davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Port Angeles to
Have New Schools

Representing an outlay Of 800. 600
two new school buildings and a four.
room addition 10 the present school
viii be built at Port Angeles. ac-
cordinE 20 N. n. Ginnold. architect.
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. - Bound and
gagged by three bandits in his roora
at the Idora hotel. Joseph william,
Robinson. Louisville. KY. robbed IL
si.f00 and Jcweiry valued 1T $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Totten. Thomas NJ. boy.
Giovannoni. John. girl
Waller. Roger O.. hoy.
Winder. Fred. boy.
Kadaner. Kuben. hoy.
Hunt John NJ boy
Dores. Abraham. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

u While running TO beat a
- i ftrain across the track near
the colman dock. Friday, H. J. Hat.
ton was struck by an auto driven by
w. J. Dyke. He was knocked 10 the
ground and sustained a cut over the
left eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Adams. Georgia Nsnette. Seattle. ~
Gardner. Claude ~. Cleveland. O. "a
Paddock. Claire v. Mildred. Mont. Is
Britton. walter. Seattle ..........fa
Wtilettes Edith. Seattle ...........tl
Eidridge. Hugh. BciiinRham ..si
Burieixh. Clara r.. Seattle 80. Legal
Bergman. Oscar r.. Winton ....3T
Ourcn. iecabeile, Winton ...... 20
Rice. Harry ~. Seattle ........2s
Petersen. Henrietta ". Toit ......3i
Dinsmore. Ralph Edward. Seattle 20
Linton. Methyil, Seattle ..........ts
Ording. wyatt r. Ilremerton Legal
Hull. Edith r.. Bremerton Legal
Davidson. Thomas o. y. s. 8
. ifoqhoiS st..s. $500. .iSeEhi
Feldmeier. Lelah fsouvina. Bremen
ton s-sfs.sss.sss ....fts.ss.s ss....-s. Il
Edholm. Gustav o.. Seattle Legal
Erickson. Helena. Seattle Illegal
F'lcuss. Albert ~. Seattle legal
Cooke. Annie. Seattle ..++.... Legal
Proctor, George. Spokane ... a.
smith. Mabel spokane .........-.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
MARRIAGE

Name and Residence. Age.
Nelson. W. Robert. Seattle 90. Legal
Olson. Nanny Wslborg. Seattle Legal
Peters. David N. Seattle Legal
Williams Helen b.. Seattle -. Legal
creekmorc. Randolph Nathaniel.
T.. s. =. Arizona ..4......s.s..s.2
Masters, Genevieve. Charleston. II
wagxener. Robert NJ. Jr, Seattle ~
Jackson. Fay l.. seattle ..........iI
Bennett. Howard L.. Renton Legal
Balls. Florence r.. Rcnton go. Legal
Chapman. Owen r.. Seattle. ...... 20
Haunseil, Insz s.. Seattle .... Legal
sahiin. John H.. Spokane. $50. Legal
Nelson. Hattie o.. Minneapolis Legal
MatHon. John Everett, Kent Legal
smith, Jessie Henri. Kent 49,. Legal
EilerosH. Silvert r.. Tacoma .... 30
Lacky. Ruby f.. Tacoma ...s...s 20
Moore. John c.. Seattle ..........2s
Evsnson. Edna O.. Seattle .+..+...2O
MetcaIf Chsuncey Taylor. Sc
attic ...~...ss....s.s s.t.ss Leg NJ
Cook. Josephine shirley, See
attic ...++s...s... "a. ...+.ss. - gar
Brock. Herbert Ellsworth Calvin.
Seattle .t..*....sss...f.s ssss4' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

station. Is directing work In Oregon
The Western Forestry and consorva.
ton association Is directing the work
out Of Spokane. while additional fed.
eral and state officers are NJ work In
the heavy white pine forests o. North.
eru Idaho and Montana
Evening star., 1922-06-05
PRICED RIGHT USED
CARS

Mitchell touring: good running condition;
Slnn
Oakland touring. 1919, very good tires. two
extras: $3.50.
oakland touring 1919: overhauled. repaint-
ed good tires: S4io.
o,dsmo5ila roadster 1920. i-pass,: looks and
rms fine. SSj..
oakland sedan. 1919; in good shape: bar
gain $3.50.
oakland roadster 1871; overhan!ed. repaint-
et. $500
Oakland tourin, 1921. overhauled. -epaiat
eJ good tires: all excellent ca- al $3.50
Oakland sedan. 1927: overha uled. repaiated: !:
good tires one extra, $500.
VIII take your car in trade and give very
l.b-ral terms.
DISTRICT OAKLAND
Evening star., 1922-06-05
AN AUTOMOBILE
FOR EVERY ONE.

