davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

A complaint charging willis Hart.
soldier at Fort Lawton, with grand
larceny was filed in superior court
Wednesday. Hart is alleged to have
stolen car belonging to ]. B. Wise
man. 2ss2 Fifth ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
BANK CLEARINGS

With cargo Of raw silk valued at
$500 900. the Osaka shoscn Kaisha
liner Arizona MaIu Is in port here
Wednesday from the Orient. The
ship carried affair general cargo. in
eluding 1000 boxes OF Japanese or.
anges and 1900 bags Of mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Deputy Prosecutor
Parmalee Resigns

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney VIII
liam Parmalce has resigned. effective
January I. II was announced Wed.
nesday by Prosecutor Ma.colm Doug.
las Parmalre. who held office under
Douglas predecessor. was asked to
remain over to complete certain I'M
finished matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Smith Cove Terminsi--Ftsr A--Gtr Pine
rrss state. Pier B--Btr silver state
Bsii street fsrmtnsi-u. q G. q. Aigon-
auln. u. O. I. N. r. Heather. 4. a. A.
Greene. u. A 3 Ballard. Z. q q sAs-
brick
orsnd Trunk Pacific Tsrmisa,-su Az
nirst watson
PIER s--a,r MskiItss. ctr Meme city.
pier t-asr Phyfiis
pier s---str Jsfferssa. ar Alameda
Pier H--ssr ou-en.
q. y. shipping board Neorfrgs Str DE-
light str Deircsa. str Anna y Morse.
ctr Western knixht. ctr West Hart
lard. str ieenisu. str West isos. ear
1.uhrics,
connsrfseut street Tsvmhai--Bsr Robin
Adslf. str Mitsoki Mara
Alaska Steamship Nsorsn9s--Bfr vsides.
Lander street TsrmisAi--u. q c. . Bur
ssyov
Has, waterway Dock . wArehsuss cs---
str Wsst CAbskiA
Todd Dry Do~h-~shsp chifiicctb~ bktns
Forrest pream. Forest Frtds. Fcesss
Friend. SIR Willamette. ctr WheAtiaad
Nsnssna- str Pomona
Puget Sound bridge = DrsAgsns Deok-
Str rattsrsnn-
Ares ysrd.-str Rssss~sit
Heffssnsn poeh--Bsr HsdeD6e. ~ Ia
touehs. str Admiral nodmar.
Wtnsiow Marine Eaifvsy---Ssy Asrnsng
star. str ovfffcs. ctr Csiffdu. bssues
Henry Willard. ceeaitisrs ctr. !, G.
Potter. tsrifssou. s<hrs Mary v. Poster.
Meteor. J, W. c1sss. hktn Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Carrying . heavy cargo Of freight.
mail and over coo pasBengers. tho
steamship silver State win sail On
her third voyage TO the Orient Satur-
day morning. at II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Reported BY Wireless
R>ausvsH ~ b. n Naval naloD

Nov. fs--sr Victoria. cordova for ~
sttIe4 sss miles from Seattle At .. m {.
ctr fer~st King. Hedopdo for Seattle. 1tS
aiiss from seattle 81 . .. m ctr Liebrs.
Seattle for Han Pedro. fts mile auth 81
Tafoo~h st . D. m. ctr EtdridEs. s<attis
for Yokohama. sss miiss from Seattle 81
p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

yi.fs0 BUYS A GROOM sEsMI-MoD-
ern furnished bung allow: lot COZ
10: garage: fruit trees: chicken
house and yard. Terms to suit
responsible party.
G. A. DAWSON
s3o2 Greenwood Ave. sunset &71s.
Residence. Sunset 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


NOV. 10
first High Tide
it2s n m, 81 ~.
first low Tide
etsf n. m. "a ~.
second High Tide
flea .. m. if.s ~.
see~sA law ftde
s.oT .. m. Ia H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
MUST M SOLD

REAL mo BARGAiN
b-Acre tract, near Botheii: on
Eoed road: just or paved
hiEhway. II IL covered with
Zine. large. smooth timber.
which 10 worth double tho
price that you can buy the
and and timber for. There
u new Broom cottage, ga
rage. and good well. Must
be soid this week. and the
price viii do II. only ti.3so.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
sis-f< White Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Stud AND RERRY LAND
All cleared. at Siio an acre. Lies
level: fenced on two sides; large
barn. nearly new, cost about 81. 500 I.
close TO Pacific highway. fine
farms all around: close to school.
stores. station. and only : miles
to town, Price $500. easy terms:
So Including the barn)
CARTER. MCDONALD a MILLER
Elliott bSTo. eos Columbia ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

