davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28

dren, Opal, Marie, Nina and Roy
of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Throckmorton of Portland, and
Mrs. Edith Brown of Seattle,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Newton were
hosts this year for their custom
ary Christmas dinner. The large
dining room was very elaborate
ly decorated with Christmas
streamers, bells, holly and mistle-
toe and the cheerfulness of the
gathering was in perfect keeping
with the spirit of the day. The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Newton, Carl Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
R. Anderson and daughter, Mrs.
Irene Nash, Mrs. Nellie Young
and son, George Maris, Charles
Nelson, Miss Hazel Newton, Miss
Ruby Newton, Mike and Buzz
Newton.
Mrs. H. N. Eley has as her
guests for the holiday season her
two sisters, Mrs. Ada Ellenger of
Riddle, Oregon, and Mrs. Viola
Harrison Of Vancouver, Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Downs and
and Mrs. Lucille Stowe
visited in Portland for the week
end with S. v. Downs and
daughter, Mable Downs.
Miss Margaret Scott who is at
tending the University of Oregon
was a week end guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Handle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McCallister
spent Christmas day in Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Miles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Miles were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bell Of Rickreall on Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Patton and
children spent the week end in
Portland the guests of Mrs. |. N.
Savage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
.ayesville
Of Interest

The Hayesville Sunday school
convention will be held all day
Sunday at the Keizer school
house and very interesting pro-
gram has been planned. Begin
ming at ten o'clock the meeting
will open with song service and
devotionals. Then in the morn
ing there will be Bible contest,
wherein a banner is given as a
reward for the best answers to
Bible questions, gospel team
service, conducted by Percy Ham
mond, and meeting of the dele
gates from the various Sunday
schools follow, and closing the
morning service there will be
another song service.
In the afternoon Mrs. John I.
Humphrey will give demon
stration of a primary Sunday
school which will be of especial
interest to teachers in the Sum
day school. The Hayesville school
will contribute special music
which will be followed by a stere-
opticon lecture THE Religion of
the Child" The convention will
close Sunday with a motion pic
ture Marrying off Dad" by Rev
erend F. M. Jasper of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd o. Miller
were hosts at their home in Dali
las for a number of relatives on
Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter were married in July and this
is the first Christmas dinner for
which they have entertained. The
relatives present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Olmstead and son
Glen Of Salem, Mrs. Mary Miller
Of West Salem, Clay Miller of
West Salem, DR.. and Mrs. G. e.
Prime and son, Glenn Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Tansey and chill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?

A tired, nervous feeling may be
Mgn of pois0ns in your system
nnieh prevent proper digestion.
pOod turns into more poison and
sAs' making you nervous and
seak. Simple buckthorn bark.
s,ycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
eriAa, expels poisons and gas
uOm BOTH upper and lower
SOWel' Removes old matter you
aeser thought was in your sys-
sn which poisoned stomach
..u made you tired and nervous.
~uierika Is EXCELLENT to
seara against appendicitis. ]. G.
e,fy, druggist, lis 8. CONNER
'Ai st (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHY P|MPLES
On Face. Irritation Great. Could
Not Sleep. Face Disfgured.

my trouble began with an itching
and burning of the skin which later
broke out in pimples. The irritation
was so great that l scratched my
face. Twas very restless at night and
could not sleep, and my face was
disfgured.
read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for free sample. ! purchased
more, and after using four cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment / was healed"
(Signed) Miss M. R. Balesteri, 514
Ngucrroa ST., Monterey, Calf.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
sample Each Prse BY Mall. Address: "outieura Lab
eratoriee, Dept II Maiden 40, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap ae. Ointment rs and b0c. Talcum 26c.
@@% Cuticura Soap shAves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and
Mrs. ]. W. spriggs of Portland
were Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Durbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bross were
hosts for Christmas dinner par
ty. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. S. Perry and chill.
dren, Eleanor and Charles, Mrs.
Adelaide Keys and Miss Alberta
Hudson of Holley, New York, and
Josephine and Manning Bross.
Miss Hudson is leaving Friday for
her home in New York after
spending about a month as
guest at the Perry home. She will
make a short visit in Pendleton
before starting east, Mrs. Keys
will remain with her daughter,
Mrs. Perry for the remainder of
the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28

additional Society on Page Six. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MANY GOOD STORIES
Could Be Written on Things That Did
 Not Happen Because of Wreck

