davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

WANTED Either dairy or fruit
farm, will rent or work for wag-
es. Jefferson. box 1873 1904
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

G. SATTERLEE. auctloneer. fur
niture, stock and farm sales.
Phone 1911, 1177; 404 Ferry
ST., Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

LIGHT office work by capable
young lady, can furnish refer
ences. Cali 378. h204
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

fOR SALE-lSzl Ford touring,
lots or extras, runs like a sew
Ing machine. 1 bought the car.
new and have owned and cared
for it ever since Terms See II
after s p. m. at 1895 n. Winter.
q205'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

A FINE so acre ranch, 81 cultivat-
ed. rs pasture. fine buildings,
hot and cold water system, good
fences, fine road, 31a miles of
town; hay, feed and tools. Will
take 1 or 2 houses in valley
town or good car part payment.
Rt. 3. box IT, Junction City b202
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE-FARMS

DAIRY farm, ia acres miles
from o. A. G.. Corvllis, good
buildings, 80 acres bottom land 2
creeks. hot and cold water In
house, bath. This is worth the
money $4,000 only, Brown over
Busick's, state and Commercial
b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
WANTED-HELP

pickers, phone
7OF11 or write John Dunlavy,
Brooks, Or. g216
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
APPEAL IS TAKEN
Musical Society Controversy Goes to
 Supreme Court

!. An appeal was taken yesterday by the B F. White Sacred Harp Musical society from the decree of Judge c. B. Smith dissolving and discharg- ing temporary injunction restrain ing A. A. Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Jackson from serving or attempting to serve, as president and secretary, respectively, of the B. F. White Musical society, or discharging such duties before or at an annual meet ing.
 A temporary injunction was granted the B. F. White Sacred Harp Musical society restraining A. A. Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Jackson from usurping the powers of pres ident, secretary and treasurer of the society by Judge Dan A. Greene, on June 8, 1922. After a two days hear ing on motion to dissolve the tempo rary injunction Judge c. B. Smith, on August IA, dissolved the injunction.
 An appeal was then made by the B. F. White Sacred Harp Musical so- ciety to John G. Anderson, chief jus tice of the supreme court, who re- instated the temporary injunction, pending an appeal from the order of Judge Smith dissolving the said in- junction to the supreme court. It is alleged that a meeting or convention of the B. F. White Musical society will be held on August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEW CLUB HOLDS
 FIRST MEET TODAY
 IN "Y" AUDITORIUM

The Mems Evangelistic club, new inter r-Genominational organization of men in Birmingham, will hold It's first general meeting at 12:30 today. The meeting of the organization will be held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A., which will be made into a dining room for the occasion.
 An Interesting agenda has been arranged for today's meeting by the program committee, of which George Lewis Bailes is chairman. To begin with there will be music and an ex- cellent luncheon. Business of the meeting will be sandwiched in. B. H. Hartsfield will be in charge of the musical end of the program.
 P. c. Ratlff, chairman of the mem bership committee, will define the kind of membership" he and his committee will be interested in.
 Clarence Going. chairman of the fi- nance committee, will outline the policy of the exchequer for the or ganization.
 pr. Gilbert F.. Douglass, chairman of the extension committee, will say what his conception is of "the func- tions oG his committee" in carrying on the work of the laymen's club.
 President Marbury will tell the or ganization what he has determined will justify tits existence"
 Secretary H. R. Howell says that while the laymen's club will take It's place among the luncheon clubs of the city, this organization Is in no sense intended to be like or to "carry on" as the usual luncheon club, and in addition that it will prove it's faith by it's works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
WEBB IS DEFEATED
 FOR COMMITTEE.
By FRED H. GoRNILEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-HeraId, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, August 17--(Special.) James H. Wepp Of sfobhe. chairman of the state democratic executive committee, was not reelected a mem- Der of the committee for the First congressional district in the primary August s, according to definite in formation from Mobile today. This will necessitate the election of an other chairman at the organization meeting of the committee.
 Lack of interest in the campaign Is responsible for the failure of re- election of Mir. Webb. There were six candidates for the committee from the First congressional district with five positions to be filled. Because of this general lack of interest voters cast ballots for theN first five names and as MT. Webb's name came sixth on the ballot he was not elected.
 MT. Webb was made chairman of the state committee last January as the successor of w. D. Nesbitt. of Birmingham, resigned. It was he who carried the burden in I eparation for the state primary and through out the state it was thought he would be reelected.
 Returns on the state executive committee have not been received and the personnel will not be known until the sub committee completes the tabuiation of returns in Montgomery next Tuesday. Up to this time re- turns have been received in Mont- gomery from the Second district only Members of the state committee for the, Second district during the next four years will be Cyrus B. Brown of Montgomery. John Gamble. of Troy, Trammel E. Henderson. Of An dalusia. Ira Champion. of Mont gomery and Fred H. Gormley of Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SARAZEN TO MEET FRENCH IN FINALS. OF GOLF TOURNEY
Rx Associated pre..