NOV. ~
First Law Tide
SET a m. az n.
fir~t High Tide
1915 y. m ia g.
~~oDad low Tide
f4is " m.. 80 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
REAL ESTATE

~ .~s@@s< 49, 80 -
NEST FOR A BRIDE
The cuteat little l-room bungalow
you ever saw: brand new and mod
ern: combination living and dining
room; hardwood floors: fireplace.
indirect lighting: 2 bedrooms, bath
between: cabinet kitchen. with
nook; cement basement Price
ly. Call owner, North 421z tonight
" EDWIN EcKERN
1915 Third Ave. Elliott 57s5.
Mr.. wORKINGMAN--HERE rs A
chance for your dream TO come
true. A tract 100xi2s. short dis
lance from the Junction., at West
one-half cssh. az the owner OF the
property owns two blocks. and
values the lots Mt more than dou-
BILE price quoted. Tract divided
into J5xfzs-foot lots. and you may
euy one; tw0 or morn lot us,,c ro Or
A. CONAN a co. 20s Marion 81.
QUEEN ANNE BUNGALOW
81. so0--Dsndy 5-room. bungalow. in
paved district. all nice, large
rooms, and IN good condition.
This " a nice home. The owner IL
anxious 20 soil. and has reduced
balance monthly. Phone Garfield
GEO. A. SPENCER T. co.
,. p. whipplc. 4th " and Boston.
a-room house. on lot 5oxf27 feet, on
corner; ? blocks 70, car line;
II wanted. price only 400; SIS
down. $40 month. Less than Inc
real value Of the lot. Phone Ell
sf~tk F~ts~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

large rolls toilet paper. sSc: Lsn flak.a,
lee: ISM. boz spin prunes. ei-sS. 0ta1o
ies. > pkgs ouaker esfs. sse: rol1D
vas paper, lee. : "a Zobses Dese -
fee. u-se. ssxar aail hass csysae1
esssass chess. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Bows r~haired. Finlay. 1915 3rd av.
- FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
] CARD OF THANKS

w. G. JONES AND DAUGHTER.
the friends for their kindness
during TIE illness and death Of
their beloved wife and mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
BIG BARGAIN

ssss
acres: only : miles south of the
city. good alder land. fine spring
aud running water tho year round.
near interurbAn station. gentle
eastern slope. Price tS7s. terms
$40 cash. balance $40 per month.
Inquire at 3oi Mutual lslfe Bldg.
Pioneer square. viii deal with
purchaser only. No commission to
agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
CAMERON ID TALK
 ID CATTLE OWNERS
Will Hold Conferences on Tick Eradication at the
 Courthouse

w w. Cameron of the United States bureau of animal industry will spend Wednesday afternoon of each week at the courthouse for the pur- pose of holding conference with any cattle owners who may wish to see him regarding tick eradication work in the county. The board of reve- nue at its meetingy esterday arranged for MT. Cameron to use the meeting room of the board on these days.
 An appropriation of approximately s100,000 has been made by the board of revenue for tick eradication work in Jefferson county this year and 1t has practically been impossible to get the cooperation of some of the cattle owners in the county, it IS stated. Especially is this true of the section bordering on Shelby county officials of which have declined to make the appropriation for this work as required by law. and it has been necessary to appoint men to guard the bordering territory to keep the tick infected cattle from coming over in this country, it is stated.
 T wish to state that l think the conference that l have been able to hold with cattle owners in the Bes- semer territory is largely responsl- ble for the hearty cooperation l am receiving from cattle owners in the Bessemer cutoff" said MT. Cam eron. "I could not ask for condi- tions to be any better in that ter ritory than they are, and l expect 10 make good the promise l made you when | assumed supervision of this part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
TOBACCO OFFICIALS
 COMING TUESDAY
Liggett and Myers Represent atives to Meet Birming-
 ham JObberS

