davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
RED front uni DADS
FIRST AVENUE PAVING BLOCKADE
FORCES RAISING OF $40, 000-P. D. O.

II you have had 70 make
your way along First Avenue
very much the last six months
you have probably said some
thing that would have sounded 4
like swear words-if you
weren't such a good church ~,
member. II you tried to navi- En-
gate In your Lizzie - well,
worse.
But did you ever stop and I'm
think what that street blockade NJ
meant TO the merchants on the
street, Oh. boy, ask some
banker-some one who has lot
of First Avenue clients.
Take the Red Front Clothing M
Company, for instance, for they { III N
are the subject Of this dis Y q
course-that big store at the
corner of First and Pine.
Maybe you think that paving -
delay hasn't been Knockout
for theml Again, ask their
banker. Six months ago all was rosy
sure requirement was coming, but
would be over in two months-jr
right for fine business in Septemt
and October. But September fiji
found a blockade of trench workt
with Big Berthas pounding away in I
street. People couldn't shout 10
enough TO the clerks, even after tn
did mountaineer stunts to get in.
So that's the meat of the tale. T
Red Front ordered-oh, yes, they I
dered their heads off--for fall tra'
but IL came not--the trench diggt
kept the trade away. And now I
banker says, Better raise little rea
cash." and the wholesalers are wiri
for their money.
Lots of folks who have never be
in the Red Front are going TO ma
their first visit tomorrow. They cal
help il. They would climb over bri
walls TO get there, for bargains, bs
gains await the wise buyer.
Some 100000 worth of merchand
goes TO the public at prices that v
set new low price marks in Seatt
Here is one lot of Mems Suits, go
materials, well made; mostly SIN
sizes-but the price Is small, too
S7.S5. II would be small man,
deed, who wouldn't pay that for a go
suit.
Told you you would have TO con
Here's another suit life-saver. 0y
200 Mems Suits, many all-wool fabr
included. Look at them. See If y
don't think some of them are wor
$50 at least. Then take your choi
for 1886. Yes, 1885 is right. B
maybe you are heightened fellow
want something swell. Well, glance
this. Mems high-grade wool worst
Suits for s13.S5. If you know where
get anything to compare with the
suits at this price tell the world.
Most men folks have coats and YES
almost as good as new. but the hole
the seat of the pants don't look jr
right on Sunday. Grab one Of the
pants. in nice neat stripe pattern,
$3.50. If you can get pants like the
anywhere else for less than 81 you
lucky. Then there are some dan
heavy weight Corduroy Pants, fine 1
work or outdoor sports. They look Ii
SIS, but the tag says S2.98.
Wouldn't expect to get good 30.
Suit for as low as 1888 now, wor
you? You tell us IL you think they a
worth So. And you know the comic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

BERLIN. Nov. lT.--Hcarsng that
an t.berswaidc grocer was selling
sugar for four cents n pound. hun
dredS Of women storIurd the place.
CAUSING riot that wrecked five
sfprrS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Russians Buy Grain
Bags From Scotland

MOSCOW. Nov. i7.-Orders for
100000 grain bags have been
placed with Scotch firmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Liberty

IibEkTN
A baby, woman and a man alone
In tracklcns forest. fleeing from n
pack OF famiahcd wolves. tho three
Ia wearled slumber resting from the
fniigura Of tho day. the woman
awakened by a hot breath on her
face. her startled eyes see the fro,h-
lng muEzia OF n gigantic timber wolf
within five inches OF her babys face.
nothing for protection against the
park OF fafnlrhed animals. then--
The rest OF the story IN told In
"Brawn Of tho North" Laurence
rrimhie-Jane Muffin production.
Earring strongheart. tho wonder
log. showing a, ,hs Liberty.
HUE MOUSE
where IL Ny Wandering BOY To.
night The n. y. Zcliman produc
ton which enjoyed o run at the cri.
tsrton theaier IN New York. and
which L. said 20 have created a san-
satl0n In every city In which u has
been shown. IN drawing record
crowds at tho Blue Mouse this week.
The story war suggested b. the
hymn Of tho same name. and tho
pafhesio tale OF country boy who
follows the iuro OF the biE city.
STRAND
And.r- Randoif. the James Lara
bee In support OF John Barrymore In
the Coidwyn picture. Sherlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