Pittsbur&. August 1.-Two cups of glittering silver--one emblematic of the national open golf championship and the other representative of the national professional title-will rest side by side on the trophy shelf of Eugene Sarazen. provided he is suc- cessful in the final round of 36 holes which he must play here tomorrow with Emmett French of Youngstown, O., to add the professional crown to his Skokie triumph.
 The youthful instructor at the Highland Country club of Pittsburg flashed his smile of victory at the colorful gallery almost surrounding the sixteenth green late today as hundreds of men and women and girls out roofing for their Gene" paid him q tribute of rocketing ap- plause an instant after he had won his semi-final match from Bobby Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J., three up and two.
 A hauf hour before Gene won his match, French had taken an unin- teresting contest from West John Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y. by the one sided score of and 3. You did it. Gene; I wish you luck" said Cruik- shank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
"kEEPING FIT" IS
 WOODALL'S SUBJECT

pr. Percy H. Woodall addressed members of the Birmingham real es- tate board at their regular weekly luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel yes terday on Keeping Fit"
 pr. Woodall told his hearers that principles laid down by health au- thorities on right living were just as applicable today as ever and that to keep fit, one must keep the laws of nature foremost in their minds.
 Much interest recently has been manifested in the weekly meetings of the realtors, despite the exceedingly warm weather, which has prevailed, and just enough time is devoted to the meetings to create interest be- tween members by this clearing house for exchanging ideas among members of the profession. Several business matters were discussed by the board yesterday following the talk of Dr. Woodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
 LOCKE RENDERS DEGREE IN CR0SSETT CASE


 In decree rendered yesterday Judge Hugh A. Locke held that the Norwood Transportation company was an adjunct of the Birmingham Realty company. in connection with the suit of George Crossett agains. the Norwood Transportation company seeking to collect judgment of s10.- 0o0' damages for injuries sustained in a wreck. The matter has not yet been finally settled. as Judge Locke granted 15 days to the complainant to amend the bill and 30 days to the to answer
 George Crossett. a member of the Birmingham fire department, was in- jured in q wreck with bus of the Norwood Transportation company. He received a $10000 judgment in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
DEFINITE AUDITORIUM
 DATA PROMISED SOON

Within two weeks citizens of Bir- mlngham will probably know some thing definite about the city's pro- gram for construction of the muni- clpai auditorium. Announcement was made yesterday by the city commits sion to support the belief which fol- lows the extension period of two weeks granted architects for submis- sion to the commission of the audi torium plans for their consideration.
 Following the announcement of President D. E. McLendon that com petitive plans would be received, a 3e-day period was granted architects for submission of their plans calling for seating capacity of between 7,500 and 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SUITS ARE FILED
Woman Seeks s1O0,0O0 Damages for
 Death of Husband

Mrs. Fred Winters. as administra- trix of the estate of William E. Win ,ters, deceased, has filed suit in the circuit court against the San Fran cisco Railroad company. asking for s100, 900 damages The plaintiff claims that the death of William Winters was the result of injuries received on June 30, while at work on train of the defendant Company near Dora.
 James c. Bradley filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against George Caufield asking S10.000 dam ages, claiming that on July 10. the defendant had wrongfully caused his imprisonment on a charge of grand larceny, from which he suffered much humiliation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
STUDEMYER GIVEN RESPITE BY K|LBY
Death Sentence Stayed in Dr. der That Governor May
 Study Case

