davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
TOTAL o. A. @. REGISTRATION
1920; COUNTY is REPRE-
SENTED BY 55
Many Receive Signal Honors at Col.
lege in Particular Line of Work
Followed; Honor Societies Elect
Local People Presidents.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis Nov. 1O.-Ashland
has Is students enrolled in the col
lege this term. The total enroll
ment for the year, including the
summer session and short course
students, is 1920. Jackson county
is credited with 55 of the 1913 reg
ular students attending the 0. A. C..
this term. The men from Ashland
outnumber the girls to lis men
to three girls.
Engineering leads in enrolment
from Ashland with eight students.
Agriculture and commerce are next
with three each. Pharmacy has two
students and forestry and home
economics, one each.
Students from Ashland are we'll
represented in activities on the cam
pus. Earl ]. Biegel, senior in cleo
trical engineering, is a member of
Eta Kappa. Nu, honorary electrical
engineering fraternity, Election to
membership in this organization is
the highest scholastic honor an elec-
trical engineering student can at
tain in college. Chester c. Mac
Cracken, senior in chemical engi-
neering, is member of Chi Epsilon,
honorary chemical engineering fra
ternity, Scabbard and Blade. homer
ary military fraternity, and a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social
fraternity. James l.. Porter, senior
in pharmacy, is president of Rho
Chi, honorary pharmacy fraternity,
and also prosedinet of Kappa Psi,
pharmacy social fraternity Charles
B. Winnie, junior in mechanical en-
gineering, is a member OF the varsity
football squad. This is Mr.. Winnie s
second year as a member of the
football squad, He fills the position
of fullback and has played in most
of the games this season. Harold B,
Stone. senior in electrical engineer
ing, is a member of the varsity co.
association. He won his letter in
track. Mr.. Stone is a member OF
Lambda Chi Alpha, social fraternity
Ernel II. Stearns, senior in mechani-
cal engineering is a member OF
Kappa Delta Sigma, social fraternity
Oliver G. Anderson is a senior in
mechanical engineering and mem
ber Of Ares club. The course Mr.
Anderson is taking is designed tr
prepare the student for a position Of
usefulness and responsibility LII the
industrial life of the country. Mr.
Anderson's work includes the stud,
of mechanics, surveying, hydraulics
and laws governing the principles o
operation of engines and the trans
formation of heat energy into work
Other students from Ashland at
tending o. A. G. are Paul M. Allen
freshman in agriculture; Elmer G.
Biegel, freshman in electrical enei-
neering; John NJ. Brady, junior In
commerce; Mamie A. Evans, fresh
man in commerce; John L, Fowler
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

Leaves for YOncalla--
J. b. Gibson left in his car early
Thursday morning for his home
near Yoncalla, Or. after having
spent the past three days as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Bert II.
Smith.
Mason-Ehrman Rebuilding
Construction work to repair the Ma
building in Medford.
which recently was visited by big
blaze. has begun. According to con-
tractors. the structure was not as
badly damaged as was first thought.
The work is being rushed. and 1t is
hoped will be completed in the next
80 days
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

sophomore in pharmacy; George N.
Gray, sophomore in agriculture;
Margaret L. Johnson, freshman in
home economics; George S. Mason,
sophomore in agriculture; Edwin L.
Mowat, junior in forestry; Lloyd w.
shriner, freshman in mechanical en-
cheering; and Cora E. Mason, soph-
omore in commerce.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
OUR MAYoR-ELECT