gold mine. william welsh OF ''over
has an excellent role. This Universal
attraction. starring ~fioot" Gibson.
and directed by Reaves EaNon. IN how
showing at the Columbia theatcr.
The story IL 10 Ralph cummins.
Adaptation 20 the screen was made
BY A. r. Younger. In tho beading
feminine role Ia Marjorie Daw.
COLISEUM
Can n marriage be successful and
happy n tho husband Ia rich and tho
giri r. poverty wiricken7
The answer 70 this question can
be found IN kindred of the Dust
which 10 now playing nj the Coll.
eoum. I, was produced by Raoul a.
walsh from tho famous novel by
Peter n Kyns. which appeared scri.
ally ia the Saturday Evening Post.
The leading roles In tho play are
taken by Miriam Cooper. wife of the
producer. and Ralph Graves. ono OF
tho most popular OF leading men.
COLONIAL
The supporting cast In Your Best
Friend" starring Vera Gordon. now
playing a, the Colonial. 10 composed
Of number Of players who have
served long and varied experience
before the foosiighsa and tho camera.
Belle Bennett. who plays tho part
of the society craxed daughtarsniaw
has played leading roles on both
stage ana screen ~ver rnco she was
a small child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Speaks for Subsidy
of Merchant Marine

Granting OF subsidy to the Ameri'
can merchant marine would greatly
benefit American shippers. n. M.
stemmes. OF the United States ship
ping board. said az a luncheon at the
Engineers club Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

boys get out Of those fine, all
wool Mackinaws. Slip your
youngster into one of this lot at
1896, and a year from now you
will think you paid $40. And
talking about Mackinaws, here's
some for men, all wool and a
yard wide, for s5.85. Guess
that win hold you on the Mack
NAV question.
Heckl Almost forgot Over
coats. Lots Of them at prices
that will almost make us sound
like fibbers to tell about. But
pipe this item, and judge the
rest Of the coat offerings by 1t.
Over 400 Mems Wool Overcoats,
some, but not many, Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, included at
1886. Read that 1886 again
and realize that we are talking
about mems overcoats Of good
materials. Why be cold?
There WIN be a riot in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
COLONIAL
WINTER GARDEN

Trooper o'Nell." the attraction a,
the Winter Garden. 10 n story Of NE
In the great outdoors The picture.
which stars Charles Jones. IL said To
contain many exciting Incidents and
considerable dramatic action. II IL
tale OF tho Northwest Mounted
rofloe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Woman Is Aunt to
Her Own Sister

BUDAPEST. Nov. 17.--Upon her
marriage to T. u. Hohler, British
minister here. Miss Cynthia Astell
will become the aunt OF her own
sister who married MIR. Hohler's
nephew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
N. 18th St. Paving
Ordered by Council

Paving Of N. nth st. from w.
Green Lake way TO Greenwood ave.
was ordered by the council utilities
committee Thursday. The work viii
cost sfo0. 900, II is estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Gold Bricks Find
Market in London

LONDON, Nov. tT.--American
swtndicrs have worked the ~Kold
hrick- games on several English pug
cltasces during the last three months
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
BOY SCOUTS TOH|KE
To GILLESPIE DAM

Capital troop No. Z. Boy Scouts of
America, will leave this afternoon at
4 O'Clock for their second week end
hiking trip at the Gillespie dam. The
trip will be made to the dam in a
truck, The Scouts will be in charge
Of Wesley Hill, assistant scoutmaster,
and Charles Ash. The troop will re-
turn to Phoenix Sunday evening at
o'clock.
It is the plan of the troop to es-
tablish a permanent camp at the
dam and the first unit Of the camp,
a mess hall will be built during this
weekend trip. A large field range
will be taken along and set up by the
Scouts, army field style, so that on
future trips to the dam, the troop can
cook on the range.
AS on the former hike to the dam,
prizes win be offered for various con-
tests to be held At o'clock tonight
the Scouts will hold a wiener roast.
According to the schedule mapped
out by Scoutmaster HILL the Scouts
will arise each morning at s o'clock
and have breakfast following setting
up exercises at z o'clock. On Satur-
day morning, the Scouts will build
their mess hall and in the afternoon
will employ their time in fishing and
games. Saturday night win see the
Scouts in a camp fire story telling
contest with huge camp fire going.
Sunday morning will be spent in
singing and story telling and reading
and at 2 o'clock the Scouts will leave
for Phoenix. Scoutmaster Joe v.
Prochaska, who win be unable TO ac-
company the Scouts. has offered
prize TO be given to the pair OF
Scouts having the best camp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Everfast Suiting has been
rubbed and scrubbed with the
strongest kinds of laundry
soap, boiled in washing soda,
and exposed for weeks to SUM-
wind, rain and salt air without
losing color in the slightest
degree.
Everfast Suiting is piece
dyed by a special process. It.
is one yard wide--nlercerized--
and comes in all popular
colors. The name "Everfast~
is stamped every yard in the
selvage.
Next time you are in the
piece goods department, ask
for a sample swatch of Ever-
fast. Take it home, test it in
any way you like and prove to
yourself that here at last is an
absolutely fGst-cOlor wash
fabric.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

