davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOsH BLAND. Nov. zss--s \. NJ
---I3aromctsr rising, cloudy. wind south
west. 90 miles an hour. PasHed IN. two
mast steamer. black hull, yellow stack.
black top. ~ p. ~. Passed out, str
Yosemite. AZ $40 a. m. g. y. A.--Eain-
ing, Wind southwest, 81 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. st.--ForciEn fx-
change orsnea Irregular today. sterling.
ti.ssS. francs. so.esss. lire. te.oses;
marks. 50 ao1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
srr.ssAI. NsFriCEs

PUBLIC NOTICE
Some person or persons have been
circulating reports that ! do not
paS my legitimate bills I have
been IN business in Seattle for the
past eight.yearH. and have always
paid my bills. I chniiens. anyone
TO prove that J hr~e ever refused
TO pay an honest debt
HEshlE . SCHMIDT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
CANNERy TENDER FLOATED

The gasoline cannery tender Billy
r.. blown ashore near Four-Mile
rock. between seattle and Everett
has been floated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
ACREAGE
, :. MUST M SOLD ~,

NM Rtts sHtttNtN
,-acrc tOcfs near Bothelis on
focd road: Just eff psvsd
highway. II II covered With
fine. iarg~ smooth timber.
which II worth double the
price that you can bug the
land and timber for Thefs
IL . new e-rcofn cottage. "a.
raGe and good we'll. Must
price viii % " Only ii.sso.
siz-i< white Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

rs PERSONAL
a REAL GOOD SHAMPOO WITH
pure Bocos belIi CASTLE SOAP, 3sc.
Face Massage. with choice OF four
kinds 81 electricity. soc.
Nanicuring. 35c. Marcel waving. 35c
rs complete booths. Modern equip
THE BUTLER SCHOOL OF
HAIRDRESSfNG
4th Floor Taft Bid. 1907 Second Az.
Phone for appointment. Elliott $3.50.
TUBERcULOSIS CLINIC
Every Monday and Thursday.
10 A. NJ. to IL M.
Phone East 0b72.
D'ARSONvAL INSTITUTE
sos u. Pine St.
corner Yesier.
RADIANT LIGHT CABiNATE FOR
the elimination OF poisonous tox-
ms Electro therapy. chronic and
acute diseases. Phone East 0572.
D'ARSONNAJ INSTITUTE
a05 Il. pine ST. Cor. broadway,
WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE
for any debts cQntractcd by my
wife. Ida Obzinas Gale. after this
date. Harry Gale. Ravensdale. Wn
STEAM AND SHOWER BATHS.
private. soc; two together. zoe.
open Wednesday. Friday and SAT-
urday, 2 TO 10 ?. m. i0s 18th ave,
DR. Cervi. Specialist chronic dlsor-
ders. Battle Creek methods. 705
LIST ave. Main 1924
SuRsTS--Mrs. A. willeiksen. sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
EAST or KENT

