davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
GUESTS TO ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herald White, Of Eu-
Genc, will arrive on sunday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Whites par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Smith. Mrs.
John II. Fitzgibbon, of Portland an
other daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will arrive on Monday to visit
her parents, and will be accompanied
ly Dr. FitZgibbOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
MISS HUMPHREY T ARRIVE

Miss Marguerite Humphrey is eX-
pected to arrive tonight from Corval-
lis to spend the Christmas holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. u. Humphrey. She is a student at
Oregon Agricultural College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
GUEST IN CITY.

Mrs. Fred Windsor and son Donal,
of ReXburg, Idaho. are visitors in
Pendleton. Mrs. Windsor is a dauEh-
ter of Q. =. Bowman and a sister of
Miss Lcona Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
GUESTS IN CITY

Mrs. Luther J. Goldman and baby,
of Boise Idaho. arrived this morning
to spend the holidays as guests of Mrs.
Goldman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George w. Coutts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

I@I4FF ' ~ FVIt I7VJINI Inn y
Mrs. Effie Graham and Robert
Bishop left last night for Portland
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
 JUDGE SMITHS PLACE

Two entries in the race to succeed Judge J. e. smith as judge No. of circuit court were made yesterday. They are H. M. Abercrombie and George M. Edmonds, who have filed notices of their candidacy with Pro- bate Judge J. r. Stiles.
 MT. Abercrombie has been resident of Birmingham for the last nine years, where he has been engaged in law practice. He has been active in politics and made many -speeches Tn behalf of Congressman Huddleston during the 1918 campaign. He also worked for the election of W. L. liar rson to the legislature.
 During the war MT. Abercrombie was actively engaged in the various drives and was one of the Four Min ute Speakers" While living in Shel- by county and at the age of 21 he was elected a member of the county democratic executive committee and held the position Il years. He is a mefnber of various fraternal orders.
 NJ. Edm onds, who announced some time ago his intention to offer for a judgeship, has been IT years in law practice. He was a candidate six years ago against the late Judge John C. Pugh, to whose unexpired term Judge Smith was appointed. He is a law graduate of the University oi Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
REALTORS TO HEAR
 ABOUT MARKET SITE

Fuller I. Kendrick, real estate agent, who negotiated the sale of the site for the municipal market, will address the members of the Bir- mingham real estate board upon ''Se- iectinG Site for the Municipal Mar ket." at the luncheon held by the board this afternoon at l o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel.
 70. Fl. Horton, secretary of the local board, stated yesterday that he had received a telegram from Roger w. Babson. the noted statistician. who IS spending the winter on the gulf coast in Mississippi, stating that 1t would be impossible for him to ad- dress the local real estate board this year. MT. Babson had been invited to visit Birmingham today and ad- dress the local realtors, and 1t was expected that he would be here un- til the receipt of his telegram.
 We are awfully sorry that we were uEable to'get Mr. Babson," stat ed Mir. Horton, but we have secur-f very interesting speaker in Full r l. Kendrick. MT. Kendrick will e. plain how he selected a site for u [ new municipal market that met wit the approval of the city ccmmis ssOnerA"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
JIM MDAV|S
 SOLICITORS RACE First Assistant for Six Years
 Seeks Higher Place. Announces

James c. Davis yesterday filed notice with the probate judge that he will be a candidate in the August primary for county solicitor. Mir. Davis, who is first assistant to Coun- ty Solicitor J. R. Tate, is the only person so far to announce for the of- flee.
 For the last six years Mir. Davis has been connected with the office of county solicitor first under Hugo Black and then under Solicitor Tate. In the time that he has been assistant solicitor he has prosecuted many i'm portant cases for the state.
 T want the people of this county" says MT. Davis in his announcement Ito get the benefit of the training that I have had in this office as first assistant solicitor"
 Mir. Davis was graduated in law from the University of Alabama in 1910. Before he was chosen assis- tant solicitor he practiced law in the city. He is a member of several fra ternal and civic organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
C[OE IS HEAD OF C|TY'SGOVERNMENT
Commissioner MoLendon Goes to Montgomery for Ford
 Meeting