of the chamber of commerce, is one
of the prominent and substantial
business men of this city. He is
head Of the John F. Barker Produce
company, which he has successfully
conducted for many years and with
constantly growing business. In ad-
dition to the produce establishment
in Phoenix he has produce business
Although Mr.. Barker is the head of
a large business institution he has
found time to take an active part in
all civic affairs. AS chairman of the
traffic bureau of the chamber of
commerce he has given much time
and labor for the best interests of all
industry in the city and valley. With
Roland Johnson, manager of the traf-
fic bureau. he has aided in building
up that department of the chamber
of commerce until it has become one
Of the most important in the city.
Following the election of the new
officers last night, ". w. Ilawhon,
the retiring president. thanked the
board OF directors for their aid given
him during his year as president and
congratulated the chamber and the
city in the selection Of such public
spirited man as John It. Barker as
the chamber of commerce head for
the coming year. He then retired in
favor of the new president.
Mr.. Barker, in taking over the Of
flee, voiced his appreciation of the
honor rendered him by the directors
in electing him president and asked
their cooperation in making the COM
ing year a successful one and in fur
thering the program ahead of Phoe-
nix to make her bigger and better
city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
PASSES STRUCTURES
ON STREET HOODLUMS.

Phoenix must be cleaned of loiter-
ers on the street who size UP every
girl and woman that passes. ande of
the loafer who makes a home out of
pool room," was the declaration of
City Magistrate George Kirkland as
he sentenced Willie Hickey and Carl
Argall to serve 80 days each in the
city Jail following their conviction on
a charge of vagrancy.
Il know that some women will walk
a block or more out of their way in
order to avoid the remarks and stares
of loafers who keep a daily stand in
front of some of the down-town pool
halls" he. continued.
Judgs kirkland said he was ready
to give sympathy and ieniency to any
one out of work and in destitute cir
cumstalces but that he would deal
severely with all cases brought be-
fore brm where the defendant was
shown to be pool room loafer and
street bum
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
JOHN T. BARKER
NEW PRESIDENT
Of THE c. Of c.
Officers For Coming Year
Are Elected Yesterday
BY Board of Directors
One Vice-President Is
Added

John +. Barker, head Of the John
+. Barker Produce company. was
elected president OF the Phoenix
chamber OF commerce at a meeting
OF the directors Of the chamber held
yesterday noon at the Arizona club
He succeeds Wright w. Lawhon.
Following is the fun personnel of Of
ncers elected yesterday:
President, John f. Barker.
First vice president. John ID. Loper.
Second vice president Leigh Ford.
Third vice president. DR.. A. NJ.
Tuthill
Secretary. Harry Welch.
Treasurer. w. II. Thomson.
Attorneys. Guy p. Nevitt and Fred
j. Elliott
The retiring vice presidents are
Arthur Esgate'' cashier of the Valley
bank. and Wallace Button, of the
Berryhill company, there having been
only two vice presidents previous to
yesterdays election. Treasurer w.
Il. Thomson, vice president of the
Phoenix National bank. succeeds
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Part /
send Out Thy Light (sacredD.
...-......:....... Gounoo
~Hiawathas Lullaby" $500. Head
Girls Glee Club
Reading, "Heroines" .............
................ Marjorie B. Cook
Lourine Douglas
Piano solo. "Polonaise, C sharp
minor" ...............-.. Chopin
Dorothy Dettweiler
Vocal solo, Spring Is Lady" !.
................... Strickland
Dorothy Ruth Jantzen
Vocal duet, Go Pretty Rose" 49,.
.................. Theo. Marzials
Lucille Brown and
Frances Armantrout
Octette (mixed) 'Mammy's Lula
Beatrice EIDE, Lucille Goebel,
Christine Moss, Phyllis Eide,
Cecil Cook, Martin Phil, Leo
Chambliss, William Doyle
Violin solo, Second Mazurka" =.
Wieniawski
Estaleah Harmsen
Vocal solo, Then You'll Remember
Me" ...... bohemian GirP'
Boyd Newborn
"Sone of the Armor, .... Nevin
Jolly Fellows" w. Rhys Herbert
Boys Glee Club
Part II-Cantata
Chorus, "The Morn"
Duet, "The Lark and the Nightin-
gale ..............,..
Estaleah Harmsen and
Methel Ingraham
Double sextette, white Butterfly"
Solo (alto), Lovely Rosebuds"
Phyllis EIDE
Chorus, Summer Breezes"
Solo (sop.) and chorus, The Bees"
Lamberta Weage
Solo (mezzo- -sop.), 20 Happy Stream
let"
Lucille Brown
Double octette, Good Night
FINALE (chorus). Garden of Flowers"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
CHURCH To OBSERVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The First Southern Baptist church
will hold open house on this eve
ming beginning at 8 o'clock. This is
an observance of the first anniver-
sary of the organization OF the
church, and the attainments OF the
year make it justifiable occasion in
the minds of the members for the In
formal reception TO the new members
and friends.
One unique feature this evening
will be the fact that there are now
more new members than charter
members. DIR. G. M. Rock was called
to the pastorate a few weeks after
the organization, and II is largely
through his faithful leadership that
the house OF worship has been erect
ed and the many things brought to
pass which will make this a memo
rable occasion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Everfast colors
last as long as
the cloth itself