A life of brave endeavor
Fate's cruel hand to stay,
Courage that never falters,
Let life bring what 1t may.
@
A faith to meet the future
With hopes bright smiling face,
And love to lead along the way
OF bitterness, no trace.
!
In patient toll upbuilding
Through trials nobly borne,
A cheering smile at even,
A kindly deed at morn.
A spirit ever watchful
To aid the one in need,
A heart of love unbounded
By class or cult or creed.
Oh, that this love lodestone prove
To draw from man to man
The spirit of true fellowship
AS befitteth Gods great plan.
May we eer give kindly welcome
To all who reach the gate
OF this, our "City Beautiful"
The finest in the state.
Lo down the hills the waters spring
And very gushing fount
Gives baptism of a wondrous birth
At Ashland's hoary mount.
1t flashes forth in sparkling wealth
While beauty dawns apace
In fruit and flower, and field and
bower
To bless the human race.
So may hearts with love upspringing
From unfailing source be fed
That our lives may bloom in beauty
Like to Christ, our fountain-head.
Emily L. Waite, Nov. 8, 1922.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
(From Fridays Daily
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced
The engagement of James L. Por
ter, of this city, and Miss Hilda Rotf
of Cottonwood, Calf, has been an
nounced in this city. Miss Roth Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Roth, of Cottonwood, and is attend
ing the Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis.
VIII Meet Monday Evening
The Ladies' Art club will hold Its
regular meeting Monday evening IL
Pioneer hall. The hostesses for the
evening will be Mesdames S. j. Ahl'
strom, T. P. Franco and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Leave for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prose left
for Petaluma, Calf, Wednesday for
a visit with Mrs. Prose's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Helman.
Returns from Visit in East
T. L. Harner returned home
Thursday from months visit in
Missouri. Mr.. Harner visited at
Fulton, Mo-, where he was raised
and at Nevada, Mo-. where he lived
for several years previous to his
coming to Oregon. He reports hav'
ing had a very enjoyable trip.
Rogue River Has Lyceum-
The first number of the Ellison
White Lyceum course will be held
this evening in Rogue River. The
people of that community are much
interested In the course and have
given their support to the enter
tainments.
Fiery Cross Seen
The red cross of the Ku Klux Klan
flared out again from the summit
of Mount Baldy, to the southeast of
town. 1t brought out large num-
ber Of local people to view 1t, these
regarding 1t as a sign OF the cele-
bration OF the Klan over the cleo
tion of the candidates backed by
them in the recent election.-Grants
Pass Courier.
Banks Declare Holiday
Banking institutions of the city
will close their doors the entire day
Saturday, in observance of Armis-
tice day.
Visited from Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Loosely, Of
Montague. returned to their home
Thursday, after having spent the
past week visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Loosley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Loosely. on Oak street.
b. Y. p. U. to Meet Sunday
There will be patriotic meeting
Of the B. Y. P. U. Sunday, Novem-
ber ~. at 6:15 o'clock. Patriot
ism" will be the topic for the even
ing.
/ few weeks.
In Ashland on Business
s. Veatch, an official OF the South
.rn Pacific company, OF Portland,
vas a visitor in the city Thursday. l.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
wn Spend Winter Here

VIII Spend Winter Here
Mrs. Adds Carlson of Salem has
arrived in Ashland to spend the
winter with relatives.
Return from Klamath County
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Newton re.
turned Wednesday from klamath
county, where they have been visit
ing for the past four weeks with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Newton
reports that snow was falling at
klamath Falls when they left there
in the morning.
Here shopping
Mrs. Bean of Medford was shop
ping in the city Tuesday.
MedfOrd Plans Rally
One of the largest rallies in the
history of Medford high school is
being planned for Friday night. pre-
paratory to the big game on Armis-
tice day. Freshmen at the high
school have been busy this week
gathering material for huge bon
fire.
High School Paper Out
The Rogue News, publication Of
the Ashland high school, has been
run through the press and will be
ready for distribution Friday.
Gaddis New Medford Mayor
The entire business mems ticket
OF Medford carried at the Tuesday
election, resulting in the election OF
Earl c. Gaddis for mayor by large
majority. Councilmen elected were
Jacobs, Butler, Alenderfer. Janney
Paul and Crosse. Mrs. Webber, pres
ent city treasurer, was reelected by
a majority of 1877 votes over Miss
Hanscom. Moses Afford was elected
CITY recOruer.
Eastern Mail Delayed
On account of stormy weather
blocking eastern rail connections
Ashland patrons have been without
eastern mail for more than two days
A large grist arrived at the Ashland
post office last night and the postal
employees are busy today getting
their deliveries made. The period
before the recent election also kept
the carriers busy with loads OF
propaganda literature covering the
candidates and measures before the
people.
Locates In California
Clyde Cannon, who formerly
lived here on B street but left here
several months ago for southern Cal
ifornia, has located at San Luis
Obispo and has sent here for his
household goods which have been
in storage since he left the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15

| Porter, q member or the corps VINO
expects to remove to California in
the near future. A bountiful lunch
was served during the afternoon and
Mrs. Porter was presented with
beautiful present as token OF the
appreciation for the work she has
done with the corps during the past
few years. Forty-five ladies were
present to enjoy the afternoon and
bid Mrs. Porter goodbye.
Leaves fOg Spokane.
Mrs. Katie Jurgewitz left on train
54 Thursday evening after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Shook. She expects to stop for a
few days visit in Portland after
which she will go to Seattle for
short stay with Mrs. Rose Potter.
formerly Miss Rose Patterson OF this
city. Mr.. Juregiwtz will meet her
in Seattle and accompany her to
their home in Spokane.
Moves Reported.
Thomas Campbell moved Thurs
day from near Medford to Water
street in this city
Mr.. Bostwick has moved from
4ss North Main street. to 100 North
Main street.
Mrs. Cuthbert moved Wednesday
from the Rosemont apartments to
40 South Pioneer street.
Mr.. McMichels has moved from
40 South Pioneer to 725 B street
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-15
(From Thursdays Daily

