davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
CLUB NEWS
Wedding Is
SOlenniZed
OnSunday

The wedding of Mrs. Lillian
Hartshorn, Of Salem, and Alexan-
der Robertson, of Condor, was
quietly performed yesterday at
1880 at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. W. G. Kantner, in the pres
ence of a very few intimate
friends. The ring service was
used and was pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Kantner. The couple was at
tended by Mrs. John F. Lau and
Jack Mulligan.
The brides gown was of blue
canton crepe and she wore cor
sage of white lilies and roses. Fol-
lowing the service, a wedding din
ner was served at the Spa and for
this covers were placed for Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson, DR.. and Mrs.
Kantner, Miss Laverne Kantner,
Miss Constance Kantner, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. w. Thissen, of Turner,
Mrs. Lau, Mr.. Mulligan, Mrs. F.
P. Talkington, Miss Cora Talking
ton, Miss Della Shrader, e. J.
Cellars. The table was pretty with
pink carnations and appropriate
cards marked each cover.
+ An informal reception was held
during the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Talkington. In addition to
dinner guests Captain and Mrs.
Harry Brumbaugh and Frederick
Brock were present. The couple
departed on the afternoon South
ern Pacific for points south. Their
exact destination is not known.
Mrs. Robertson for%two years
has been a resident Of Salem and
during that time has been organ
ist of the First Congregational
church. Her relatives live in AL
bert Lee, Minnesota. Mr.. Robert
son operates grain elevators in
Condor, Oregon, where he is a
prominent business man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson will be a. home in
Condor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Salem Lodge Members
Visit Portland Chapter

Members of Willamette Shrine
number two, White Shrine of Je-
rusalem, visited Oregon Shrine,
number one, in Portland on Sat-
urday night. Those who went
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Miller,
Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur-
nett, Mrs. William P. Babcock,
Mrs. Marie Flint, Mrs. F. E. Shat
er, Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs.
Sherman Swank, of Aumsville,
Mrs. Frank Settlemeier and Mrs.
Maud Scott, of Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Supreme Priestess
Here for Tonight's Session

Mrs. Bernice Eaton, of Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, supreme worthy
high priestess of the order of
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
make her official visit to William
ette Shrine number two, tonight
,at 8 O'Clock at the Masonic tenn
pie. Following her arrival in the
city this afternoon, Mrs. Eaton
will be entertained at dinner at
the Spa. Other guests will be elect
I've officers Of the local shrine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Miss Page
Bride of
Mr.. White

Miss Gladys Page and Floyd E.
INVITE, both of Salem were = mar, =
'.d on sunday afternoon at z
,',.or at the home of the brides
Il o,+s Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
|p.ge. 1905 Court street. Only I'M
ssdiate relatives of the couple
,.,ossed the service which was
,.orouuced by Rev. r. l.. Put
m Attending the couple were
,Sa u" hrides sister, Miss Clara Page,
and Bert Eshelman:
TT The brides wedding gown was
white net fashioned over satin
Ond her flowers were a corsage Of
hride's roses. Her going away
Jress J was of brown canton crepe,
Her bridesmaid was gowned in
pink chepe de chine
Following the service, a lunch
am was served by Mrs. Page as
sisted by Mrs. o. L. Brubaker and
Mrs. A. L. Page and the couple de-
norted on the afternoon Electric
tOr Corvallis. There Mr.. White is
> senior at Oregon Agricultural
College. The couple will be at
home at ia North Sixteenth
street for the remainder of the
school year.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. White are
ve,l known in Salem. They at
tended Salem high school and Mr..
white later entered Oregon Agri-
culutural college where his course
Il industrial art. During the war
hs served overseas with company
N He is the son of Mrs. Stella
White. of Salem. Mrs. White was
graduated from high school in
1920 and since that time has been
0mDloved at the Union Abstract
company. Several affairs were
given last week honoring Mrs.
White.
Those present for the wedding
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Page Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Page,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Page and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Brubaker, Mrs. Stella White,
Bert Eshleman, Numa Arnold,
Miss Clara Page, Miss Iris Page,
Myrtle Page, Ruby Page, Mr.. and
Mrs, J, W. Dame and Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Putnam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Liberty Notes