AT last you can have for your
"A self and your children wash
blouses, suits and dresses that
will not fade, no matter how
they are washed and worn.
We unreservedly guarantee
that Everfast Suiting is abso-
lutely
FAST TO SOAP AND BOILING
FAST TO SUN AND WEATHER
FAST TO PERsPIRATToN AND
/ URIC ACID
FAST TO EVERYTHING 1T EN-
' COUNTERS AS A DRESS.
BLOUSE OR SUIT FABRIC.
We will promptly and cheer
fully return your money not
only for every yard of Everfast
Suiting which, for any reason,
does not hold its color, but also
THE COST OF MAKING
| THE GARMENT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Carter~MaSOn
DRY GOODS COMPANY
"The Little Store of Big Values
YOUNG

If you have something good-tell the people; if
not, keep it to yourself-a mighty good idea-and
one of our reasons for telling you about
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Imported Scotch Ginghan1s

One Of the finest qualities Gnghas beautiful patterns
all the new wide pad stripes tone checks
and plain positively fast full 80 inches The OC
finest ngha greatest Arizona yard OON
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
20 Dozen Silk Hose at $I.OO

The with elastic
Isle garter spced double and All
in also another number in
white-the bestd dollar in America,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
JOHN Z. BARKER.

himself as attorney for the chamber.
Harry Welch. who yesterday was
elected secretary OF the chamber
Of commerce, enters upon his lzth
year In that office with the Phoenix
chamber.
The New President
John r. Barker. the new president
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Fine Zephyr Ginghams

One of the Gnghsms made
solutely fast special at AON
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
White Enamel ToweI Bars

A bath room is not complete without towel bar.
This one on sale is twenty inches long and nicely
finished. Friday and 81 90
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Another shipment quality grade bed sheets
better very thread dressing whatever the best
She the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

special warm offeringa
blacks whites also beautiful embroidered
clockings These a wonderful value GO Ok
special pair eOsA~O
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
S1.OO, S1.5O, S1.75 AND $3.50
Tubular Silk For Vests

speca Glove silk quality Comes orchid
flesh and white your CD 0n AND CD Ok
YOU easily one special yard V%sVV V@sSS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose

exceedingly ribbed cotton in blacks
whites s One Of the Eo
All sizes Very special pair ACN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
"RedferH' ana "Warner" COrsets

specialize corsets believe
them to be one of very
pair positively guaranteed
white
remember positively Reden
ns sners ess sss lo soa over our counters S1.75 $125O
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
s Aluminium Tea Spoons

This is dandy good buy-just the thing f
MICS. A set Of six for
Friday and Saturday .................
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Phone Remember the location, formerly the !
1890 sar AckoI Store 1870 E. Washington
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Asbestos StoOe Mats

Every household should have one of these mats
medium size, with handle. 1OC
Friday and Saturday ........'..........
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

WARMERS coRsELETTEs weath
weano heavy cooa sizes specially priced at
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Imported Japanese Crepes

Best quality imported eight pound Japanese Crepes all
Sport coors Absolutely fast, full widths
Very special value at
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Kitchen Salt Shakers
apiece Set of Dishes

