davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
GRAB UN|F FORM,
 STUDENTS TOLD.

"The aim of Birmingham Southern is to turn out well-rounded man." Coach Charlie Brown told the stu- dents of Birmingham-sou yes- terday morning at the regular chapel exercises. Otis Kirby, former Ala bama track star and assistant track coach at Birmingham Southern, urged the men to turn out for the track, if they were unable, to play football.
 "The minister even, can succeed in a bigger way if he is a natural leader and mixer" said Coach Brown, and he would do we'll to grab a football uniform and answer the football eall."
 Birmingham Southern students were urged to each enter some branch of student activity, meeting being called Ut different hours today in track. football, glee club band, Y. M. c. A.. Y. W. c. A.. literary so- cieties and the dramatic club.
 Dr. Guy E.. Snavely, president of Birmingham- Southern, in introduc- ing MT. Kirby said that Birmingham Southern was tired of eating the dust of Emory university's cross country team and that the tale would be different this year.
 The first social of the year was announced for Friday evening in the form of an annual "get-together' party for the entire student body, the affair being staged by the Y. NJ. and r. NJ. c. A. organizations.
 The Y. M. c. A. held It's first meet ing last night in the Clariosophic literary society hall, Dr. Ludd NJ. Spivey, dean, being the principal speaker of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
PERSONAL

Jim C. Smith, assistant United States district attorney, who has been ill for the past ten days, ar rived in the city yesterday to as- sume his duties of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
CouRT TO OPEN

Athens, September 14.-(Special) )-- The forces of the sheriff's office have been busy summoning jurors for the fall term of the circuit court here recently and the opening will be next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

pany, J. Motion Smith, The Envelope Shoppe, F. F. Romeo, J. N. Brown Funeral House, H. H. Fuller Dis tributfng company, Lovoy Tire com pany, Wells Quality Shop, Birming- ham Cone company, Glidden Stores company. Vest Sign company, Bir- mingham Court Reporting company, Sherrer- Kessler company, NKeystone Service company Birmingham Letter. head company, Missouri State Life Insurance company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage liceuses were issued in the probate court yes terday.
 Miss Mae Pearson and Rodney Ray Parsons.
 Miss Nettie walker and George D. Thomas.
 Miss Marini Moore and Charlie Mabin Tucker.
 Miss Margurite Smith and samuel c. Johnston.
 Mrs. M. Jones and F. H. Greenhiil.
 Mrs. Della Robinson and La Verne Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-15

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when makes you eat like hune7 boy and brinst back tn colcr to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengtheni g, Ingigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 6Oc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Next morning be rescued The jus
from under the bllnkca and there
was his soup for bis breakfast.
Like Peasant.
Tho first time I ever saw the Tlger
was an a drizzly morning On the mid
dle ~ a barn lot near n Fertssu.
Iu,ro. not FAR from the River Marine
This harm lot. with The stable and COW
sh,ds surrounding H. formed the head
ou,rtors of the second Division. Glen.
epc,au had arrived o. congratulate the
doupbhovs and their officers for hly
ing stopped the German push toward
Paris. y 49,
Ey.rybodv was Keen 20 got look
Ian the famous fgn;ur French states
man. What the; s1w was lDlrg
pled shapelcss ovesooat battered soft
hat with the hgim pulled down al
around. pair q husky white cy,
hrows. prouudIng "H.. Va.rUs mu.
tache and pair Of very bright eye.
boring out Of a pink. wr.nklcd couu
tonanCe.
lie might have boon the nrolmni
owner of the fan, come over tO so,
that the dougnt vs. We're not muas
ing mp the m-ad manure pile which
dominated the scenery Of the barr
lot. z.
Same Old belly.
Another time ! saw HIM under yer,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
ELECTION CUT DOWN COP.
PRESIDENTIAL ELIGIBLES BUT
DEMOCRATIC LIST ENLARGED