Liberty, Or, Feb. 6.-Emmit
DOugherty is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Edward Dencer has recently
disposed of his entire lot of dried
prunes.
Miss Gladys Jory has returned
to Marcola to resume her work as
teacher in the Marcola school,
after brief illness at her home
here.
Miss Edna Holder, who was
substituting for Miss Jory, now
has a position as permanent
teacher in one Of the rooms in the
same school, as one Of the teach
ers resigned.
Lynn Hill and Carl Gibson
made business trip to Portland
last Friday by auto.
Gerald Findley also went to
Portland Friday.
Walter L. Dorman came over
from Falls City Saturday and is at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Dorman.
Rev. Pemberton, of the Leslie
N. E. church, was making pastor
ial calls in this neighborhood
Monday.
Elyin Trick, who has been seri-
Ously i'll for some time, is now be-
heVed to be on the road to recov-
cry.
The little four-year-old son of
W. W, Westenhouse is recovering
alter a dangerous attack of pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs. Anna Robbins entertained
some of the pupils of the Garfield
@hool, Salem, of which she is a
Ieacher, Tuesday evening.
j. H. Emery went to Woodburn
thursday evening as one of the
number from Capitol Assembly
no. "a, United Artisans, which
was a guest at the Woodburn
iodge. He stated they had a splen-
did time.
H. h. Mumford was a delegate
.fom Liberty in attendance at a
,afm federation meeting held at
'unnyside recently.
The parent-teacher association
mel Friday evening with a full
aOuse' A good program, consist
-us OF songs and dialogues, was
,sauered by the school. The num-
ses given by the primary pupils
Seie heartily applauded. The
nantation songs given by three
snls' blaeked up to represent ne
s' s,US were much appreciated. The
s.aiogue was we'll staged and
s.U~ed the excellent training
.aea the pupils get in the
tuesday night, February Z, was
!. .eeu upon as appropriate time
y. meeting in which to have
Oougherty Of the farm bureau
haefstion to meet with us. II is
- 80 he will have a good audi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Salem People
Motor to Portland

Mrs. Harry Ralph and daugh-
ter, Helen, Mrs. George O'Neil,
Mrs. G. H. Taylor and Mrs. T. w.
Davies motored to Portland yes
terday and were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ralph's sister,
Mrs. E. B. Challcy, Mrs. Taylor,
who had been visiting in Salem,
remained in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Mrs. Asahel Bush
Honored in Portland

Mrs. Lewis A. Macarthur, of
Portland, was a luncheon host
ess ON Friday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr. Covers
were laid for eight including Mrs.
Bush' Mrs. Ferdinand C. Smith.
Mrs. J. Guy Richards, Mrs. Will
lam Maxwell Wood, Mrs. Kenneth
beebe, Mrs. Lawrence R. WHEELER.
MIS- Erskine Wood and the host
ess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Masquerade Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow

The Progressive Dancing club
will entertain tomorrow night
with masquerade. Feature dane
es will be given by a number of
Mrs. Ralph Whites senior stu
dents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Make Trip
To Portland

Captain and Mrs. Harry Brum-
baugh went to Portland on Sun
day and will remain in the city
for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Here Following
Visit in California

Mrs. ]. A. Num- and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lou Alley, arrived in Sa-
lem a few days ago after a visit
in southern California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Photo Section
To Meet Tonight

The Photographic section OF
Salem Arts league will meet to-
night at s o'clock in the Gunnell
Ribb studio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Barley, hardest of all cereals,
is native of Asia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Nine of every ten children are
born with good health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
al u Oluu
To Meet Tomorrow

Tri L club will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Hester
Hillpot, 145G Chemeketa street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Pansy seed brings SIC al
ounce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

reading of Shaw's |Back Mehuseah" con-
Quoted College Endowment
Fund Lafcostume by Adam adopted but
with modernizaons pictured Miss Sutton,
Mother Ever and Warren Daher who played Adam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

No species of snakes are Shiny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
PAINTERS LEAVE. FOR THE SEWANEE
 GAME ON FRIDAY
BY HORACE RENEGAR