Commissioner W. B. Cloe was mayor of Birmingham yesterday in the ab- sence of D. E. McLendon, president of the commission. who attended the great mass meeting in Montgomery on the Muscle Shoals offer of Henry Ford, where he represented the mu- nicipality.
 Mrs. Mary Echols, contrary to the wishes of her physician. was at her office for while yesterday. although rainy weather later in the day con fined her to her home. she having re- gently suffered an attack of the in- fiuenza- Many friends of Commits sioner Echols called on her at the city hall and expressed their pleas ure of seeing her enjoying regained health.
 In addition to Mir. McLendon. many other prominent citizens attended the Montgomery mass meeting, including r former Governor Emmet O'Neal. who fostered the original movement in opposition to the acceptance of the bid Of the Alabama Power company. Judge B. M. Allen, Charles l.. Harold and others.
 Tho delegation left on special, train and comprised more than 50 leading Birmingham citizens. The local delegation joined delegates from all over north Alabama who made the journey to the capital city to pro- test the action of the Alabama Power company in offering to lease the Shoals property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births and deaths in the county were filed yesterday with the board Of health:
 BIRTHS
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis H Schweine- braten. Route s, Birmingham, Feb- ruary IT, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard F. Maxwell. 1000 Twenty sixth street, north, Feb ruary 23, girl.
 MT. Mrs. Dave Kelley, 5so1 Avenue F, February 22, girl
 Mir and Mrs. James E, Myles. I150 Eighth avenue, north, January z4. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. c. 4. Clifton, 46is Ninth avenue, February 10, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Amos ". Moore, 2509 Thirty-third avenue, north, February 2s, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. George R. Adams. 142s Nineteenth street, north, Feb ruary s6, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Gribbin Murphy. no Vine street. north, February q, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs c. r. Bryan, DOS Roe street. February 27, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Glaze, Short Creek, February 2f, girl.
 MT and Mrs. Jake Biviano, 200 q '" NhN' PNiStes oOubbt 16, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. John McM. Griffith. 2903 Eleventh avenue, north, Febru- ary IS, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles CulIotta, 25oI Avenue c, February i3, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Rietta, 2320 Nineteenth avenue, south, February 25. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w Fucker, Bir- mingham. February {. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Colmont, 1851 Thirtyfir street, north, February ?, boy.
 Bir. and Mrs. K. B. womack. HOO Third avenue, north, February Is, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Fletcher, 11t3 First avenue. north, February IT, boy.
 DEATHS
 Daniel H. Vines, Praco, February 8, one year.
 Julia A. Weeks (Mrs.), 4I11 Cherry street. February 2s, s2 years. Andrew Davis Robinson. T. c. I. hospital. Fairfield, February 24, four months.
 Marvin Shelton. Marbury, March 1, two years.
 Mrs. Julia M. Holmes, 1898 Thirty third street. February 2S. 45 years. Frank Turner, 2014 Avenue J, Ems ley, February 2s, CT years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
ROTAR|ANS TOLD
 OFL|BRARY WORK.
JoSeIyn Delivers Address on Birmingham'S Institution
 and Branches

Brief discussion relative to the Public Library, What It Is and What It Is Doing" by Lloyd Josselyn. fea- tured the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club yesterday at the South ern club.
 Mr. Josselyn spoke Of the early history of libraries, declaring that they existed long before paper was known and be exhibited stone tab let which he said was $500 years old. The speaker compared the earlier in- stitutions with those of today, say Ing the former were practically tombs for the collection of books, while the library of today Is an in- stitution for the circulation of book 8. He declared the library to be an in tegral part of education and should be attached to the schools.
 A brief history of the public H. brary was given. The central insti- tuition is located at the city hall and there are 12 branches. Mir. Josselyn said other sections needed libraries and the needs would be filled as early as possible. The North Birmingham sVSPoh iS si"NtA A0f tte htAt DEShSAI he said.
 The tasks of obtaining the best results from the budget in supplying books and maintaining the library were also mentioned and tho members of the board commended for their work Mir. Josselyn said that last year 10000 books were purchased and the board sele tted 1,5o0 of them.
 Commends Knoxville Club
 Otto Cook, the new secretary of the club, spoke on My Impression of Rotary" He discussed his visits to other clubs and paid the Knoxville. Tenn, club special compliment for it's activities in keeping up it's at tendance. He also said that visitors were very cordially welcomed at this club.
 Dr. E. P. Hogan announced the meeting of the Alabama, Flor da Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi section of the American College Of Surgeons. The Rotarians were in vited to attend the opening meeting of the convention which will be held Thursday night
 Thornton Estes again called at tention of the members to the dis trict Rotary meeting at Savannah, March 25-25, The luncheon session adjourned with E. P. Noisy" Lee leading in the singing of a Rotary song.
 There were quite a few visitors present from various sections of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
British Diplomats to
 Attend Gorgas Memorial
 Services to Be Held Here