E. G. w eymouth, manager of the cigarette department of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco company, who is making a tour of southern cities, will spend next Tuesday in Birmingham. He is accompanied on the trip by H.. G. Davidson, southern department manager, and r. W. Greene. assistant to MT. Davidson.
 The purpose ,of the trip" said w. l., Grady. local division salesman yesterday. lis to meet the Birming- ham jobbers and to investigate cigar cite conditions. The visitors. and, in fact, nearly all of the officials of our company, are southern men,
 The so-called hard times and poor business conditions have no existence so far as the cigarette business is concerned. On the 18th of this month I booked an order for two solid car loads of Chesterfield cigarettes, to be shipped from the Durham factory on the 22d and to arrive in Birmingham on the 27th These goods will be immediately distributed to the retail trade by the Birmingham jobbers l believe this is the largest single shipment of cigarettes ever made to d southern city.
 "1n anticipation of the visit of the Lggett & Myers officials, attractive hand painted window displays are be- ing shown in the downtown shops and drur stores"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
AUBURN ALUMNI
 ELECTS OFF F|CERS
C. F. DeBardeIeben President Local Chapter-TaIks on
 Football Prospects

C. F. Debardeleben was elected pres ident of the Birmingham alumni chapter of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at an enthusiastic meeting last night at the Birmingham Ath- letic club. Other officers elected were w. w. Wood, first vice presi dent: Wm. Lacey, second vice presi- dent; John Davis. third vice presi- dent; Thomas Bragg, fourth vice president; William |. White, secre- Iary and Dr. Charles A. Brown. treasurer.
 The following executive commit tee was elected: Arthur Crowder, c. w. Streit. Jr.. Dr. Groa Harrison. Ed ward Gatchell. s. R. Batson, William Warren, w. K. Terry, Lonnie Munger and w. W. Garrett.
 Enthusiastic talks on the football prospects for the coming season were made by Bill" Streit and Dan Mar tin. W. G. Terry, member of the board of trustees of the institution said that the attendance at Auburn this year is the largest in the his tory of the institution, and said that work has already been started on slO0,OO0 agricultural building and d so0,O00 veterinary building.
 All Auburn men were asked to sit together at the Auburn Howard game which will be played here. A banquet of all the local alumni win be held on November 10, just prfor to the Center game on November II, and at this time pr. Spight Dowell, president of the college and Mike" Donahue, coach, will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Government Wants All
 Land In Reservation

Moulton, September 2a.-(Speciai) The acting forest supervisor, located at Mouiton. for the Alabama national forest. is sending out letters to those living within the boundaries of the asking that cooperation be given the government in securing all or part of the hundreds of acres still owned by private individuals within this domain, since practically all of the land thus desired Is wholly or in part unsuited for agricultural purposes. A preliminary survey along Brushy creek and Sipsey river. through Winston county, developed the fact that the greater part or the territory trayersed by these streams is fitted best for forest pres- orvation, and if the lands can be purchased at recent market values the area of the reservation will be greatly increased above the 19s.0o0 acres already comprised within it's boundaries. Among the questions asked the present owners of the land desired are how much is owned number of acres cleared and under cultivation. distance to nearest school and nearest church. and as to telephone connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
DIR. EDM0NDS TALKS
 ON EUROPEAN TRIP
 AT CIVITAN LUNCH

Intimate insights into German life were afforded Civilians yesterday aft ernoon at their luncheon at the South ern club, when pr. Henry NJ. Ed monds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, told of obser- vations during his recent trip to Eu- rope Incidentally. Dr. Edmonds ex plained the famous towel episode, made capital of by Dr. c. B. Glenn.
 Germany likes America, having faith in our youth, he said. America must live up to the expectations of the whole world.
 He told of his visit to Coblenz. to Berlin. to Frankfort-am- Main, Mainz and Cologne, with impressions of German life. Dr. Edmonds' talk was very interesting and closely followed by every Civitan.
 Next weeks session will be closed. members being asked to bring in suggestions for club work. Election of officers for the next year comes two weeks from yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
COOPER IS ELECTED
 CALHOUN MODERATOR