Montgomery, August 17.-(Special) Charlie Studemyer. negro, sentenced to be hanged in Jefferson county. and Ephraim High, negro. sentenced to be hanged in Bibb county, Fri day, were granted respites by Cover nor Kilby Thursday afternoon Studemyer's sentence was held up for three weeks while the sentence i'm posed on High will not be executed until two weeks have expired.
 Governor Kilby desired further time to make an investigation of the cases He knew nothing of the High case until an appeal for-.the communication of the sentence was re- ceived Thursday morning. High was convicted of highway robbery, 1t be- ing charged that he and another negro held up J. M. Arnold, white, and relieved him of his money. The petition for communication stated that the other negro had been acquitted and the general opinion was that the negro shifted the blame on High, who is supposed to be weak minded.
 Studemyer was convicted of the murder of James W. Mcdowell, white, employe of Birmingham bottline plant He has already been granted two respites in order that the board of pardons might make recoin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

sentation of "The Passion Play" in Oberammergau, and ttraversed one of Fauls missionary journeys through Palestine. MT. and Mrs Kent are former residents of this city but now reside at Lady Lake, Fla.
 Mrs. Oscar R. Berney and little son, Robert. are expected to return today after visiting relatives in Albertsville for several weeks.
 Mrs. ". J. Hipp of Florence, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Duncan, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. P. H. McDaniel and little daughter, La Rue, of Gadsden were the guests of Mrs. Claude vowell
 MT. and Mrs H. A. O'ConneIl left Wednesday to visit relatives In |, Buena Vista Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BROTHERHOOD GLASSES
 MEET SUNDAY MORNING

The four brotherhood classes of the West End church federation will meet together at the tabernacle dur ing the Sunday school hour next Sunday morning at s:3o. The union revival services to be held at the tabernacle are to begin on Sunday morning and 1t has become the GUS tom for these classes to meet to- gether each year on the day, on which the revival services begin.
 An attractive program has been arranged andsDr. J. w Hickman. for mer pastor of Vine Street Presbyte- rian church, who is visiting in Bir mingham at present, will be the main speaker. Effort Is being made to have the singer who Is to lead the singing during the revival services present to lead the singing for the brotherhood meeting Sunday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene-
 trat;ng, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm. Rashes and similar skin i. ,ubles. zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c or S1oo for extra large bottle. and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching tor ture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 Zemo ic wonderful. penetrating disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate akin. Get 1t today and save all. further distresl.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
MURPHY ENTRIES
 WIN TWO EVENTS
 AT CIRCUIT MEET
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, August l7.-Entries of the Murphy stables of Poughkeep- sic, N. r., won two of the four events today in the Grand Circuit races at the Belmont Driving park, Margaret Dillon taking the free-for-alI pace and Bill sharon the "Bullshead'' stake with a purse of s2.5O0 for 2:13 trot- ters.
 Tom Murphy drove both horses and won each event in straight heats.
 Thompson Dillon. by Dillon AL worthy. won the William Penn sake for 2-year-old trotters. The black colt was driven by Joseph Herrill of the Nawbeek farm.
 The "C. c. C." stake went to Peter Pluto. with Lon Mcdonald in the sulkey. Silvie Brooke was second finishing first in the second heat and second in the first and third. Sum- maries:
 The e. c. c. stake for 2:os trotters purse Si,oo0 and the coolbaugh cup:
 Great tAIcDonaId) .......... I I silyie Brooke b m. tHodson) ? saayity sasa; ei b. sf ,Goa9 {Saman' .... z 2
 Time, s;osA,, a:o7A, a'ozK. trottsrs and the NJ .a Nj. Sullivan asD0 cup: apf z' Bill sharen; oh g.. by Captain Peter o'is sSs srsws9 is@Sssasl ,. < lRayl Tsurida, b. m. (Fleming) ...... 3 8 The Great Rose, b. m. (McDon- aiul .....- ........... D Alta Evans, T. m. tThomas) . 8 5
 zorbo Dillon and Admiral Harris also started. Time. 2:05A, 2:04A. 2:06h.
 The Whitman stake. purse s1,500 and the o. H. Whitman cup, free-for- all race: Margaret Dillon. D. m, by Dill
 lon Axworthy (Murphy) ...... l Grace Direct D. m. (Earng) .... ? Jimmie McKerron, b. 6. (Ray) :. 9 Sunflash, blk. s. (Cox) .......... 8
 Time. 2:o1%. 2:o1, 2:04h.
 The William Penn stake for 2-year- old trotters. purse $2.000 and silver cup: Thompson Dillon, blk C., by Dill
 lon Axworthy (SherrilD ........ i Brandywine, b. f. tEdman) ...... 8 2 Elthinda, b. f. (Cox) ........... 2 4 The Senator. oh. c. (McDonald) =. 8 Rebha Buck. ch. f. (Thomas) ...... 5
 Time. 2:13h, 2:1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
FEEL Loss oF TRAINs