hotel where the party will make their headquarters. Birmingham's Prerno car will be used to convey the diplo- mats to the hotel. A number of citi- zens are requested to place their cars at the disposal of the committee on Saturday afternoon from o'clock until o'clock so that the party and them guests may be properly escorted to the hotel.
 Following the reception in the lounge of the hotel the diplomats will be rendered dinner at the home of Robert Jemison. Sr., state chairman of the Gorgas Memorial for Alabama.
 A concert will precede the mass meeting which is scheduled to open promptly at o'clock. The public is invited to attend this mass meeting which will officially launch the Cor gas Memorial campaign. Ambassa- dor Geddes will be the principal speaker of the evening. MT. Jemison will call the meeting to order In cluded on the program are the Latin American diplomats, Major General Noble, Mrs. Kathrine Clemmons Gould, president of the International Women's Chamber of Commerce and an authority on Latin American prob lems, who will accompany the party to Birmingham.
 A civic luncheon at which time it is expecte dthat nearly 500 Brming- ham business men will be present will be ttendered the distinguished guests or Saturday at 1 o'clock in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel The members of all the civic luncheon clubs have been invited to attend this lun oh H. which is being given under the auspfces of the Alabama State committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

Never before in the history of Birmingham will the city have had a more distinguished array of foreign diplomats than will arrive here on Friday afternoon. Dispatches from Washington announce the coming to Birmingham on Friday of Sir Aux land Geddes, the ambassador from the Court of St James to the United States.
 The British ambassador will be ac- companied by Leander Mccormack Goodhart first secretary of the British embassy staff, comes to Birmingham for the memorial services to the late Major General William Crawford Cor gas.
 From present indications the mass meeting, which will take the form of a memorial services to Alabama's most distinguished son, will be at tended by more than 5000 prominent citizens of Birmingham. Ambassador Geddes heads the party of diplomats which includes Ambassador Pezet of Peru Minister EliZalde of Ecuador, Minister Lefevre of Panama. Major General Robert E. Noble of the United States army, on the staff of General Gorgas for many years will accom- pany the party and will be one of the principal speakers at the mass meet ing on Friday night.
 The party will arrive on Friday afternoon on the Birmingham special. The arrangements call for. a formal reception by a delegation of promi nent citizens at the station. An escort of mounted police augmented by de- tail of cavalry will form the escort from the station to the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
ANNUAL MEET CALLED
Alabama Retail Clothiers and Fur nishers Association to Hold An
 nual Convention

At an executive meeting of the Ala abma Retail Clothiers and Furnish CTS association, called by President Ike Norris of Montgomery, 1t was de- cided to call a convention of all retail clothiers and fvrnishers of the state to meet in Birmingham March 2s and as.
 Committees were appointed to make general campaign throughout the state and secure the cooperation of ell dealers in making this convention a success and in creating renewed i'm terest in the betterment of general trade conditions.
 A resolution was passed approving the stand taken by the National asso- ciation in an effort to procure a re- duction In freight rates on agricul- tural products rather than a general reduction on other cowmodities ef- fecting the clothing industry.
 Fl. R. Hinote of Des Moines. Ia. as- sociated with President Frankel of the National Retail Clothiers' associa- ton. was here to lend his assistance in furthering the association's inter eets in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
SCHOOL DISCUSSED
Plans Under Way to Finance Trades
 and Industries Institution