EAST or KENT
Near Swan lake: 10 acres. partly
cleared; good small house large
new barn. deep. rich soil: located
on fine reed; especially adapted 20
pSiis r. s sns sy sna sasIs. rlo~s land and
All farm implements included 9th
Tor winter. rriced 81 $500. on
terms TO suit yourc
1919 THIRD AVE. MAIN ssap.
A1rhSd dxEbE ESu FAHmis RA'hf ."
Have just subdIvided one Of the best
farms near Kent. surrounded by
elegant dairy and poultry ranches
Or good rcads; close 70 school ana
cleared. and q very high grade OF
soiI. some bottom land. This W
divided into fe-Acrs tracts. priced
81 $40 per acre and up. Come
early ir M f1s ~ RE snoiSsA co. tract
III New York blk.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME
pnicE ii.s7s; ON NORWAY
Well built. nicely arranged bunga-
low. with basement all Of land
shoroiy cleared: splendid soil.
Fruit; fenced: excellent location.
on jitney line: convenient driving
distance for anyone working In
town. Terms 5000 cash. balance
SIS monthly. Inquire Mr.. Harlow.
burke 4 Farrar's office, Kirkland.
BIG BARGAIN
~ acres; only . miies south Of the
city: good alder land; fine spring
and running water the year round :
near intsrurban stst,gn gentle gentle
esn ...h hsf.rca ffo ner MONTH
inquire at sol Mutual Life. Bldg;
Pioneer square. VIII deal with
purchaser only. No commission TO
agents. -
ON PUGET SOUND MAIN LAND
Almost 10 acres. with over $50
productive soil; some easy clear
Ing. sunny southeast slope to
beach: fine little creek for irriga-
tion. would run small dynamo for
electric iights; You VIII buy ms
17s6: one-third cash, Charles
somers Co. Alaska Bldg
1900 WILL BUY ACRES GOOD
land. Let chickens pay for H.. also
for groceries. while you make a
garden. It's hard times IN the
country. i would like 10 sell part
Of my homestead. near Seattle. SIS
10 s10 per acre. Pay when you
can. write John storseth, Pouis-
BIO, Wash.
ACRES. NORTH or CITY
Level loan soil; located Just north
ofscity: close to interurbhn. Ideal
home ate; view OF lake and noun
tsins. price only $500. 5000 cash.
p. VAN ARSDALE
1915 Third Ave. -
90 AGNES GOOD BOTTOM LAND.
part old ciearing: miles south
~ Hollywood; close to paved
b,pbway, VIII divide. $50 acre
and IN. Easy terms. u. Johnson.
n n. -. No. 2, Kirkland, Wash
az AN ACRE---20 ACRES. BURNED
over: spring and creek; miles
southeast Of Bellevue. Address ".
o.. SIS gath ave. N. Phone East
ACRES
plch soil. no gravel: north 81
city; level: some fuel WOOD.
1900: $40 cash, balance terms
G. Il. D1HBfsE. 64a New York bik;
M, gNAP--2h ACRES ON FIFTH
ave. N. r.. Price only si,5Oo; 1900
c ~ &. PETERS, 7ee Third Ave.
q ACRES 0KANOGANs VALLEY,
alfalfa and fruit ranch. below
value. very easy terms. owner.
r George. Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Portland Market Status
Tsdsy's osssssisss
Csftfe--Harkst nominal Choice steers.
J,.7s8ste. fair 60 good steers. t7t9
tt.7t. choice COWS and heifsrs. t.se8
80. Gamers, titc0.7s. bulls, tz.7s0
t3.ft; calves. ttas.
Hcxs-Msrksf nominal. Prime MIXED,
ssltuAss. heasiss. s60s. pigs. use
ONfs.
Sbe~p--Msfhet nominal East OF noun
tain lambs. %. teGs. valley lambs, so
use! yssFiinss ta.teas. ~sthsrs.
t1te9Ato. ewes. tig5.ss.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tedsy's Qassssisas
sursr-QuIst- Hs~. ts.s7s. GRADUATED.
ts.seGtse
Ceffr>--xo, RIO. spot. 81 at.e H.. No.
Z santos. fikuiase 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

FRIDAY SATURDAY
NOV. 70 NOV ~
first High Tide FIRST High Iios
f.1e A. m, 81 It. 2ff5 a M lg.y II
FIRST Low Tide firsf Low Iiae
All a M. "a n. 7.sf a. m. 81 r.
second High Tide second High Tide
.0s .. M, ig3 n. 1850 .. m. lx.z ~
Second Low Tide second Low Itoe
si07 .. m, ~ a. st52 y m. VI IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

LOST = POTENTATE's JEWELL
Mystic shrIna Afsfi Temple 1 ia /.
engraved on ~ Saturday night,
18Th. presumably at o. q w. depot
"a o. near New I{ichm hotel or
near New washington hotel Re-
q ward IL returned 10 y. y. fAzfef.
& 51s5 Arcade Bldg. Seattle. wash:
WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK a
e black travelling bag from Broad
way car BY mistake on Wednts-
dAy evening return TO 1t1t ~.
Broadway, or phone capitol z1t27
EoST-WILL PARTY WHO FOUND
suit case 1850 y. m. Tussday. At
FIFTH and Pike, please return same
10 Barteii Drug Co. No. and re-
# retve reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
FURNIsHFD HOUSES

UNFINISHED GROOM HOUSE. ONE
block from car: fine neighbor-
hood: lots % fruit VIII lease.
Kenwood 0sss-
ff-HOOM MODERN FTRNfsHED
bungalow. with garage. COS goth
n. ave- kenwood Ozss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
MOORE ADJUDGED MENTALLY UNSOUND;
 THREATENED JUDGE

l.. P. Moore who has sbeen held in the county jail on peace proceedings in- sttuted by Judge H. B. Abernethy Of the Jefferson county court of misdemean- ors, was committed to the insane hospital at Tuscaloosa yesterday by Judge Will liam F.. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court.
 When the case charging Moore with threatening the life of Judge Aber- nethy was called several weeks ago sev- eral witnesses testified that in their opin- ion the man was insane. The court ap- pointed pr. B. L. Wyman to examine the man and report back to the court. He stated Moore was mentally unbal- anced
 Moore was committed to the county jail several months ago following his trial in the court of misdemeanors on peace proceedings brought by woman clerk at one of the downtown cigar stores.
 Being unable to make the peace bond. Moore remained in the county jail Dur ing that time he is alleged to have writ ten threatening letter to Judge Aber- nethy because he had been committed to jail He is also alleged to have writ ten a letter to Sheriff Chris Hartsfieid in which he complained that the cooks at the jail were trying to poison him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
THE NEW MINISTER
 PROVES A SUCCESS
Dr.. Stuart Will Preach al Walker Memorial Church
 Next Sunday