Gadsden, August l7.-tSpeclal. )-- This city feels cut off from the world to certain extent by the cancella
 tio nof two local trains on the South ern from Birmingham to Chattanooga. These two trains were used by the Gadsden people going to Birmingham and the intermediate towns and will greatly handicap the travelling pub lie. especially the large number Of drummers who travel out of Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEGRO TAKEN FROM WORK

Peter Ccle, a negro workman at the shops of the Alabama Great Southern railroad. who was thought to have been kidnapped yesterday morning, was found at his home on Avenue F and Thirty first street by Officers Burge, Howard and White. It IS alleged that number of men removed the negro from his work and that his fellow workmen became very much alarmed and reported the matter to the sheriff's office. An in- vestigation showed that he had been taken to- his. home by the men, but had not been mistreated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
HEARS SIXTY PETITIONS

A preliminary naturalization hear ing was held yesterday in the federal court room before Judge w. l. Grubb of the United States district court. when the 60 petitions of aliens seek ing citizenship were heard by John o. Hendry, naturalization examiner of Washington. D. c. A final hear ing will be held>before Judge, Grubb today in the court room, at which time the 115 applications will be pas sed upon and certificates awarded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Incorporation papers were filed yesterday in the probate court for the establishment of the Southern Mar Ret Company Inc, with a capital stock of s3,000, of which $2.000 is paid in. The business and office will be located in the city of Birmingham and the officers will be: J. c. Morri- son, president and treasurer; Bessie Y. Morrison, secretary. and E. L. Nor rison, vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
WILL VISIT COLORADO

George R. Trafford, secretary of the department of>public safety, will leave Sunday for points in Colorado, where he will go to visit the Bessie mines in southwest Colorado, where he has holdings and which are now being developed. MT. Trafford re- calls his last visit to the western state when the floods devastated Pueblo last summer but advices re- sceived from there report rainfall and
 climatic conditions normal, he states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SUIT AGAIN RAIJROAD

A suit for $50,000 damages has been filed in the circuit court by J. A. Meyer, as administrator of the estate of Lawrence J. Meyer, deceased against the Alabama Great Southern railroad. claiming that on July 1s, 1922, Lawrence J. Meyer was truck and killed by train of the defen l. ant company at Woodstock, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SACRED SONG SERVICE

There will be sacred song ser vice at the West End Cumberland Presbyterian church, near the end of the West End car line. Sunday aft ernoon beginning at 1:45. The Glass Choir and Congregation" will be used and all having books are requested to bring them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
THE WEATHER

For Alabama. Mississippi and Flor ida: Partly cloudy Friday and Sat-. urday; scattered thundershowers.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy and warm Friday; thundershowers by Friday night or Saturday; not quite so warm Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
M'CRARY SAYS HE WILL ORDER LABOR DAY BOUT STOPPED
American Legion Officials to Call Off Bout if Governor
 Insists