Move Reported
Hubert Bently moved today from
219 Granite street to the Robson
property on North Main street.
Goes to Portland
Hugh Barron left Sunday for
Portland to spend the week and will
attend the Pacific International
stock show while in the city.
Visiting in Marshf.eld-
Mabel A. Roberts, of this city, is
a guest at the Chandler hotel,
Marshfield.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
HOME GARD DEN FLOWERS
What to Grow to Beautify Your
Home and Lawn.
. oId-Fashioned Posies May Be Relied
Upon to Produce; Will Add
: Beauty to Premises.

When making plans for the home
vegetable garden all the emphasis
should not be placed upon vegetables,
but provision should be made for plant
ing a few flowers as well. Where a
cottage and a lawn are included in the
general scheme the flowers can often
be arranged around the foundation of
the house, or in a bed separating the
lawn either from a neighbOring
property or from the vegetable garden.
Old fashioned zinnia, petunia,
bachelors button, cockscOmb, scarlet
sage, and cosmos are among the most
easily cultivated flowers and go long
way toward frightening up the general
appearance of the home surroundings.
Where space will permit a flower
garden consisting Of dahlias, asters,
canas, roses, gladioli, and various other
Towering plants that will add color and
beauty to the place, and at the same
time furnish cut flowers for the house
is highly desirable.
From the standpoint Of economy, the
paintings around the foundations Of the
house should, as a rule, be made Of
permanent lOw-groWing shrubbery,
mainly that which grows native In the
locality, and the annual Towering
plants given a place in connection with
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
The Berry Box PLANTS.

are first planted in flats in the base
ment or placed in an upper floor win
dow where there is heat and sunlight,
must have attention. Next to warmth
and sunlight in Importance is suffi-
cient moisture to urge growth.
When the plants have reached an
age when they are large enough to be
removed from the fiat-withOut injury
to the roots, they should be trans
planted to small pots or berry baskets
anything that will hold the soil and
a little moisture. Cartons serve this
purpose very well.
Another transfer Of the plant is
advisable as the roots became matted
an indication that the basket or pot
, it not large enough. 1t will be noted
that a larger container will soon
be found too small, and that an ad-
! ditional repotting will be advanta-
geous, if a larger and healthier plant is
desired. Many careful gardeners make
at least three transplantings before
the plant is set out in the open. By
that time it is strong enough to battle
the elements with the possible ex-
ception Of frost.
In setting the plant in the open, by
this careful and interesting method OF
transpanting, the roots intact with
the mass Of soil clinging, may be
transferred in a manner that not the
slightest injury is done to the tender
roots and soon the plant has taken
hold in iEs new home in a manner
that will astonish the inexperienced
cottage gardener-in fact it is not un-
common for plants in the more ad-
vanced stage of development to be
in blossom or bearing small fruit.
Plants such as tomatoes traDsplanted
In the open in this manner should be
staked at Once-better still, have
the stakes in the ground before the
patches may be seen on the roots and
sometimes on the lower part of the
STEMS
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
The Telephone Pole is fruitful tree.

lhe telephone role is fruitful tree'
On its angular branches bright crystal apples,
and the wires they bear aot are the pathways of the
worlds conversation They tell of the birth of baby
across the street of the death of monarch half way
around the world.
The stately trunks of cedar and chestnut stretch
from farm and and suburb to the larger cities
where the burden of wires is too great for pOle and
the lines are underground.
To carry all of the telephone wires of great city
overhead would be out of the question. To put all
wires underground in the less densey populated places
would be just impracticable, for it would make the
cost of the service prohibitive.
Ideal telephone service should give to every sub
scrber, whether in city, town country, quick COM
munication to distant points in the most eco
nOmCal manner
1t is such an ideal that the men and women of the
Bell Telephone System have constantly in view Some
thing new-whether it be developed in Sacramento or
KaIamazoo-is Immediately available to every other
town in the Bell System where it may be introduced
to advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
GREEN FOOD FOR CHICKENS