Anniston. September 23.-(Spe- cial.)-D. C. Cooper, Sr,, of Oxford. was Thursday elected as moderator of the Calhoun County Baptist asso- ciation at the Post Oak Springs church for the twenty-third consec1 utive term. Mfr. Cooper having beed chosen as moderator by the county Baptists in 1899.
 Thad NJ. Gwin of Oxford, was re- elected as treasurer of the associa- tion and Dudley Weaver of Post oak. vas cnosen to fill the place of clerk. The Pleasant Ridge church was cho sen as the place for the next meeting of the association. Forty out of 52 churches in the county were represented at the Post Oak meeting, encouraging reports being submitted by all of the delegation.
 Among the prominent ministers of the state in attendance at the county meeting were pr. l.. I4 Gwaltney, edi- tor of the Alabama Baptist, Dr. J. |. Bristow, superintendent of the new Baptist hospital in Selma, Dr. ", R. owen. home board evangelist, and Rev. S. H. Bennett, the state enlist ment secretary.
 An impressive memorial ceremony for the late c. D Woodruff and the other county Baptists who have died during the year was held on the las, day of the associational meeting. and proved to be. one of the Interesting features of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

With the opening of the Alabama State Fair scarcely more than week off. officials and every person con nected with the Alabama State Far association are now industCiqusly en- gagged in getting the stage set for the big exposition which will take place during the week of october 3-S.
 During the past several weeks the attention of the various department heads has been directed to. getting the entries for the various exhibits lined up. Final entries will come in today, as Saturday is the last one allowed participants. After that the entire attention of the association will be concentrated on getting things started. according to J. L.. Dent, secretary.
 One of the greatest tasks to con tend with is that of getting tn" grounds and buildings in proper shape This work has already been started, and the structures housing the exhibits, the grandstand and other buildings and the fences are now practically repaired and ready for the show. New paint is being administered to both interiors and exteriors and many needed improve ments are now being accomplished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
MRS. UNDERWOOD WILL BE GUEST AT
 AXIS CLUB MEETING

Talks on the Northside Community house and the Alabama Vocational school for girls will be made at the meeting of the Axis club Monday afternoon at 12;30 o'clock in the bail room of the Southern club.
 Miss Kate Booker will tell of ths work at the former and Mrs. D. F. Wilson will talk on the latter. In ad- dition Mrs. Gordon Jones. second vice president of the organization will tell of her recent trip to Chi cago. While there she had an inter- view with Paul Harris of Rotary fame and has some interesting things to tell members of the Axis club it is stated.
 Mrs. Virginia Underwood. mother of Senator Oscar w, Underwood and Fred Underwood, will be the guests of honor at the meeting Monday.
 Members of the club will not be notified of the meeting over the telephone and Mrs. Angus Taylor, president requests all who will not attend the meeting to notify Mrs. J. R. Flenner.
 It is expected that the new club pins will be here for the next meet ing and full attendance is urged. Only wives, daughters and unmarried sisters of Rotarians are eligible for membership m the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
COMER INITIATED
 IN COLLEGE FRAT
Dr. McLester Elected Presi- dent of Chapter Phi Beta
 Kappa Fraternity

Dr. James $. McLester was elected president of the Birmingham alumni chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the na- tional honorary college fraternity, and Vim. II. Woolverton, secretary, following luncheon yesterday at the home of eX-Governor B. B. Conner. at which he was initiated into the fraternity.
 Dr. George Land, president of the University of Alabama chapter pre- sided al the luncheon. and told of the history of the fraternity, which is the oldest of the college Greek letter or ganizations. having been founded al William and Mary college in 1776.
 Governor Conner was, elected to membership by the University of Ala bama chapter last spring, but due to the fact that he was unable to be present at the Phi Beta Kappa exer- cises at the University, his initia-. tion was postponed until yesterday.
 The University of Alabama chap ter is the only one in Alabama, and was established there in 1892 Dur ing the Civil war its charter lapsed and it was re-established in 1914 At the commencement exercises each year a small percentage of the grad uating class Is elected to membership and several prominent alumni of the institution.
 Present at. the luncheon yesterday were Governor Conner, Dr. Lang. Dr. McLester. Mir. Woolverton, sydney J. Bowie. Hugh Morrow, Hill Ferguson pr. P. P. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama, Dr. Earle Drennen, Floyd Tillery, George Cor nish, w. Fl. Brantley, and J. Fisher Rothermel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
SMITH TO SUCCEED WILLIAMS IN SERVICE
 OF AMERICAN EXPRESS