Next Sunday, March 6, Dr. Stuart will preach to the congregation at Walker Memorial church and at the conclusion ef his sermon he will take up a collection to cover the deficit on the new build ing. The church will be completed this week and turned over to the building committed by the contractors.
 This collection service had been an- nounced for February g, but owing to the fact that Dr. Stuart was called out of town on account of illness, and also due to the fact that the pastor. Dr. E. T. Waites, was i'll, it was postponed for a couple of weeks Dr. Waites has fully recovered and will be present at the af- fair next Sunday.
 The play. "The New Minister which was presented at the church Friday night played to capacity house, and was we'll received by the large audience. The funds received from this production will 50 into tho fund for the purchasing of the new furniture for the church. Five hundred dollars was realized from this performance.
 Albert Branscomb appeared in the title role. and made quite hit with his sing ing and histrionic ability. Miss Louise vintson, who also took a prominent part had to respond to several encores Oth- CTS in the cast who are due especial praise We're: Huntington Howell Ed Norton, Frank Butler and others. Walter Slack capably handled the directing of the musical numbers. Mrs. Nannie Wa6eson was scream as comedienne.
 Many requests have been made for the cast to give productions in other sections of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
 THE AMUSEMENT JULEP'

new magazine has made it's debut into the publishing field. This time it's "The Amusement Julep" published by Hillco Amusements of Edgewood park The new publication came off the press Saturday, and Hugh Hill, father of the idea. was receiving con- gratulations upon his enterprise .n publishing the paper It is to be issued once a month.
 The first issue of The Amusement Julep carries an attractive cover page, done. in two colors and is devoted ai- most exclusively to the doings of Edge wood park. MT. Hill stated, however that later on, he hoped to take in and rublish gossip of interest in the en- tire amusement realm of Birmingham
 Eight pages, with a number of in teresting photographs are used to goon advantage. It is indeed step of pro gressiveness that is worthy of comment and commendation, as it is probably the first time an amusement enterprise has ever attempted anything of this kind in Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
NEW SCHEDULE FOR GATE CITY AND NORTH
 BIRMINGHAM CARS

The running time on the Gate City cars between Birmingham and Gate City has been reduced from 30 minutes to 40 minutes, according to T. q. Brab- ston, superintendent of transportation of the Birmingham Railway. Light & effect.
 shuttle car is operated all day be- tween Gate City and Ironda1e, connect- ing with every Gate City car from Birmingham, until o'clock at night. After that hour, the Gate City cars run all the way through to Irondale, said Mir. Brabston.
 The running time of all cars on the North Birmingham line is to be short ened. effective today. Prior to g o'clock and after o'clock at night on Sum days, the trip between Birmingham and North Birmingham and will be cut from 30 minutes to 24 minutes and the round trip from one hour to 48 minutes. Cars will be operated every 12 minutcs
 Between o'clock in the morning and o'clock at night on Sundays, the trip between Birmingham and North .Bir- mingham will be reduced from 30 to 28 minutes and the round trip from one hour to 5s minutes. Cars will be operated every seven minutes instead of eight minutes as heretofore on Sun days.
 The regular six minute service dur ing the rush hours will be continued on week days on the North Birming- ham line and the 12 minute service on week days late at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
VARIED CARGOO ON
 PROPELLER

The self-propeller Birmingham carries . varied cargo on this upstream trip, and distribution by rail extends from Atlanta on the east to Columbus. Miss, on the west and Montgomery on the south. Listed in the cargo besidts salt. sugar. rice and coffee, are wrapping paper and broom handles.
 Besides consignments for eight Mobile firms the cargo of the Birmingham this trip is as follows:
 Greil Bros, Montgomery, 37 sacks of coffee; Dispatch Printing company. Co., lumbus, Miss, roll of wrapping paper, Einter-Loeb Grocery company. Montgom- cry, 200 sacks of salt; Ensley-Pratt Ice company, Ensley, 200 sacks of salt; Ala bama Grocery company, Birmingham, s25 bags of coffee; DeBardeleben Coal company, Sipsey, 9 barrels of sugar; Mc- Cord-Stewart company Atlanta. 700 bags of coffee.
 Magic City Broom company, Birming- ham, 100 bundles of broom handles; Br- mingham Mercantile company, Birming- ham, 10 pockets of rice; DeBardeleben Coal company, Paynes Bend, 10 barrels or sugar; J. A. Taylor Grocery company, Birmingham 600 packets of rice; Johnson, Fisher 6 Co.,, Atlanta, 3D0 sacks of salt; Capital Grain and Feed company. At lanta, Ito sacks of feed; Cox Bros, Co., 1umbus, Miss, 50 sacks of sugar; Mar shall, Jordan & Keith. Tuscaloosa, 1s5 sacks of sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
WOODLAWN PARK '
 WILL BE IMPROVED