Plans now under way for the fur- thering of the campaign to raise $30,000 for the Alabama School of Trades and Industries at RagIand were outlined before the members of the Exchange club at the regular weekly luncheon Wednesday at the TutWiler hotel. The speaker for the occasion was F. E. Kersh of the Sparrow Advertising Agency, who is directing the publicity for this cam paign.
 He said that many of the women's organizations of the state are pledg- ing their support to the campaign, and that it had been tentatively agreed to make week of April 10-15 a week for all Exchange clubs and other workers for the school to push the campaign. He referred to the fact that during last week the Ma tional Hotel Men had indorsed tho Ragland school as one of four schools In the United States at which hotel help would be trained.
 President ". T. Warren enlarged upon the need for trained workers in the south, reading an excerpt from an architectural journal which recit- ed the lack of such help Tn the south when 1t came to the matter of the building trades.
 An address was made by Mr. I.oehr on some of the customs of the Chi- nese as observed by the speaker dur ing several years of residence in China. He recited many little lnci- dente in Chinese llfe that are not generally kno VII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
NEGROES INVITED
 ID VISIT EXHIBIT
Housewives Exhibit of Bir- mingham Products Open to
 Negroes This Afternoon

Mrs. Soion Jacobs, president of the Birmingham League of Women Voters, which organization has charge of the exhibits of Birmingham made products, announced last night that negroes of the Birmingham dis trict would be allowed to view the exhibits this. afternoon from until 5:30 o'clock.
 According to the exhibitors. the ne- groes of Birmingham consume large amount of products brought here from other cities, and it is thought that by being able to show them the products which are turned out in Birmingham, they will change their methods oi buying and will learn to use more Birmingha made products.
 It is through their ignorance of the products which are manufactured in Birmingham that they buy the out of-town goods. stated several of the exhibitors to Mrs. Jacobs. According ly this afternoon from ? to 5:3j o'clock was designated as time il which the hall would be open to the negroes.
 number of men will be on hand to conduct the negroes through the hall and explain to them the different products, their uses and their quail ties. it was stated last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
STRUCTURAL STEEL ORDERS POINT ID
 CAPACITY OUTPUT
Coming From Florida, Ala bama, Carolina and LouiSi- ana-IndicationS of Ex-
 port Business

R. L Ingalls, of the Ingalls, Iron works. structural steel operators, says February was a cracker jack" month in the production of new bus mess.
 He expects the plant to be on full turn within a month and is adding to his force technical men. In particular he is seeking draftsmen
 The new contracts booked last month come from several states. Among the jobs arc these:
 Diocesan college at New orleans. very large structural steel job the Birmingham high school. several bridges in North Carolina and the San Juan hotel. orlando, Fla.
 The firm has also booked the job of an addition to the large building for the Georgia Marble company at Tate Ga, which it originally built This building is 800 feet long.
 "The export business also seems to be picking up," said Mir. Ingalls,. we are figuring on two or three good export jobs at this time. Prices are not what they ought to be, but we are glad to be able to give full em- ployment to our working forces.
 q am enlarging our technical force and am especially after drafts man. We expect to be on full turn at our plant next month"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
SeUen Furnaces Producing
 Iron for Steel Mills;
 Two Added This Week
Ensley No Blew in Monday-Alice Will Be Making Iron in Few Days-Demand for Finished Steel
 Products Causes Resumption

are on double turn this week. The car plant and the tie-plate are stead : fly operating. The Ensley rail mill is on turn of 10000 tons this week following a three weeks turn of 5000 tons and a turn for many weeks of 6o00 tons. These are among the operations rhB call for the capacity production of the ingot mill this week and the blowing in of two more blast furnaces to make the iron that goes into steel
 Pig Iron Stronger
 pig iron is ref1ecting the strength in steel Price of iron has been ad- vanced 90 cents a ton in the Pitts burgh district.
 One Birmingham iron maker is out of the market because sold up for prompt delivery and with no stocks on hand. The attitude indicates con fidence In 8 steady demand and a tendency to price hardening.
 Gulf states steel also blew in it's stack on basic iron recently. This makes seven Alabama furnaces pro ducing steel to go into finishing mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
CALIFORNIA MINISTER
 TOSPEAK AT STRAND