official announcement has been made of the retirement from service with the American Express company of F.. NJ. Williams. vice president of the southern department He will be succeeded by William G. Smth. here tofore general manager of the Ohio department with headquarters at Cleveland. MT, Williams will enter private business in New York city
 Mir. Williams has been prominent ly connected with the express serv- ice many years, having served both with the Adams and Southern ex- press companies. When M. J. O'Brien became president of the Southern Express company he was made assistant and when the Ameri- can Express company was formed in 1918, was placed in charge of opera tions in the south.
 MT. Smith has been in the express 42 years. beginning as clerk for the American Express in 1879 in Waupun, Wis.
 The changes will occur October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
MANY WHOLESALERS
 JOIN ASSOCIATION

New members are signing up with the Wholesale Merchants and Manu- facturers association daily, the total oi new members acquired in the past two weeks being over 25.
 The most recent new members. those joining this week are: Brom- berg and Son, Garrett and Trimble. Magic City Manufacturing company, Empire Jewelry and Novelty com pany. Ballard and Ballard, Gwin- will Hams Cigar company. These firms are also members of the Chamber of Commerce. none others except cham Der members being received by the wholesalers and manufacturers asso- citation.
 The main object of the association is the advancement of the trade and trade territory of Birmingham and it is held that this can be more effectively done according to the number of wholesalers and manufac- turers in the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
NOTED EDUCATORS. ADDRESS INSTITUTE. AT COUNTY SCHOOL.
Session Featured By Speeches By pr. ]. w. AberCrombie
 and pr. CIaxton, Pro-
 vost of University

The second and closing day of the Jefferson County Teachers insti- ute was featured by speeches of Dr. J. w. Abercrombie, state super intendent of education, and Dr. P. P. Claxton, provost of the Univer- sity of Alabama.
 Dr. Abercrombie spoke of the equal right of everyone to be equally trained and that the system of edu- cation was lacking in information concerning the government and laws. In referring to the old system of ed ucatlon and of mixing it with politics, he said in many cases illiterate men were permitted to hold offices of re- sponsibility in the past and the com mon interest of the country should be to establish such an efficient method of training men and women that none but efficient and well trained men could secure responsible offices, thus preserving the ideas of equal rights and equal duties for ourselves and the world. Dense ignorance and growth do not combine, and where ignorance prevails. qualification does not.
 Greatest Problem
 He then took up the importance of education. It Is the greatest and most important problem that con fronts us today, he declared, and through it only can we ever hope to dispense with illiteracy in this coun- try. The calling of the teacher is the lfpf from t.,, of ,1l I none, and the training of the teacher should be the best.
 The old days of disqualified teach CTS, and politics. when the shaking of a hand or a favor secured a cer- tificate for teachers, he said, have long since passed, and only qualified techers are in demand. He gave a brief story of the development of the modern school buildings and sur roundings and the amount spent per capita for education in Alabama in 1898 as compared with 1921. In con- cluslon he paid tribute to Dr. J. H. Phillips in regard to his standard of teachers.
 Provost Speaks
 pr. F. r. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama. gave several comparisons of the existing regard throughout the state for the jails and schools and declared that in many places more interest was taken in jails than in public schools. The ne- cessity of economzing, and saving the money spent for education of the children. together with the need of expert supervision, should be deeply regarded, he stated.
 Education is coming to be thought of as the biggest job of the nation. and the new spirit of democratic ed ucatlon cannot be possible without ideals and plans, he declared. Ideal ism is the important factor of the up- building of a better school system. This will be left to idealists he de- clared, who form the ideal and then work 1t out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
 HOW 18TH AMENDMENT IS ENFORCED ABROAD

Members of the Community club will be told just how the eighteenth amendment Is enforced abroad at their meeting today at 12:30 o'clock in the ball room of the Southern club. The speakers will be three captains in the late World war as follows: Matt Murphy. Cot Henley and Jack Bowron. According to Ed gar Bowron, chairman of the pro- gramme committee the meeting today will be short and snappy and all members are urged to be present. In addition the discussion on the own ership of the club lodge will be con tinued President W. " M Robertson, Jr., will preside over the meeting