Winter care of fowls must, in so far
as possible, duplicate the natural con-
ditions Of the regular production sea-
son in spring and summer. Thus some
form of green, succulent food is very
useful TO keep the birds in a healthy
condition and their systems in tone.
If no succulent food is available. Ep-
som salts (fed at the rate of one pound
for every 100 birds) in the drinking
water about twice a month, makes a
satisfactory substitute.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
SOME DEFINITIONS

A woman can buy a perfectly good
hat for $2.99 but wants one worth $50
That's Foolishness.
90
A great painter can take sc worth
-of canvas, paint a picture on it and
make it worth $1OO0-That's Art.
90
A mechanic can take bit of steel
and make it into watch springs worth
$50-That's Skill.
90
The United States Government can
take two ounces of silver and make it
worth $1-That's Money.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

Some men can take a slip of paper,
write a few words on it and make it
worth ,000,000-That's Capital.
90
lAditch-digger works all day, han
dies tons of earth and gets paid So
That's Labor.
90
A merchant can take an article
worth 4Oc and sell it for $1-That's
Business.
90
The writer of this dope can write a
check for $1,OOOOOO but would get
pinched if he tried to cash it--Thats
Tough.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
PLANT PosY SEED EARLY

Every home and nature lover
likes nice flowers-and nearly
everybody wants early flowers.
BY planting the seed in fats
or boxes long before 1t is time
to plant seed outdoors one can
have an early start and early
blossoms. Plenty Of warm sun
light will be necessary; incl
dentally it is necessary to see
that the boxes and plants are
given an occasional watering.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
HOW TO DEVELOP
THEBOx PLANTS
TranspIanting and Nursing, the
Key to Success in the Art
Of Growing Things.
HEAT and SUNSHINE NEEDED
Tender Shoots Require Careful At
tention From Time They Come
Through Ground Until Planted
In the Open.

It is an art to produce from the
small vegetable or flower seed strong
and healthy plants that the owner will
be proud Of when they are set out
In the open.
1t is intensely interesting to note
the quick response plants will make
to a little attention and nursing.
Tomato, cabbage, pepper and other
vegetable plants, as well as any Of
the numerous kinds Of flowers that
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
By EDWARD G.LoWRY
XII.
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD

CopyFIght. WesteEn NewsDaper Union
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

Did you ever try advertising
in the Milford Chronicle. For
results you can find no better pa
per. Ask those who know and
they, will convince you.
You'd be SMrprissdI
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

It's all right to begin at the bot
tom if you don't stop there.
90
A great poet can take a sheet of
common paper, write poem on it
and make it worth lot Of money
That's Genius.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
IF YOU MUST SNEEZE

sneeze in your handkerchief;
it's yours.
Don't sneeze in the air; It's
everybody's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

I toWpany. American moved up lt2
points on quite active business.
Although the EXCUSE given for the
downward movement in the stock mar
kct this week was the Near East Sit
unti0n. careful students of IN" sit
ration feel that the break unQu"st!onn-
bly, would have taken plac" in th" nb-
srncc Of Su"h alarming news d"relop'
mcnts. The market had been advancing
steadily over period OF several months
and II was but natural th"t there
should have occurred on" OF the usual
periodical rcaCtions which always char
nrtcrizo bull market.
Wall Street loans had grown TO un-
usually large proportions and some or
the banks were getting uneasy ns to the
position held by several Of their clients
because Of fenr that, In the event OF
~uIEn unforeseen development, there
might follow sensational break In
prices that would create situation
not desired In the banking community
Therefore, shake outs from time to
/ time are regarded a. stubilizing influ
cnccs from long pull point Of view
and always occur even In the most ram
lnnt bull markets.
Announcement of the abandonment VI
the triple company steel mcrger--Mid'
vale, Inland and RepubliC--acted as {
dampcning influence over the Stee
stocks as a whole. because it is realized
J that the independent steel manufactur'
Ing units are experiencing considerable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LOCAL MARKET
Rails Again Figure Prominently
in Transactions-1ome
Shares Mixed

Irregular price movements marked to-
days short session on tn" local stock
"Nrhuugr. with no wild" changes re-
corded. The railroad issues again
figured quito prominently in the trans.
actions, the shares moving lower, OK
cept in the case Of Pennsylvania. which
was firm on an extensive trading. Th"
resistance shown by this stock has had
strndving effect on the remainder oi
the list
Local utilities wcr" mixed with th'
tendency downward. PhiIadc'phia Rapi'
Transit registered a slight gain an'
l'nitel Gas Improvement preferred WA
also up, but the common shares OK TN
latter corporation were lower, as wer'
also those of the Philadelphia Electric
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Weeks Bank ClearIngs Lower