Dr. c. D. Williamson. Presbyterian minister of Los Angeles, Cal. is an nounced as the speaker at the 'Y' mems meeting at the Strand theatre Sunday afternoon. His subject will be, Seeing God In the Painted Desert Regions" The lecture will be Illus trated with stereoptIcon views of the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 "Dr. Williamson" said II. R. How ell of the Young Mems Christian as sociation. lis said to be a brilliant speaker He has spoken in the fore most colleges and universities of the United States He is the kind of speaker that men always want to hear again. All men of the city are in- vited to hear him Sunday. The meet ing will be entirely free"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
|. O.P. COMMITTEE
 MEETS HERE TODAY
Clash Between Pope Long and 0. D. Street Is
 Expected

Rumors of bomb shells to be ex- ploded in republican ranks today gained momentum with the arrival of Pope NJ Long, chairman of the state republican executive committee, for the meeting of the committee at the Hillman hotel today at noon.
 The sessions of the committee will be held openly, it was announced and denial of reports of friction existing in theHG. O P. ranks was. openly made, in contradiction to statements made throughout north Alabama papers to the effect that an attempt would be made to force MT. Long to resign as chairman
 T have no intention of forcing the resignation of the state chairman said Judge Street, however, I do noi intend to join any effort to deprive Alabama republicans of the right to control their own affairs against out siders."
 The executive committee is com prised of So members and will decide in their deliberations today the date upon which the state convention will be called and the place of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
"Butthe Lord Was With
 Them, /" Says Chemist

If there is anbody in Birrning- ham who wants to get rid of the whole city government, that man came very nearly having his wish gratified in an unexpected way recently" said D. c. Pickard. chemist. whose laboratories are now located in the Clark build ing.
 Recently a raid was made in Birmingham on some counter feiters. The officers found a big bottle containing about two quarts of what they thought might be nitroglycerine. There was so much of 1t though that they did not think anyone would have such a quantity of the dead ly explosive in his possession.
 So they took the bottle down to headquarters at the city hall. There they examined it; they shook the bottle; they sat down in front of the radiator and shook it some more. held it up to the light and took other liberties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
LABOR POSTAGE
 JUBILEE MEETING Session to Last Practically All Day-There Will Be
 Many Speakers

About 2.OOO representatives of the .sbor organizations in Birmingham and this district will hold a jubils meetng at Ben Hur hall, 1Sosls Foutth avenue, beginning at 10 o'clock Sunday.
 Several speakers. including Com missioner William l.. Harrison and N. C. lrby of the Farmers union. are cn the program. Lunch will be served ai the room by the ladies' axuiliaries of the several organizations.
 It will be one year ago Sunday since the A. E. and A. strike was called and this meeting g is called part ly to celebrate and discuss this fact.
 Other, speakers will be: John w. Altman of the State Federation of Labor: Val Fitzpatrick, vice president of the B. R. T.; Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Woman Voters league; Mrs. H. M. Lewis, ladies auxiliary of the o. R. jC Mrs. Milton, vice president of the ladies auxiliary of the B. R. T.; W. 0. German, vice president of the { 0. k. T.; J. w. Larisy, vice president of the 0. R. C.; w. A. Quailes, gen. eral chairman of the B. l.. E.; Arlie Barber, Horace Wilkinson and W. $. Brewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
STOVES GOING ID
 TEXASBY CARLOAD
Also to FIorida-Plant Run hing Full to Supply
 the Demand

Birmingham not only makes stoves 10 warm home folks, but they go far afield.
 The Birmingham Stove and Range company is shipping them by the car loads into southeastern and southwes- tern territory.
 We are melting moro pig iron than ever in our history" said B. H. Hartsfield, manager. "Fortunately we have the ground on which to expand and that we will have to do.
 We are making car load shipments this week to the following points: Beaumont, Houston, Corpus Christi and Jacksonville. Fla,
 We arc running six days a week and have been doing so for some time.
 T. for one. am among those who have no fault to find with home pa tronage. Our stoves are in furniture houses all over the district I have had no difficulty in placing them with the retailers
 In addition to the manufacture of a variety of cast iron cooking stoves and ranges, the Birmingham Stove and Range company began this year the manufacture of 2. hot blast heater. This has been very successfully mar - keted.
 Mir. Hartsf1eld has a display at the House wives Exhibition on Third ave nue this week.