to meet either In London
or Paris before next MAJ mas been
reached by Jack Kearns and
Francois DcscampH. Kcarns told
The Associated Press today. The
two managers agreed TO leave the
promotion OF the event TO the
parties offering the best terms.
Both Carpenter and Dempsey
are to be free to meet other men
In the mean time. but n defeat for
either prior 20 the time set for
the Dempsey-Carpentie match
would cancel the agreement.
The blow with which Georges
Carpenter knocked u Ted KID
Lewis In the first round of their
championship bout here last night
was legitimate in the Judgment Of
so-called experts who reported the
fight. Cries OF foul came from
all parts OF the auditorium when
the decisive blow vas struck.
Joe Palmer. the referee, II
quoted In the DAILY TELEGRAM
as saying: THE blow was perfect
~ fair. Then men had broken
from n clinch and Il was Lewis
Ju1lneHs 10 nfotecA nlHistlts Tins
he failed to do"
IL is asserted by some of the
newspaper writer's that Lewis had
several times delivered blows on
previous breakaways. though they
did not land. and his failure to-
guard himself In the final break -
declared an amazing biundcr
which disregarded the elementals
of boxing.
one or two reporters while con-
cedinE that Carpenter by the
strict letter OF the rules was on
titled to act a. he did. complain
that his conduct lacked regard for
the spirit Of the regulations which
the Frenchman invariably has dis
played In his previous fights.
While agreeing that he was right
~ proclaimed winner, they predict
that the legitimacy OF "A Knockout
during n breakaway will be de-
bated. and that Lewis supporters
are likely to re-asSert that the
blow was foul arguing that Lewis
was at the moment listening 10
the referee.