nation IN 1920, but also from Tonnes
zee and Virginia. brought into the Dem.
ocratic column this year by his aid. II
will be- remembered that Tennessee.
the native state Of McAdoo, remained
/ solidly for John W. Davis in the last
Democratic convention, even after
| Virginia had gone from Davis 20 the
Cox support in final ballots. Tennessee
! RETAINED and was not on record with
the winner in the last ballot But now
| the most enthusiastic voice comes from
! that state Not only Do the Tennessee
newspapers m sections visited This FAN
ly Mr. Cox, refer 20 him as the next
| Democratic nominee. but from Bristol,
Tonn.Na.. In the lone Republican Nir.
ginl district made Democratic this
wear. comes the voice OF the Herald.
Courier. stating Cox 1924 boom. Says
the Courier:
COX FOR president in l92i'
"This H. an expression of sentiment
that has been created IN Tennessee and
Virginia hy reason Of the several speech
cs mad by tho distinguished Ohioan
while on "a tour In the interest of Dem.
| ocratic candidates in the middle south
1 Democratic leaders IN this section Of
| east Tennessee and southwest VIRGIN.
| Ia are enthusiastic FOR having Cox
nominated 40 the next national Demo.
| cratic convention. Local leaders are
| convinced that the former governor IS
one of the strongest men In the party
ana that ne would stand much bot
ter chance of h,iug elected than was
! possible two years ago. The cry Cox
4 for president has also echoed from
many distant parts OF Tennessee and
there is not doubt the former governor
made "a good impression on his speak.
ing tour Ills address here did much
90 stir Democratic enthusiasm ana Re
publican leaders frankly admitted they
We're glad De- was unable fp make mur.
than one speech On the ninth Virgil.
l district From Richmond comes the
report that the former governor Of the
buckeye state is the unanimous choice
there OF large number ~ leading
Democrats and that sentiment for him
is growing ln one OF his speeches In
Tennessee Cox announces that hc did
not contemplate Democratic clndidatur,
in 1924 Nevertheless il now appear.
ithat the former governor viii have .
large following when the time come.
. again"
I'm connection with tho outspokcI
support Tor Ex-Governor Cox In Ten
uessco and Virginia Il IS noted that h
has been given much favorable metioi
in Indiana ana Kentucky. In 1920 Ken
lucky sent Cox delegation 10 sal
Francisco rs did Indiana. Both state
! demanded his holp in their o1mpaig
I this year and secured 60 with favorahl
7 results Tor tho Democratic party. tn
% frcndli,st feeling for the former ON.
governor exists in both states. no
4 would this be- disturbed In the Hoosig
, commonwealth oven by rise Of stron
Il favorite son there. II Rnlston were
candidate his state would NATURAL
b. support him 20 the limit as first choic
q hut when the time arrived iloosl,
l. support would Dee enthusiastic for d
. second choice, and the second choi
y would Doe unanimous. IL is believed fro'
, all that has been observed and hear
y here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Quarter page ads Boo helping tho Unit.
cd Charities drive Co Dee made Boo ANA
rillo next week are urged Dos the COM
mttco In charge through the f,Iluwina
communication.
As the committee having Tho duty
.Uf putting ou tine drive for funds for
ho Associated Charities ct Amarillo for
thc ensuing year wee hereby authorize
and request SOU tu make e most Nigor.
.us cffur, tD soll to business men. and
others of Amarillo who may hc interest
3D. 70 quarter page of advertising for
each week commencing with Tuesday
ma continuing through and including
Thursday in the case of the Tribune
ma Friday iu the ulsu of the N,ws.
Tho slogan of th, Associated Char
ties of Amarillo Is that no funds which
Imly be actually received ly the As-u
GATED Charities shalt ho used inr auN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

a baby born 90 East Ilm. England
with tooth recently 100 on. .Ee Dl
iht., week. hId Co. h5N, DO extracted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
AMARILLO MERCHANTS URGED
TO Use QUARTER page ADS IN
AIDING united CHARITY drive

Their purpose except charity aud D. is
with This idca uppermust in wr minds
that w, urg, his mofhuI o, giving pub.
u,ity tu tho campaign We vIIl thank
YOU to divide tine payment ~ the ni.or
Using. etc.. aa much as possible, Ho Ihlt
DO wiu mot nU heavily con anyone
Hoping Chat you u.N Do" able 'H 500.
cure Tine Publicity 90. above Indicated
and expressing Co YOU 'hr most SINCERE
thanks ot ihr recipients of charity and
OF the Charity Association ior OBJ" iuu
uarr advertisements which Won hy.
agreed .0 give. as w.1 as f.r 'i, FREE,
reading matter ON %, drive and NuH.ul
.ihat v.u may boz successful ion 4s..r.ua
advert ur as above Indicated, " are
Yours truly,
Drive committee
&C., j.. blackburn
T. r.. shepherd Evangelist
a." N. Mo- dough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
VERY HUMAN,
THIS TIGER"
OF EUROPE