Sidelights on the crash yesterday between the Tidewater street car and the A. c. S. freight train at the Woodlawn crossing include the rude awakening of two youthful hoboes. the upsetting of a couples wedding plans and such injury to Brand Cur rie, son of Mir. and Mrs. V. B. Cur rie. 590i First avenue, that he was unable to take his final examina- tions at Simpson High school.
 Arthur Reed. 14. and Charley whitlow. 23. box car tourists" when aprehended by police declared that they were asleep in one of the rear cars and were awakened when the crash came. They were so far back that neither of them were hurt. They stated they lived at Redwood. Tenn, and had been on the train since Wednesday afternoon.
 The wreck dimmed the prospects Of an early June wedding for Lewis Morris. S431 Underwood avenue. East Lake. and Miss Lilly Ware Aird of Ozark. Morris face was badly cut and he was taken to St. yincents Hospital. His brother. Billie Morris, who is to act as best man at the wedding. suffered broken leg in the accident and is at St. vincent's.
 Brand Currie sc.hor,ore at Simp- son High. declared fhat he was knocked out of a ca ',.irdow and his examinations, too. ho~atise of the crash. He was on h way to take the examination. but lad to go back home after the accid nt because of minor injuries. He will not be able to complete the finals according to Prof J. M. Moore. principal of Simp son High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BEGIN TAX SALES
 ON DE[|NQUENTS
Collector Declares Property Sales Largest in History of
 Jefferson County

Tax Collector James F. Hawkins yesterday began the Sale of between 2500 and 5000 pieces of real estate for unpaid taxes. The sale will con- tinue at the court house until all the property Is sold.
 Officials declare that this Is the largest number of cases to be dis posed of at one sale in the history of Jefferson county. The property is owned by people who have not been able to raise the amount of the taxes.
 Hard times financially Is given as the reason for so many delinquent taxpayers. Tn epronerty became de- linquent on January 1, 1922. and since then interest and penalty have been added to the amount of the tax. Many persons attended the sale de- spite the bad weather and the prop erty is commanding fair prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
COMMUNITY CLUB TO
 OBSERVE POSSES DAY" AT SOUTHERN LUNCHEON

Young men members of the Com munity club will come into their own tomorrow when "bosses' day." not including "wives.' will he observed at their regular weekly luncheon, to be held tomorrow at 12.3o o'clock, at the Southern club.
 Members will be allowed to talk frankly and freely about their bosses telling them exactly how they should treat young men" allowing them 70 attend college commencement dances, ct cetera, while the bosses will be given the opportunity of explaining their attitude towards their em- ployes The invitation reads. that if the big boss is not available, kindly bring the little one. A feature of the program will be talk on Law Enforcement the speaker to be an nounced later. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
FATAL ACCIDENT |. ON STREET CAR LINE
Wyatt SucCumbs to Injuries Received When Car and
 Truck Collide

Leo Wyatt of Riley Station was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when truck which he was drivihs was struck by q South Bessemer street car on the road crossing at Gordon Heights.
 Huey & McConnells ambulance was called and the injured man rushed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where his injuries were pronounced fatal and he died about two hours after being received.
 Details of the accident, which oc- cured about o'clock, are somewhat meagre. but 1t is stated that q mis- understanding of signals was the cause of the accident. The South Bessemer car was en route to Bir- mingham when the collision oc- cured. The car was not much dam aged, but the truck is almost com plete wreck.
 Deputy Coroner Grove of Bessemer will hold an investigation this morn ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CITY TAX LEVY WILL REMAIN UNCLAIMED
Wynn Completes Ordinance Providing for $1.50
 Per Hundred