Rank clearings ut leading cities Of the
rnttrd States for the week ending Scptem.
,,ur,unto So 400 832, 600. e. loss u 1910 Dor
cent from laas, web web eS eSt q gain Of 80 per
c.n oyer ths ,%,o wsef az 7 SS9T saa Outside Of
crease OF 100 per cent from last week bu,
an increase Of 1+.7 per cent over this week
Inst ,cur New York shows g. r.se of 4
nor cent over last year Thrty-cight cities
rcpor, Enins over last year, while four cs:
hihit losscs. Chicago reports " gain OF 12 l
ION 2a3 ner cent: Cleveland. 20 per cent
Detroit, 3S5 per cent: Los Angeles, $50 per
cant, Minneapolis. 7.5 per cent. Cincinnati Il.
III mar cent, and New Orleans. 10 per cent.
Kcnsas City reflects a loss Of ia per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ditilrnIty In opcrating proftably under
current conditions.
Much disappointment was eyprcsyod
over the abandonment of the mrrgor
plan because 1t was felt that It's snc-
cesSfn conclusion would have afforded
an element Of strength to the steel
industry and at the same time also
would have brought about mutual benc.
htS for the manufacturing concerns and
the, public at large. Therefore, there
/ sun WIS a considerable amount OF bear.
ist tax regarding some of the ndepcnd. :.
ent steel stocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
FOREIGN BONDS
Receiver for United Trans Atlantic

,t,ion" IN hankruptcy was Nled in Federal
court today against tn" United Trans,At'
ZOO Liabilities were listed at 500, 600 and
assets al s25 900. Judge Mack appointed
Francis McGcane receiver,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Pacific Gas q
rlac 4.

PaC Power rs
] NtL
Pacific Tel &
Tel bg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Steel Tube Co

|ldewater OH
Co ct Gh
h.. l03
roledo st |. &
Western 4s
l..... 10
Toledo TraC-
tIon Co Gs
II 2.,,,, 00%
l.,, 100
Fri city Riy &
Light 5s
&c., 100
|nton Dag &
Paper Gs
] IOOS
Union pnc Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Annual Meetings

e., THE ANIMAL MEETING on TIiE
S-S stoGltholders OF Greenwich Real Estate
Company win he held AZ the Office OF the
company, Room loss. 10 y Broad street. on
A. NJ. ,rr,r , crp,y,pD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
FINANCIAL
Proposals
y q T ICE
OF lNSERNIC FABLE STATE
lKlEIkIl -

The Superintendent Of Pubic Grounds and
iua!na;ess on saturday, Ortob.r ~ lob ~ 'as
ten uO) O'Clock A., NJ. NE brown Stone
Steps and side walls gonta!ned IN the Ap.
State streets and 4t Third and Aortn streets
The Purchaser shah pay In United sta,e,
Currency, at the t!me ~ sale twenty i've
(25E) per cent OF IN" purdIase price ana inc
balance before removing any yHrt Ot he
material purchased, from the Premises XII
oi the material purchased shall Le IA e, n
down by the purcnaseT and removed MOI
later than thirty DAYS after day OF sale
INe right Is reserved 10 accept or reject
any or all bids,
BY order OF the Board ~ Commissioners
of Public Grounds and HulIdinEs OF ths
COMMONWEALTH Of Pennsylvania
I. ". TEMPLETON
Superintendent
SAMUEL r RAMBO,
Secretary
Auct!onNNr-A. n. Shrenk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
A RrDDINt, F1NANrnrr

Every one who is boy or has b...
boy can feel deeply for Chests in Sis
the weaker sex can't feel the boyish Aim.
they can get lot Of enjoyment out Of IL
the Comic Section Of the Sunday PTH.,iiaa r.
LEDGER f"aiaks 1t q Habit."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
BAR SILVER

xeD, York today at U0i.c pcr fuo ounce
foreign. Gs &c, an advance ot sc In Ion
dGn the price was l-lGd higher. at 35td
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30


COrp'n ga
&C.,, 0sh
Kan G. TT s &
Ncmp Is
5...., 81
]. 81
X c II Rly ~
o sqN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MEETING NOTICE

\ GSs MEETING NOTICE
ANNUAL Meeting Of shin md Tent
~ hold In sifiey Building. 1918 Filbert street.