Advancing plans of the city com mission to improve Woodlawn park as playground, the old Bruce home landmark of Woodlawn, is to be torn down. Work will begin immediately. according to D. E. Mckinley. city pur- chasing agent.
 Bids will be accepted by the city for the building. The purchaser of the building must remove the materials away. The property must be sold with in the next 10 days. if possible. ac- cording to MT. Mckinley.
 The park is located between the Tide water and Gate City street car lines The old park is being made the site of the new Woodlawn high school The foundation of the school has almost been completed. The new park will be located in front of the high school be- tween the Woodlawn Baptist and Woodlawn Presbyterian churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
"KN0W BIRMINGHAM"
 CLASS FOR NEWSIES
Ask Mel Know Birmingham.

Ask Mel Know Birmingham!
 Ncwsboys of the city will wear badge to the above effect after they have grad uated from Know Birmingham" class. Illustrated lectures are being worked out by the Civic Association and F. A. Gully, secretary of the Boys club. The boys who attend will be given diploma and badge denoting that they know facts about Birmingham.
 Education in citizenship will be the ad- vantage to the boys. Boosting of Sir mingham as an industrial locating center will be- the advantage to the district. Better citizens will be the benefits ac- cruing to the city.
 The idea is being adapted from suc- cessful operations in other cities, more particularly in the middle west Many instances are cited of new. plants com. ing to cities where this system was in existence. According to Charles l.. liar old, secretary of the Civic Association, the boys will be especially useful while conventions are here. Visitors will be ahle to call the boys wearing badges and obtain much useful information about the city quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
CELLIST IS GIVEN
 GREAT OVATION AT
 COMMUNITY CONCERT

The community concert reached high level in musical art yesterday when Clifford Kershaw was introduced as CeI- To Soloist. His rendition of the "kcl Nidrei' by, Bruch was a rare piece Of playing and so pleased the great audience that he was compelled to respond many times to the enthusiastic calls. Birming- ham is soon to lose this gifted artist, as he will make his future home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. White Hornsby. soprano, was the vocal soloist, Mrs. H0rnsby displayed a voice of good quality and was we'll re- seived in her numbers.
 The orchestral numbers included the charming overture to the Magic Flute by Mozart. and "Old Folks at Home and in Foreign Lands" by Roberts. This last number was an international transcription of the American Folk Song in characteristic tempt of eight nations. This arrangement is very clever and was played well by the orchestra.
 4 clever number by Edward Rau and A. E. Traxler, called Creative Art was introduced as an inspiration" num- ber during the collection. These gentle men have written something. although bit ''jaxzy" has touch of something different and proved most interesting.
 MT. J. l.. Baskin made an excellent talk on music for the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
DELEGATES ELECTED
State Council Association for RecOg- milton of Irish Republic to
 Meet Here

At 2 meeting of the Padrap Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. held yesterday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. delegates to the state convention to be held in Birmingham next week were elected as follows Messrs. Charles Dougherty, John Gall lagher. J. c. Reilly, Hugh M. Geener. Mrs. Mabel Ray Leedy and Father Coyle.
 The state executive. James Downey y. made q report showing a gratifying in crease in membership in the state in ad- dition to the Padriac Pearse council of Birmingham. there being lately organ ized the John Mcbride council in Hunts yille, the Kevin Barry council in Bayol la Batre, and the Terence MacSwiney council in Whistler. All these councils will send delegates to the state council.
 Father Coyle. who attended meeting of the national directorate of the coun- cil reported that within two months over 25o,000 members were enrolled. He anticipates membership of about mil lion by the time the national convention
 is called in Chicago, the last of April.
 Stirring talks were made by Tom Gal lagher, Charles Dorgherty and Fathe- Moriarty of the Redemptorist order who has been instrumental in establishing many flourishing councils within the last few months in the state of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
ENTERTAINMENT OF
 EDITORS IS PLANNED
Visit of National Editorial AS- sociation Subject at
 Civic Forum