The city commission today will fix the tax levy on all real and personal property for the coming year. Owing to the fact that the mill tax increase bond election the levy of s1.50 per S100 will remain~In force.
 W. J. Wynn city attorney. has com pleted an ordinance fixing the levy which will be submitted to the com mission today. Preparation of the ordinance had been postponed in order that the mill tax increase could be included had it been adopted at the measure did not pass at the recent polls.
 The levy of s1.5o per s1oo is divided as follows: 50 cents for general pur- poses, 30 cents for the singing fund to pay interest on all the bonds of the city and provide fund for their retirement. 20 cents for a school tax. and 30 cents for a special school tax authorized August IS, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Masked Organizations
 Called Upon 10 Disba7d
 By Ciuic Association

organization as cloak and should for the commission Of crimes will not satisfy the public
 The resolutions as adopted makes an appeal to all young men, to all law abiding men, who prize the peace and quiet of the community to sever their connection with this organiza ton unless it makes public it's pur- poses. it's membership. and the oath which binds its members
 The whipping of Dr. Bowling and others are termed "unspeakable out rages committed by potential assas- sins. who must be brought under sub jeetien of the law. Their object Is to override aud overthrow the law 5 of the land and must be crushed"
 The statement further declares that "every good citizen may himself be the next victim. The people must annhilate this band of assassins who conducted the whipping or acknowi- edge that they are incapable of en- forcing the laws to protect them selves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
I. A. NICHOLS HEADS
 RETAIL CREDIT MEN
Aid Pledged to Run Down the AssaiIants of pr.
 Bowling

The Associated Retail Credit men of Birmingham passed resol itions last night at their annual banquet at the southern club, strongly con- demning the lawlessness demon strated last week in tn eassaut on Dr. J. D. Bowling. local health offi- cer.
 By a unanimous vote the resolu- tion disappearing the attack on Dr. Bowling and offering the aid of the association in every way possible to run down the culprits and see them punished, was adopted.
 The election of officers for the ensuing term took up most of the evening and was followed by short radio concert, that was arranged by Morris Bernheim, member of the association The radio program was composed O. vocal md piano solos that were heard very distinctly.
 Chosen President
 In the election of officers, T. A. Nichols was chosen president to sue ceed Leon Nj. Karpeles. Mir. Nichols in outlining the policy that he in- tended to ~.rsue, said that coop eration from the | embers and se- lecting the right men to work under him, would be his plan for the con tinued prosperity of the association.
 The first speaker following the "get-acquainted meeting" that was held to ian lliarize severa, guests. was Sam Mikel. first president O. the local organization. MT. Mikel pointed out the progress the sssoci- ation made since April, 1917 when only IS men were affiliated. and now the association numbers l22 mem bers. He paid a high tribute to the retiring president, Leon Karpeles, whom he said had raised the mem bership from s2 to 122 within the last year.
 New officers
 The officers elected were T. A. Nichols. pref ent; Emmett Steele, vice president; W. P Trammell, sec retary and treasurer: y H. O,Neil, J. c. Weinberg, Leon M. Karpeles, F. F. Butcher, J. H. Priest, O. Nj Caldwell, Archie Holcomb, Roscoe Harris and 0. SE. Rollings, directors
 Three delegates will represent the local association at the National Re- tail Credit Mems convention that is to be held in Cleveland June 12-15 T. A. Nichols and w. P. Thammell were elected to represent the Bir- mingham association along with Emmett Steele, who will be sent au- tomatically for his work in bring ing in more members than any other one man.
 A letter of greetings from the na- tional association was received yes terday from E. ". Nelson, president The banquet last night was presided over by Leon Karpeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Calling upon masked organizations to either disband or publish the names of their officers and the oath by which their members are bound. the Civic association issued state ment yesterday in connection with the whipping of pr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer
 The action of the Civic associa- ton was taken at a meeting of the board of directors and according to the statement Is directed toward an organization whose members parade our streets and highways at night, coneealing their identity by masks and other disguises.'
 Such conduct" is was stated, has furnished not only an excuse. but a cloak for the perpetration of such dastardly crimes by these potential assassins who committed these out rages upon your citizens and society. Offering a reward for the apprehen- sion of criminals who are using this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
URGE COOPERATION FOR |NDUSTRI
Realtors Told Manufacturers Only Need Know of AdVan-
 tageS District Offers