WASHINGTON Nov 29-United
States folks are going 20 De tiokled
tremendously by Georges Clcmcncoau
He's a real character. Everything you've
read about him Is true-or very well
could be-.
Take that jug story they tel OF
Clcmcncoau. while premier Of France
be- used 10 get mp early in the morn
ing. lie didn't like To- stir his ancient
woman servant out Of bed az the hour
Dee considered suitable Tor himself so
be- hit upon this scheme Tor his break
fast lie had her prepare him jug
of hot soup before ho went 20 bel
then he used this hot jug the way
some of us used 20 use hot brick
on cold nights, the way many good
ladies' use HOT water bottles now-tu
keep his feet warm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

different circumstances. II was in the
tuto,oom Of The foreign office on the
Qua dorsay, az the end OF the first
plcnlry session OF the peace conference.
Present were woodrow Wilson, Arthur
B1lfour Clemoue-.u and few of us
minor characters
Balfour Wls being holrod by an at
tcndant TO bis hat. nice new and
very shiny TOPPER.
"NiCo hat you got, Balfour.' said
.Clemeucoau.
Baliour blush1l and replied.
eyes my sccfJl,y thought ] ought
to wear new bat today"
$50 did mine. -culied Clemeucoau
lmmuE over his cars the same battles
.d old felt Kelly thaJ he bad Wort
.hat dly ou tb, Name-or ou, equal,
battered and Ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
~OtilI. MOTIFS MD
fl.k>O\hI. MENTION

Mrs D " Nal has as her guest bcr
sister, MIS- e.. e. small ~ WELLINGTON.
kansas
Miss lee NolnIn left Tuesday fur 4,
several weeks Visit 600 Austin. Texas
Miss Bernie. SuUnrs. Nr. and Mrs
Is; a. IuCku'r and baby oi Dumas
r, p.ud.ur TMusErt1e Boz Amarillo
'a guests of Nr and Mr-. ". a.. Stu,k
land. $40 TAYLOR Street
Mrs Edith N-artv WIS called Q,
! ort Worth fu,.s4N evening OWING O.
thc serious Illness uf her ui,.o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
NSG( g 1872,
&4A--M1&
CANYON GIRLS ARE
ENTERTAINED

MIS- iur. JamI-on entertained tho
members o. 'h. Canyon GM Club Tues
.'N afternoon. 90 h.r hm, zoos
Hurh.uu Street
IHH r.'N.Hr rooms were very 3D..
u1''iN' with flowers and u0,t.G plants
"Io number ot merry rounds of forty.
Two wen. enjoyed. At tb. clos. OF th.
afternoon o. delicious salad COINS. was
served Guests of e.. ,,csu. won.
N.sa"'s Ju Wilson. W,Idug,uu. auJ
N.-. Ettty Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
riiil.IiNRMoNit CONCERT
u NDh AMElk

The lhlimfu.nio sunday afternoon
nrosrfu that was iuou.d from last
sunday VIII ro, Do, given until SUNDAY
h,rtui~ i". a,.eui.re to 400 announce
mtut u1i, toiIy if tHr eco, choral a.
u ,ltur. Mla. .. leslie Williams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Policemen BOO Sweden receive small
decorations fen their kuuWI,ll, o' i.r
"Isu language.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
West Sixth White
Way Slated to be
Finished March Il