Preparations for the entertainment of the National Editorial Association March will be the subject of the dis cussion at the Monday luncheon forum of the Civic association today at 12:l0 o'clock in the Association cafe. Chair man R. G. Hershey has. urged large attendance in order to develop the best ideas for the task in hand.
 Secretary George Schlosser of the Na- tional Editorial association. in a letter just received by the Civic Association, estimates that not less than 200 of the delegates will assemble at Birming- ham for stop of several hours en route to St. Augustine, Fla, where the annual convention of the publishers and journalists is to be held March Il. 12 and 13.
 "Birmingham has a magnificent op- portunity for publicity in the visit of these newspaper and periodicai writer's" said R. B. Vail of the Vest ern Newspaper Union yesterday. "These visitors are representative editors or owners of newspapers, farm journals and other periodicals converging upon Birmingham from all corners of the United States. As proof of the central ity of our location here, the secretaries of the convention decided upon Bir- mingham as the concentration point preparatory 70 the tour ol AiAoanla' Georgia and F'lrida.
 "This is the first stop they will make Their minds vii be fresh on arriving in Birmingham. and 1t is up to the local civic factors to make true impression upon the delegates. They will be writ ing back to their journals accounts of their trip. Let's give them the glad hand and show them the best in our shop"
 Tentative plans provide for a dinner to be given under the auspices of the Civic Association. with a special pro- gramme of music and stunts. preceded by an automobile tour of the residen- tial and industrial districts with the co operation of the Automobile club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
DR. EDMONDS URGES
 DEFINITE ACTION .ON CHURCH EDIF| F|CE
Congregation of Independent Presbyterian Church Asked for S125,00O for First
 Unit of Building

Members of the Independent Pres byterian church were asked to place plans for the construction of the first unit of the new church edifice at Thirty-first and Highland avenue in concrete form by next Sunday. The programme calls for the presence of $125,000 in the building fund by that time.
 These were the facts which were laid before the congregation at a meeting al the close of services yesterday morning in Temple Eananu-El, presided over by Henry L. Badham.
 Assurances that affairs would take def
 mite form by next Sunday were asked by Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the church. Dr. Edmonds stated that he did not know what course he would take ln the event of failure to carry out the pro- gramme outlined.
 Frank P. Glass and Eugene l.. Brown addressed the congregation in regard to the new church and the need for it. Pro- gressive work of other denominations partly ascribed to the forceful and ener- getic personality of Dr. Edmonds, is per mitting those church to outstrip the h. dependent Presbyterian church in assist ance to their pastors, according to MT. Glass. He raised the question that the church, while resting content, was really standing still if not retrograding.
 Eugene L. Brown chairman of the building committee, outlined the present plans if that body and the resources at their command. He stated that it was rot advisable to build the complete struc- ture at this time, and suggested con struction of one unit of the proposed building, to cost about s125,00o.
 Half of this has already been raised, he declared. The remainder must be in hand by the end if this week, so that the building plans may go forward. "Con . strGction of the structure will not go for ward until all the funds are available" /" Mir. Brown stated
 Members were requested to confer with Harold Samson regarding their pledges to the building of the church. Construc- tion of the Sunday school room and au- ditorium are planned with the assurance of this fund.
 Church members are neglecting their vows when they fail to attend church, Dr. Edmonds stated. He declared that church membership should be based on the same plan as that of some of the clubs-that certain number of absences should constitute cause for automatic dismissal from the church.
 Dr. Edmonds urged all who had pledged subscriptions to the new build- ing to make arrangements to meet that promise to pay He declared that the obligation was morally and legally bind ing and that no stone should be left unturned by those making the pledges to meet them.
 eff you have made subscription to this fund.- you should pay it, even if It means selling your car, or other self sacrifice" Dr. Edmonds declared. Tn plain words, we haven't learned yet how really to give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
40 Gallons Of Liquor Seized by Federal
 Officers DolUnt0lu11

A search was made by the officers of both floors.
 The 40 gallons of whisky was found in the rear part Of the third floor, according to MT. Pierce, in fivc-gallOn ems, and the owner or owners had made no effort to conceal it from the view of anyone on the floor.
 Arthur Hodges, . negro porter nt the bakery, wns arrested and lodged in the county jail upon n charge of having violated the pro- hibitiOn law. A thorough search was made of the premises. and several other employees were ques- ttOned, but at late hour last night nothing else hnd been done in the matter.
 The building occupied by the bakery is three stories in height, the first and second floors were in active use, and the third floor was used as . store room.