There are many manufacturers who will locate new industries here if we only get out after them." C. G. Mckinley told members of the Bis mingham Realtors board at their weekly luncheon yesterday at tho Tutwfler.
 MT Mckinley pointed out that Rus sa, England and Italy have formed commercial trade alliances and are going out after the increasing trade. He said more industries could he brought to Birmingham If local orr eanizations will only help put over the plan of advertising local induce ments.
 J. NJ Yielding followed with an ad- dress on Land Titles and Methods of Registration" The reason that We have no more home owners. he pointed out. is because people do not trust the real estate man because of some past injury to land titles.
 "The Torrent system of land reg istration has been successful in every case that have found it tried,@ said Mir. Yielding, "and I believe that it will mean more for this state than any other thing in real estate.t
 A. c. Montgomery, president of the Alabama Realtors association. was the first speaker of the luncheon He made "a short talk of appreciation of the confidence that the local ant state board had placed in him 1T choosing him as first president of th' new association. MT Montgomery as sured the board that with the aid ol his fellow board members that tht new association would be sreal success
 The meeting was presided over by Jerome Tucker, president of the locnl real estate board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
S|DE-DOOR ARTISTS
 ESCAPE INJURY
Police Hold Pair Who Were Riding Freighter in Wood
 lawn Wreck

While bumming their way in a box car. Arthur Reed and Charley whitlow, ages fl and 16 respectively. narrowly escaped death in the white special of the Tidewater street car line and an incoming freight train of the Alabama Great South ern railway Thursday morning, be- ing occupants of one of the few box cars that remained on the track when tho collision occurred.
 Both boys escaped injury and were picked up by police officers who carried them to headquarters. They were later transferred to the juven- ile court by Fred A. Culley of the city welfare bureau, following in- terrogation. They are being held pending advices to be received from their parents.
 The boys say they are from Pike vile. Tenn, and that they were just bumming their way south. having left home three weeks ago. They also told another tale of returning home after working in the straw berry fields of south Alabama
 Neither of ths boys CT lost their composure. officers say. as after the became the victim of sneak thieves ped out of their former Pullman and calmly viewed the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Trio of Confessed
 Thieues Sentenced
 in Federal Court

Judge W. I. Grubb passed sentence on three men yesterday in United States Federal court. All of the men receiving sentence entered plea of guilty.
 The men were Isaac Stackham, James D. Crockett and Will Gardner. Stackham received one year and one day on the charge of stealing gov ernment property at Muscle Shoals. Crockett and Gardner each received IS months. Crockett was charged with theft of an automobile in At lanta which he brought to Birming- ham. Gardner wes sentenced for theft from interstate commerce shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham,
Statement May 5th
 Resources

Community club luncheon at I2i30 o'clock, Southern club.
 Ciyitan club luncheon at 1 o'clock, TutwiIer.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-keith vaudeville and pic- lures.
 Loew's Bijou--Loew's vaudeville and pictures.
 Alcazar-Rex Ingram's ssTurn to the Right"
 strand--Mae Murray in "Fascina. tt0n.1
 Trianon--Richard Barthelmess in "Tol'able David.s
 Galax-Richard Talmadge in "The Cub Reporter"
 West Lake Park-swimming. danc- ing, boating.
 EdgewOod Park-Swfmming, danc- ing, dinners.
 East Lake Park-SwimminE and amusemeufs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR ALLEGED VIOLATION OF
 PROHIBITION LAWS

R. c. Harris was fined $500 by a jury yesterday before Judge William D Fort on charge of violating the prohibition law. On his failure to pay the fine he was sentenced to ESQ days hard labor for the county Judge Fort also added sentence of three months. Harris was arrested sey- eral months ago by officers J. Y, Greene and George HarYille. It was charged that he was selling liquor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
PRESBYTERIANS RAISE $50,93O.5O
 FOR EDUCATION
Quota of SIPS, ,oo0 Expected to Be Raised Before the Campaign Is
 Completed