West Sixth street will not become n
White WAY until March 10. az least. nc
DorduE o. Oh" city irbt ami Water
company which says 900 a letter On
Mayor Ion ID Nlus that u viii bc inn.
possible to r,f materials m time n
r0wpl,t, tho lighting ot th, thorough
fare before that time.
The C.fN Commission bad urged chat
This street tp san Ia,lnto Heights hc
completed lv Christmas. and Mayor
l'n D. N1'rs addressed q OuumuHiy1
tion GO the city lIeht auI Water Cm
Hny urrug speedy completion ol On,
project Inability 90 g,, materials en-
forces Oh, delay.
a baby born 100 East jhm. England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

smith cevn Terrninaf--A ,--atr chae Ma.
~. ser cnazet. ssr tAy state. b-~ssf
wsn8tehse
He'll street Tsrrnlnzi--str rsernesa. a.
Pier is--Str steel Er9es,~s. str waksnA
Pier 1--ssxr ffessdsr BroA.
PIER z-Str A1amsds. str Southwestern.
Pier f--Str 1effsrnea
Pier k-Str Admiral Ntrhoi~or. str Az
rsirsf S<tsse. afr Frokare
rrtan Tsaefffr oek-Str Levine
Pacific coast ceai n9aksrs-u. q Z. =
asiftsuse
e = shipplax beard Nosr-rr- az
Cress ksfa psr Deltrhs, ST. Deifusa.
ctr teani1fa. str Arna y. Aors~. str
sslxereaa. str wniiinKrora. AFR wsst
cAhesia. str West tfkrtisna. ctr t.a-
trf~a. sfv West fsaa. stF Nestrra
knight. ar Eidrisge.
Commercial Boiler werks-u n A r.
p~lf.eod.
Aiaaka steamship meerssx.---s,r VALDEZ.
standard on ce.s neek--cspt a. ".
fsaraa
ssser street Tsrsniasi--u. a c. q p.rn-
side
sHi~.uks. oe-.s rsrminai--sr xssrs~A
spokane street rerr,nai--xs,srsaip rIs-
by Msre
Todd Dfydsek.--ship cnfFitccsh.. bssn
Fsrsst FRIEND e. = r. o. snohouisA-
str SsFsnts. str santa crux.
Pur~s seuna Bridge Drsdsisr o.
Str PAttsrsan-
Tisaes riosriag xIlis Deck ssr Aanirl
4raier
prunsnsna iAxAssrs<. co-su Ksshus
&Aru
Hessernan poek-atr nsdoads. ctr
Eefchtkau.
IVES, seattle Tralniaz sss,ion-E4ris xo
So
ptimson wni--s,r perslay.
Wusio~ Marine HAii~ar--Str Merrirr
star. str Critics. scnr Efinor n
barge C1aultlam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
CHEST SUBSCRIBERS
EXEMPT IN DRIVE OF
CHIlDREN'S SOCIETY

pcruonH living outside the city
limits who subscribed 10 the Sc
attic community etnd are under
no obligation TO donate 20 the
fund being raised thru The state
by the Washington Childreu's
Home society. D. y BUfieson.
executive secretary OF the fund.
announced SATURDAY. A number
Of protests have been received b.
county residents, who are IN
business in the city because Of
the naie OF Have a Heart" tags
by the society. just outside Of
Seattle.
"Reattle'a quota Of $1,000 Tor
the society WAS raised thru the
Community Chest Burienon ex.
planned. But the society has a
state budget OF $4,000. 30 Il
must raise the rest Of the money
By public subscription. This -
perfectly legitimate. as the 90
clety'n work Is siate-wide. Per
sons who have subscribed 20 the
chest may tell solicitors that
they are exempt. whether they
live IN the city or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
RENTON JITNEYs
ARE RESTRAINED
Valley Railway Gets Tempo.
rary Injunction

BY virtue Of a temporary restrsls
ing order issued Saturday b prssIs
ing Superior Judge Calvin 4. H.n
~ u. knoWies and four other istnes
drivers are forbidden 70 opera.
buses in competition with the ss.
attic A Rainier Valley Railway con-
pany. Tho defendants are ordersd
10 appear ~ court Tuesday.
Ia ~ complaint. filed saturdav
the railway company claims II il ~
ing $50 . day. owing 70 the cornpeL
iion Of Seattle Renion ji,ney buxs
This. Il ~ claimed. VIII eventual,
force the railroad 90 discontinue o.
eratlons. The plaintiffs ask. In ada.
ton 10 a permanent injunction, dan
ages Of t5.j00.
Affidayits aiiege that. while H.
jliney men have license issued b
the state department Of publ
works. they arc not authorized 70
operate on the streets Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Ask City Council
for Band Concerts