RelentIessly they toll on Sunshine Slopes each day now, as the Sewauee game looms for Saturday In the Tennessee mountains. and the Bir- mingham- Southern Partners are forced on to the limit by the men tors. Worry wrinkles the outline of ardent supporters, as Captain Aubrey Miller, fullback; Little Mike Norton. quarterback, and Ellis, giant tackle, all remain perched on the sidelines, viewing the practice and unable to participate because of serious injuries received In the University of Mis- sissippi game last Saturday.
 Hope is still held out. however. that these boys will be at least able to get in part of the Saturday strug- gle, for 1t would mean much to the team if they were entirely lost in the coming tilt. Without Miller in the baclfield, the bunting duties would have to rest upon an unknown, as toe-artists are scarce in the Pan ther strG nghold.
 Red Richardson and Greek Griffin are both running in rare form in the bnckfield these days Richardson tore the Ole Miss line for six and many times seven and eight yard gains on many occasions.
 Rolla, fuilback, is also going better daily, with work being dished out to him in large quantities, follew- ing hls lay-off from the game for the past two weeks,
 The Panther will be crated Friday and shipped to the Purple Tigers lair for the Armistioe Day setto. and every effort will be made for the Birmlnghammers to give Sewanee an interesting game. Saturdays bat tie marks the first time Sewanee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
ENTERPRISE ELEVEN TO
 PLAY ANDALUSlA TEAM

Andalusia. November s.-(Special) Probably the stiffest game of tho season on the local grid will be played here Friday afternoon be- tween Enterprise and Andalusfa. An- dalusia has held all oncomers -score- less thus far, and the visitors have not been defeated this season. 30, de- spite the fact that the Enterprise team averages 160 pounds. where the locals average something like 147, both have reason to feel confident and the outcome of this next to the last game on local grounds will count materially for sectional foot ball honors.
 Coach Mayo led his wrecking crew to a 10 to victory over Thomas Industrial institute of DeFuniak Springs last Friday with little i'll ef- fects to the team, and both the for wards and backs are in good trim for the battle royal on Friday. This game is expected to draw the best attendance of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
SAME TEAM THAT BEAT PENN WILL
 FACE THE TIGERS,
Crimson Squad in Fair Shape For Annual Home Com
 ing Battle
nx EMMET rreAULY

University, November s.-(Special) The Thin Red line turned out for light workout on Denny field Mon day evening, but old Jupiter Piuvius reigned supreme. and practice had to be called, with only a little signal work in the gymnasium.
 The team is in fairly good shape after the hard struggle with Penn. Although several are suffering from charley horses and bruises. it Is ex- pected that they will all be able to take part in the game against Louisiana State university Friday.
 Coach Scott has announced that he will start the same lineup against Louisiana State university that he started against Penn, unless some Of the injuries prove to be worse than at first thought to be. This will in- clude Country Oliver, Hubert, Baty and Bartlett in the backfield. and with the same line. Alabama sup porters can be assured that 'Bama will get right
 Alabama is not the same team that journeyed to Texas, and lost. 19 to 10. nor the same team that could only get a tie with Sewanee. but new team. Not new in the sense of players, but new in the sense Of spirit and play. Only one tumble wls made in the game against Penn, and 1t was quickly recovered. 'Bama's victory over Penn was by no fiuke, but due to hard and consistent play ing, and goes to show what stuff is in the Thin Red line when they are functioning on all six. Many coaches have said that 'Bama's line is without a doubt the strongest m the south, and if they play the re- mainder of the season like they dta against Penn, look out Georgia.
 Friday is going to be homo com ing day at the university, and the continuation of the million dollar drive. Many thousand alumni and visitors are expected down for that date to witness the Alabama Louis iana State university game, and help celebrate the victory of the million dollar drive. Between halves of the football game, Alabama will hold her annual cross country run of three miles, which will start on the grid iron. the course being through town and ending on the gridiron.
 As an added attraction. two teams of co-eds will stage football game of five minutes between halves. and the fair ones are expected to wage a hot and furious battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
5. 4 (. BILLS GREAT
 BOL FOR EVE OF BIG GRID BATTLE
wilson and ~ Be 70 Meet
 At Local Cl 'Snht
 of NovembA 4T
By MARVIN MCA1l Fwr