with nearly $75,o00 to raise and time growth short, Presbyterians of Birmingham are facing the possibil ity of failure in their movement for Christian education." was the state ment by Chairman R. D. Johnston, Jr. at the luncheon to workers at the Tutwller yesterday at noon.
 seOf course, with the eyes of the cities and towns of four synods en us it is ineoneeivable that we should fail but at the same time we might as well face facts It Is absolutely necessary that we get busy"
 Bnst Luncheon Today
 Today the last luncheon to the classes will be held at the Tutwiler and the last report for the week filed The final report will be sub mitted Monday evening at the Victory celebration. but in the opinion of the executive committee 1t will be neces- sary to work hard If the goal put nt Sf25.o00 is reached. It was suggested by Chairman Johnston that the StdNStS lildhf an every DtHllUSl 1dI vass among the respective churches next Sunday
 some Real Sacrifices
 Some of the gifts represent real sacrifice" said Mir McGill. and we are glad to report that many of the Freshyterans of Birmingham have caught the vision and know how i'm . portant the cause of Christian edu- cation is just at this time. It has been brought out that some of the larger gifts were made by those who were thought to be less able to give than many others"
 Church Gifts
 The gifts hy churches, not inelud- ing the reports filed yesterday. have been distributed as follows; Avondale, S1 6a0; Faftview, $500. First church. s5 s97 Ensley S2423; Hanley Me- mortal, sf0a7, Pratt City, s2a0; second church s3.s40; Seventy-siNth Street. st250; Third church, sf,3i5; Thirty fifth Avenue, s5s5 Vine Street. s4,3S5; woodlawn. s3.545; South Highlands S12.9S6 This represents 4GS gifts.
 The report by deans yesterday were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
EMBEzzLER DRAWS
 TWO YEARS IN PEN
Confessed in Federal Court of FIeeCing Farm Loan
 Association

James T. MeAI1ister received sen- tence of two years in the federal penitenuary yesterday before Judge w. l. Grubb of the United States court. McAllister entered a plea of guilty on the charge of embedding S1,oo0 of funds belonging to the National Farm Loan association.
 MeAlister was secretary and treas- urer of the Mount Olive branch of inc federal loan association at the time he is said to have obtained the money.
 The Mount Olive branch is a branch of the Federal Land bank of New orleans, organized for aiding farm CTS living in Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MONTGOMERY LADS CAUGHT

Three young white boys. Harold Crooke. alias William c. Seely; Jack Lawler, alias Justin D. Cummings; and Henry Lan. alias John Roberts. were arrested by Detectives Brown and Props. Wednesday night, charged with shop lifting. they tc- i..g alleged by the offices to have made several raids on display count ters of focal concerns. The boys were later identified as the three who ran away from their homes in Montgomery Tuesday night. and were returned to their parents there Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
R. F. D. CARRIERS TO MEET

The Alabama rural letter carriers of the Ninth district will meet in the Chamber of Commerce building, May 30, at 1o:30 o'clock. Officers for the year will be elected and delegates chosen to the state convention, to be held in Birmingham. July S-4
 Better road conditions will be dis cussed and other matters of interest to the carriers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
FELLOWSHIP DAY

..Fellowship Day will be observed by the Civitan club at the luncheon today at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler Talks will be made by members and final arrangements will be made to attend the annual convention of Civ itan clubs in Chattanooga on June 6, and 8. Plans for financing the international association will also he discussed at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
 SERVICE CAR STOLEN FROM MOTOR COMPANY

The service car owned by the Dreamer Motor Car company was stolen from in front of the establish ment. 100 Twentieth street, south, yesterday afternoon. according to a report made to police headquarters. Officers hope to recover the vehicle, as it Is an old model, with the name of the firm written across both doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
BURGLAR MAKES HAUL

Robert Jemison. Jr., 16 Glen Iris Circle. reported to police headquar- ters Wednesday night that burglars had entered his residence and stolen therefrom a diamond, horseshoe type, stick pin and two valuable watches. tn, burglary supposedly taking place during the early hours of the night. Det -ctives McCombs and Williamson located the watches Thursday and announce they are on the trail of the pin and expect to recover it by Sas- urday. va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

A large crowd was present at the graduating exercises ot the Nurses Training school of the Hillman hos pital held last night when Miss Grace Glenn, Miss Inez Wesson and Miss Eula Stewart received their diplo- mas,
 The exercises were held in the Br- mingham Medical college auditorium and was attended by members of the board Of revenue, the hospital faculty. medical profession and the friends