Petition for an appropriation for
band concerts az IN. parks during
N" coming summer months was filed
with tho city council Saturday By the
womcn's Civic club.
1T we can waste $500 on bring.
Ing man like Peter witt here from
Cleveland. why can't We spend a NJ,
Tic money on band concerts that will
trnefit tho people OF Scatter" auer.
led the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
BUTTER MARKET
CROWS WEAKER
No Change in Prices Yet.
But Drop Is Predicted

Tho Seattle butter market was
weaker saturday. There were no
changes IN prices. tho tchects pre-
siicted lower market for next
week. with san Francisco and
other outside markets several cents
q pound under that % Scaitie'~,
commission men say drip here -
Inevitable II Accommodations OF out
side stock Is TO be avoided, hcss
grades 81 butter we're continuing
short OF tho demand. However. the
surplus OF second grades was sur
ficlent TO cause a weak market.
Exws were steady. tho a still low
er market IL looked Tor next week.
and all surplus cggs viii then be
sent 10 storage.
rAght receipts OF waila waila
spinach caused higher price at
from $3.50 20 teT5 crate, No
other change was reported IN the
vegetable section. Fruit prices were
steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
NEWSBOY, IL,
Is HELD UP

John fynde. ~. who carries pa.
peers after school. was on his route
about 7so .. m. Friday. when
masked bandit stepped from a-wood.
ed path at W. Holly a. and seth
ave =. W. menaelng him with a
pistol.
The lad slipped s. inside his belt
ana surrendered 81 to tho bandit
who then fled. John lives ~ 1909
s7th ave. =. ".
". 6. Wedeklnd OF Bothell was
robbed Of his purse and gold
watch, whom bandit held him up
At y. 18th Il. and 18th ave. N. r..
shortly after .. m. The bandit
threw the watch and purse away
In 'owsn park. e. X. Schmidt,
who sells hats for Frederick a Mel.
SON. found them saturday, and re.
turned them 20 Wedebind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Gas Stocks Strong
on Men York Market

"
.NEW YORK. March
dofing short cold
this
lowe
closins prices United states
cruelhle a. Locomotive ioaA,
Petroleum.
los
sprinEd a.
ORR Missouri Pacific prefstIed esq oft leading ss 9m -
Fridays
Chandler A.
AZ sorts beash beng circulated hndsbsk.r
weeks distributed
"a
make likely real break the stock,
opsnnt psss saasa stnss,r ~ a n
Tcxas 80. baldwin io5 ~ u Rubber tsY
lalA. "a Ameflean susar. ~ OF n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Guard Critic Wins
Promotion in Armv

WASHINGTON. March 4. - The
senate to-day confirmed Maj. Robert
q. Peck as lieutenant colonel IN the
regular army Perks confirmation
brought 70 an end a long fight
against him By Missouri and Kansas
senators. who opposed his promotion
on account OF report he turned
INTO the war department in 1918 crfti.
cising the Ssth division In France be.
cause u was a national guard unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Vessels in Other Ports

san Pedro March ARRIVED. str
Frederick f.ntk ertaca from Seattle
sailed. afr Maniaaies for Puget sound
PORTS
San fF&neiaee-- MaFvh ARRIVED. str
keaturktsa from seattle. a. y m
Sailed. ctr rseifc for seattle. a. mid
nizut. stF Ceisia for SEATTLE az p ~ I.
str fiehsusiaa Club fQr seattle 81 40 a. "a.
Victoria ~ March Arrived. ar
ss~a Nasa from Seattle. az s;tS y. N
Port Townsend. MaFrh s--ruesed IN
Taeofna March Arrived. ssr fui-
ton from y. & ports via seattle. At
a. tu sailed. str Admiral sehisy fer
4eaftlr. AZ sac .. N. March s~-Arrtvs.f
ssr Admiral srhisf fvens seattle a. 10
81 f1a o. m
NaneeUteF. ~ c. March - sailed. str
cufasae fur Seattle Via AaAeorsss. a. "a
,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Sourdough Loses
Labor of Years

-Four years Of untiring labor In
writing d book. The story Of the
Yukon" was lost Friday evening. al
least temporarily. when George r.
Snow. 7s-year-old sourdough. left his
penciied manuscript on "a Phlnnsy
ave. street ear az Second ave. and
Pine ~. The police have been asked
20 lind II. Snow lives at s2s X.
18th AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
CALDWELL TO COME
BACK WITH A BABY
AGED TEN MONTHS!