American made, good quality Gold Ba
and the entire set of AZ pieces for 6
Friday and Saturday only ..... y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Dual Shaped Mirrors
Japanese Ware Cups and Saucers
japanese Table Mats

Consists of set of six; graduated in
mighty handy thing for your table
Friday and Saturday ..............,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
DYNAMITERS WRECK
PENNSYLVANIA Mine
ABOUT TO REOPEN
tBy Associated Press)

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. THE
most serious dynamiting in the Con-
nelsville Coke strike region in several
months, occurred this morning when
three heavy blasts closed the pit
mouth of the PTovant mine, near Ma
sontown, destroyed the tipple and de-
molished the fan house.
Plans had been made to reopen the
mine next Monday with non-union la
Dor. The mine, owned by the Provant
Coal company, had not operated since
the strike of miners was called April
/, last For several days, workmen
have been cleaning up and it was an
nounced that 40 miners would be put
to work Monday.
Guards at the plant reported that
the first blast, which shook houses in
Uniontown, about two miles away, de-
stroyed the plymouth. A moment later
the tipple went out and then the fan
house collapsed when a heavy charge
let go. ..
This is the second dynamiting in
Fayette county since Sheriff l. l. Shaw
issued orders to his deputies to shoot
to kill" any persons suspected of set
ting the explosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
SIR HENRY THORNTON
CANADIAN RAIL HEAD
We'll. KNOWN HERE

Sir Henry w. Thornton, whose ap-
pointment as president and chairman
of the management board Of the Can
adam government railways mas just
been announced, is we'll known to
older railroad men in Richmond. Sir
Henry, an American by birth but now
a naturalized Englishman, began his
brilliant career as a railroad executive
at Logansport, Ind, with the Pennsyl'
vania lines.
He was a protege of the late John
F. Miller, of Richmond, for many years
general superintendent of the Pennsyl
vania southwest system and famous
for the number of remarkable railroad
executives who received their training
under him. During the time he was
a resident Of Logansport Sir Henry
was a frequent visitor in Richmond,
and he formed a large circle of &C
quaintances among local railroad men,
Regarding the appointment Sir Hen
ry has received from the Canadian
government, Samuel Rea, president O.
the Pennsylvania railroad says:
THE government and people Of Can.
ada are to be congratulated upon this
appointment. l believe no better Sc
lection could have been made for that
important office"
Shortly before the outbreak of the
European war Thornton, then presi'
dent of an eastern railroad was called
to England to assume the manage
ment of the most Important railroad
system in Great Britain, the Great
Eastern. The appointment was not
popular because the public thought il
should have gone to an Englishman
Thornton made good Immediately
however, and when the war closed he
was in complete charge Of the mill
tary transportation system of the Brit
ish government, with the title of gen
eral and holding a patent of nobility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Wayne's Representatives
Are Picked for Music
Contest at Indianapolis

Wayne county will be represented
by Bernice Richards, violinist, and
Helen Eichorn, pianist, at the state
wide contest to be held in the Short
ridge auditorium, Indianapolis, Oct. 49,
They were selected from other county
entrants in a preliminary contest held
Friday afternoon at the high school.
Miss Richards is concert master of the
high school "a orchestra and Miss
Eichom is accompanist for the "B''
orchestra.
Miss Richards, who is a pupil of
Frederick X. Hicks. gave a magnifi-
cent rendition of De Beriot's ninth
Concerto" in the contest Friday. Miss
Eichorn played Godard's EN- Route
with fine feeling and good technique,
She is a pupil of Mabel Hasemeier.
Both musicians are to appear as So
loists with the "a" orchestra in its
initial concert Oct. 10, each playing
the numbers they will perform at the
state contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL ADDS
80 MORE TO ROLL

Ninety more persons enrolled in
courses for the fall semester of night
school, Friday night at the office of
the vocational director in the high
school, bringing the total number to
more than 100. Glasses will open Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock.
Glasses in geometry and trigono~
metry will be organized by special re-
quest if five more students sign for
the classes. This work is desired by
several persons, and if others desire
to enter the classes they are asked
to get in touch with the vocational
director at once.
Glasses in physical training and
nursing for women will be organized
if the demand is great enough.
Auditing, cost accounting and in
come tax procedure will be instructed
this year by Prof Rorem, of Earlham
college, who has had six years exper-
fence at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company in this line of work.
Enrollments have been heaviest this
fall in the auto mechanics, millinery
stenography and typwriting classes.
Further enrollmepts for the night
school work should be made at once
with the vocational director.