Interest In two branches nf spcrfs will probably reach It's pinaGeie in Birmingham next week, when th4 seasons best offering In both lines will be on the card. In football ana boxing, Birmingham will offer Dixte classics to the sport world during the weekend of November IT and IS, and sportsmen from all over the south are expected to visit the Magic City to take in the events.
 Saturday. November IS, Centre and Auburn, with two of the strongest football teams in the south, will clash at Redwood park in a game that will have undoubted bearing on the southern championship. That game is tho biggest and most im- portant on . rather mediocre grid card afforded the Magic City this year.
 On Friday night November IT. eve of the big Auburn-Centre Eams. Claude Wilson and Tim o'Dowd will meet in 1o-round boxing match at the Birmingham A. c. From one angle. the bout will be for tho south ern championship; from another. 1t won't.
 CIass of the Field
 Wilson and O'Dowd, as holders of the flyweiEht and bantamweight titles of Dixie. respectively, arc the class of the field of lighter battlers In the south. They arc the best bets B. A. c. officials could bring together In their holiday offering.
 O'Dowd. who couldn't possibly make the flyweight limit of 11a pounds. will not be eligible to bat tie for Wilson's title next Friday. But Claude Wilson. weighing only 114 pounds at the most, can put In a claim for O'Dowd's 118-pound cham pionship, In case he wins in the big bout at tho B. A. c.
 Athletic club officials state that they expect the seasons greatest crowd at the bout. Quite a few out of-town reservations have already como in, state fight officials. while the local patronage Is sure to be large, Roy Cohen, chairman of the boxing committee at the B. A. C., states that tho club expects to have every available seat disposed of by the afternoon of the fight.
 ODowd and Wilson have met once before. In Atlanta. before Claude won his Dixie flyweight championship. O'Dowd won the decision over vii son, and was awarded the bantam- weight titls as . result of his vic- tory.
 B. A. c. officials have announced that Bill Kaiiska. Atlanta referee, will be brought over to handle the Wilson-o -o'Dowd battle next Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Negro Found With Bullet Through
 His Brain

wetumpka, November 8.-(special.) It was learned in Wetumpka Monday that the negro. Ali Henry. who was found early Sunday morning with a fractured skull and a bullet through his brain, died at hospital in Mont gomery Monday afternoon. So far. no trace of his assailant or assail- ants has been found. It is believed that it was a case of murder sas the dead negro, during moments of con sciousness, did not seem to know that he had been attacked but contended that he had fallen down and hurt himself.
 The theory is that he was first struck on the head from behind and was shot through the head while ly- ing unconscious from the blow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

a touchdown. Some idea of the diff culty of the task can be gained from looking over the results of q Satur- day early this season. Iowa failed to make its extra point against Yale. Harvard failed twice in its game. The Army made only one point out of three attempts. and Wesleyan failed in its attempt The results of tho other game averaged about the same.
 To my mind the new method of try ing for that extra point puts a prem ium on a good kicker and I have never been able to figure n team as being of real championship calf bre unless 1t had a man that could be depended upon to boot the ball properly when the time came for such play. And in the game as it Is played today the good kicker is more valuable than ever.
 Reports have It that in the mid dle west the "try" for poinr Is not meeting with much success. However. as I stated before, I am sure that the end of the season will find practically every follower of football enthusiastic over tho rul- ing, When the season has passed into history and the rules committee get together again, am sure that it will stand on this phase of the Rame at least.
 (copyright. 1929. North Amsrican
 Newspaper Alliance)
 tArticle No. In the series by famous football coaches will appear in The
 Ase-Herald Thursday.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
Birmingham Has No College Tilt
 On Weeks Mem