Mayor Caldwell viii arrive in
Seattle next Thursday with
new f0.month old baby
Caldwell announced the glad
news In a cablcsram received
here Saturday.
The baby Is "a baby camel
two humps and an awful thirst.
Herb owen. Caldweli's Hecrc-
tary. Is busy fixing up sleeping
quarters for the dromcdary IN
one corner OF the mayors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Stanford Debaters
Beaten by Oregon

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. March
t.--Ths University OF Oregon debat.
Ing tram won over Stanford in the
intercollegiate debate here last night
Oregon upheld the subject. Resolved.
that congress should levy a tax on
manufacturers sales" The Judges
decided In favor OF oregon. two to
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
GRAIN MARKET
DROPS LOWER

CHICAGO. March s@-Urain prices
were lower on Tho Chicago board 81
trade today, Liquidation resulted in
declines, selling Mas general Many
local traders were ionr az the open
ING and were anxious 70 sell out be-
cause ~ weakness IN foreign mar
ketw. Corn and oats reflected the
action 81 wheat Provisions wefr
lower
MAY wheat opened Off t.c at
fittAA. and closed off - July
opened OFT 4c. at fl.ss. closing ofr
iAc
Nav corn opened Off &C. at seA
and closed Off s.s. Jniy opened az
eSec. OFF isc. closing off nc.
May oats cp-ned of &c. at ss r.
and closed off &c. July oats opened
UNCHANGED. az t1hc. closing OF = c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Arrivals and Departures

March str Admiral schtsy from ra-
coma Al 7 Is =. VA str NifEinian ffeu
ttesten va View York. Philadelphia. nals
boa. sen Redro aud san ifsncisce. At
a. IN.
Saifrsi
March t@Ntr tsuriias Tor Horctuiu. IT
ncoa. slr Wrnatehss fof Naniia. 81 ~
a. "a. sfF Northwestern fog Southwest
crn VIA Southeastern Alaska. - a W. 4
sfF fiaridiaH "a fiartefE. az tito a. "a 4
str talitan Tor Tacoma. 81 $50 =. ".
March sstr fefest kiRE Gar SAN Pc
drrs e. fssa ?. ms ar cape Heavy for
New Ncrk. a. tits D. ma ar Admiral
Sehisy Ter Tacoma. Al y. u.s.. meter
snir Charlie WAtson for Riehsnont a.
ass re- sfr Henry z. sg0tt Tor San
feurc. At ase = VA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Permit to Operate
Jitneys Is Denied

Application for certificate OF pub.
lie necessity to run Jitneys 20 Lake
Burien was denied to X. J. Mccurdy
Saturday. u was announced by the
city legal department. The city con.
tended that the ftneys would com.
pete with the municipal railway
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Weather Bureau Report

TAfnnSH tAtsAND. March - a, n,
= barometer fislns5 lizht faini occasion
Al Ano~ and sheet Wtaa northwest one
nila an haur. stut. q metorahip. prob
ably Charlie wstsaps at 2 a. M two
top. tumhSF iaden. bound south. az $3.50
~. March y ite y W.--iiEht soo~
wtud southeast. "a mites an hour. Noon
4tAEht rain ~iad southeast. "a miles
an hour.
PORT ANGELES. March ARRIVED
aud departed. ar NirEinisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Newcomer Forced
to Pay Poll Taxes

OLYMPIA. March s.-oh. goody,
goody. good, All persons who be
came residents OF this state on or be.
fore May OF any year are Liable for
the poli tax for that year. Attorney
General l.. A. Thompson has decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Hesketh Urged to
Help Fight Dope

Acting Mayor Robert y. HeSketh
was urged TO use his influence In be.
half OF the Jones Miller anti-narcotic
bill by the federal grand jury Satur.
day Hesketh declared that he would
send wires 70 all Washington repre-
sentatives in congress. requesting
them TO vote for the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
JUDGE CURES
DEAF MUTE

COLUMBUS. March An exp<rf
pronounced James Freeman. arr<>t.
ed for vagrancy. a ~deafmute.' g
"can you TALK" the Judge asjesd
him"
"Sure-' Freeman replied.