Indianapolis, August Ex-Governor McCray made official announcement today that the fight between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan sched- uled to take place at Michigan City on Labor Day will not be held
 The fight will not take place" the governor said.
 Whether the bout will be called off by the promoters or direct action by the governor will be required. has not been determined. If local off cials have not acted by tomorrow afternoon, however, the governor will send letter to Sheriff William E. Anstiss of LaPorte county, directing him to- stop the bout.
 When told that Sheriff Anstss and Early Rowley. LaPorte county pros ecuting attorney, have announced they will take no action in regard to stopping the bout, the governor said:
 They have not heard from me yet
 Indianapolis, August 17.-American Legion officials, under whose aus pices the proposed 1o-round bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan is scheduled to be held at Michigan City on Labor Day will call off the contest, If Governor Me Cray continues to maintain the opinion that the affair is illegal. according to a statement issued to- day by Oswald Ryan. national com mitteeman of the legion from Indi- ana. The legion's organization stands for law and order MT. Ryan said and If the government decides to pro- hibit the contest. the legion will comply with his wishes.
 However, Mfr. Ryan said the affair was to be boxing exhibition and not prize fight, and added that there was considerable difference be- tween the two classes of fisticuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
PersonnIs

Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Kent are visit ing their daughters, Mrs. H. A. Harris and. Mrs. Ed kain on Ensley High lands. MT. and Mrs. Kent have just returned from an European trip and alsA an Orient trip during the past six months and witnessed the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
,NIC IS GOOD

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when makes you eat like hunf y boy and brinss back tn color o your cheeks. You can soon fecl the Strengtheni g, Ingigorating Effect of GROVES TASTEIESs CHILL TONIC. 60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
J. H. ADAMS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF 0'NEIL LIME WORKS COMPANY

At meeting of the O'Neil Lime Works company dnc.), held yester- day at the local offices, the resigna- ton of pr. W. c. Gewin as preside-t was accepted and John H. Adams was unanimously elected in his stead.
 The o'Neil Lime Works company have extensive holdings in Shelby county for the manufacture of lime and lime products. and it Is planned to consolidate with other lime plants in Alabama. Tennessee and Georgia, with headquarters in Birmingham.
 The officers of the company are: John H. Adams, president; W. W. Wood, vice president; Dr. N. A. Bar rett, secretary and treasurer; w. J. Yielding, Judge w. w. Brandon, Frank Dominick and Dr. w. c. Gewin, directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Baby was teething. bowels very bad. l gave Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM and it is now all right" Recommended by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

mendation. The board this week voted unanimously against commr- tation However, Governor IIilby granted the third respite so he might read the complete record of Stude- myers case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

A fine of s100 and 1S0 days jail sentence was given Walter Coachman. a negro, in the Ensley police court by Judge H. A. Burns on charge of larceny. The negro has been pre- viously convicted for stealing several bicycles and his, total fines includ- ing yesterdays sentence. will keep him in jail until June, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

A cake sale will be conducted I'y the members of the Helpers Circle of the woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church this after noon at the Piggly Wigsly store on Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Mrs. smith Hostess
Announcements A

Announcements There will be a meeting of the Southern Scots auxiliary in their hail, 2007iz Avenue E, this evening at o'clock. All members are invited to be present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-04
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
IN OIL. FIELDS

Bristow. July 1.-Two men are re
ported killed and damage, the exten.
o, which is unknown, has rssulte
from the storm OF Saturday nigh.
and Sunday morning when lightning
struck a battery of 80 or 40 oil
tanks. property OF the Roland OIL
company. located southwest cf here,
IL was reported today.
Offsetting he tank property whern
the fire is reported to be raging a.
several producing sseri What;
any. TANKS are on fire is unknown,
tut apprehension is felt here for tha
safety OF the producing wells.
No details of the fire are obtain
able and the identity Of the men re-
ported killed is not known Road.
are impassib.e and telephone com,
munication is practically impossible
dae to dea.ruction caused By the
Storm.