Although lots of big games will be played in other parts of Dixie, Bir- mingham fandom has an idle week. end, so far as collegiate football games ars concerned, this week. Both local schools have games scheduled on foreign fields. while none of the larger elevens play at Redwood this week.
 Random can attribute this weeks inactivity to the old rule about the "1ull before the storm" for the sea sons greatest offering. the Auburn Centre game will be played at Rick wood a week from Saturday.
 The features of the week in loot tall. from g local standpoint, will probably be the games to be played at the two state institutions, Ala bama and Auburn.
 Dig Day at University
 The Crimson Tide of Alabama, which last week engulfed the Penn sylvania Quakers. is staging it's an- nual home coming game tomorrow afternoon, meeting the Louisiana State Tigers on the university cam pus It will be home coming day for alumni. too, and an unusual pro- gram of events has been arranged for the day The affair was moved up to Friday from Armistice Day, which first plans called for as the date Of the game and home coming activities.
 The Plainsmen of Auburn, after downing their ancient rivals. the University of Georgia Bulldogs, have bitten off another generous assign ment for Saturday, when they meet the Tulane Greenies at Montgomery. The game will be played at the Cap ital City's new stadium, Cramton Bowl. and a great crowd is expected to witness the game.
 Tigers Are Contenders
 Auburn, in tho midst of it's fight for the southern championship. IS sure to battle to keep it's record clear, and the Tigers will try to equal their feat of last year. when they downed the Greenies, 14 to 0.
 Three games that are expected to attract much interest are the vandy Kentucky. Tech-Georgetown' and Georgia Virginia games.
 Birmingham Southern meets the Sewanee Tigers at Sewanee, while Howard plays Spring Hill on the Hillians gridiron.
 Following Is the weekend grid schedule of college games for Dixie;
 Friday
 At Tuscaloosa: Alabama vs. Lou Saturday
 At Atianta-Georgetown vs. Georsia lt Athens. Ga.--Georgia vs. Virginia. At Chattanooga---Mercer vs University At chariotte-pavidson vs. wofford. At Columbia-Furman vs. South Caro-
 At CoiumbuA ea.-osiethorps vs. United states Infantry school, At Charleston-Cienison vs. Citadel: At LouisviIleGcenter vs. Washington
 A At Lexington. Ky.-rransyivania vs. frsaAi'i. Al Lynehburs. va-Richmond vs. At Mobfiie-Howard v.. Spring Hill. At Memphis, rsnn.-Tennessee vs. Mis- At Montsomery-Tuians vs Alabama
 o At New Haven. conn.-Maryiand vs. At Nswbsrry. g. c.-fErskine vs. New Al Norfolk--North Carolina Stat. vs \ NssAvssls--- < satuszp ss. Nanasralt.
 It Rev urlss s- v isssaas opt 9IasTsl Ts.
 {. nsssmeua--s'es.A effaIin. n V. ] Ms Reisseh--veaks goesst VI. sasty ht sewanee. Tenn --Bisla inshs T soeta-
 ss. Ssv snee.
 Ii Tsaes. -ateslas ys. Asisals- 1t wrs Hspte Ind ---Lgntsvais va 4 l.l spseung, N-.-4ss4Ao~e eoiss vs. William and Mary.
 At Washington-Catholic University Vs George Washington.
 At Emory, ya.--Hampden- Sidney vs Emory and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
WANT CODE sIMPLIT1nD

Gadsdsn. November s.--(Special.)- Mayor Christopher recommended to the ssssion of the city council last night that the ordinances of the city be codified 70 that they could be easily referred to whenever an oc- casion arose to refer to any matter in reference 10 the laws and ordi- nances of the city. It Is stated that the city ordinances have not been codified within the past 25 years, and that many of tho ordinances conflict with each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
PRoTEsT NEGRO sCHooL
Gadsden, November S.-fop,

Gadsden, November S.-(opeclal.)- The committee which has had the protest of the white people n to the location of the new negro school house has reported to the council that the old school site be rstained and the new building erected ~n the same lot A strong petition asking that the school bs not placed on xyle street was presented to the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
FIRE CHIEF PRAISED

Mobile. November s.z-(Special.)- Fire Chief George W. Myrivk. who has just completed 53 years of con tinuous service with tho Mobile fire department. was lauded in a reso- lution passed by the city commits zion today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE TITe

oNe defends Try for Point" system Columbia coach takes with will universal approval of mooted scoring method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

Corbin, one of the best tackles In the state, played the best ball for the locals. On one occasion. he blocked an. attempted punt, recovered the ball and raced across for a touchdown.
 For the visitors. the Cranford brothers at half and tackle, and Hipps. at half, played the best ball. These boys, with added experience and coaching, are sure to be heard from later on.
 Much interest is being displayed locally over the coming game with the strong Cullman high outfit. to be played here Saturday. These boys are coming heralded as one of the best high school teams in the north ern part of the state. Guntersville will take on ons hard opponent after another for the remainder of the season, Cullman, Etowah, Hartseile and the Albertvilie Aggies coming in the order named. The game with Al- bertville Aggies will be played on Turkey day and is sure ts bs prep classic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
[. s. TIGERS TO
 WORK OUT TODAY
 AT MUNGER BOWL

Through the courtesy of athletic officials Of Birmingham Southern college, Louisiana State university football team will work out along with the Birmingham Southern Pan- thers this afternoon in Munger Bowl. the Panthers' field.
 The practice of both teams will be secret. Coach Charlie Brown, Panther mentor, having ordered all spectators kept away for the past few days and the same will hold good for the re- mainder of the week.
 The Louisiana State Tigers meet the University of Alabama Friday at Tuscaloosa and have just reached ths city from New York, where they played Rutgers Tuesday.