All Sizes, Styles and Prices.
Our years of experience in
handling used cars enables us to
buv, recondition and sell at
prices that cannot be duplicated.
1920 COLE AERO s TOURING. ..s1.:5O
$500 cash balance So monthly. ., ooo
1919 COLE AERO s TOURING. 81. COO
1918 PaeRARD teg Ard TWIN r5pRISt; 81 $50
$3.50 cash: balance. 500 monthly.
1916 PACKARD TWIN TOT RING. 5000
$3.50 cash: balance $50 monthly =, ooo
1920 HUDsoN TOURING sso :,,n,,,. 81. 600
1920 ESSEN TOURING; ........... S673
s27S cash: balance. $50 monthly. ., roo
1919 MAKNos ks s.s0 r1sknSs bslsns. 500 monthly
1920 BUICK ROADSTER tsPoRT) ..... $3.50
$3.50 cash: balance. $50 monthly ..oo
$3.50 cash: balance. $50 monthly.
1919 BUICK TOURING. .:.......-:,. $'00
$500 cash: balance. $40 monthly! .-oo
i'i' $500 cash: balance $40 monthly.
1921 DU PONT BEAR CAT" "......:;. 500
1918 IiILYs, viii KNIGHT rot $3.50
...o. $3.50 cash: halanse; $40 monthly. .-oo
$3.50 cash: balance, $50 monthly.
1917 MERCER BEAR Car. ........... $3.50
$3.50 cash: balance 500 monthly
1919 oLDSMOBILE "PACEMAKER''. $500
1919 CHEVROLET F. T. RoADsTER;... $3.50
1915 HAYNES SEDAN ................ $3.50
1918 PREMIER TOURING ..:.......:.. $3.50
$500 cash: balance. $50 monthly.
1913 CLEVELAND ROADSTER. ......-.. $315
SITS cash: balance. s2j monthly.
1918 STEARNS-KNIGHT TOURING. $3I5
S1T5 cssh: balance. $25 monthly.
1914 STEvENS-DURYEA TOURING.... $500
$500 cash; balance, $50 monthly.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 14th St. NV.
Franklin 5174-1335.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Err NISJEn

81 M'fEE MONTHS. COMFORTABLE SIX
rooms; screnreI sleeping porch; high loation.
near Nj Alto: electrical conyepiences. shade.
fruit Tel Nest $50
Evening star., 1922-06-05

FURNISHED rooms with board. > room.
men preferred: conveniently situated: two ear
lines: home comforts; $3.50 week each. s29
Sth st. ne g.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LET

MERIDIAN MANSIONS.
200 10Th ST NV.
Very desirable apartment of two bedrooms.
living room. = baths and porch available from
June - to Sept. IL. Si35 month Apply Apr,
1fs Phone irl .oiD
Evening star., 1922-06-05
WANTED-ROOMS
COUNTRY BOARD

ALI4ENCREST-Near East Falls Church. Ave
miles from city. Lee highway: electric cars
and motor bus; modern Improvements. Falls
Church 10 F 90
GOOD BOARD. comfortable rooms. private
bath Can accommodate families: reasonable
price BOX 49, Manassas Va
Evening star., 1922-06-05
WANTED-APARTMENTS

NiiiDLE-AG:D COUPLE. GENTLEMAN EN-
l!Gr@f in government scientific institution.
wait small furnished apartment. share
small cottage with owners: li:htest az house
krepiGc occasionally and laundry privileges.
conS@Lial Surround in-s. shade. quiet side
street Of cars: detached residence preferred. !.
permanent tenants: state price. particulars
Address BOX 80 l.. star Office
Evening star., 1922-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-Conttnued.

kitchenette. bath and porch. all front "a :
and south exposure; adults. trsnsients. Z "i
sl43 1si
Evening star., 1922-06-05

LIvING-DINING ROOM. BEDRooM. klTtH
en-. bath. In apt. house: large rooms. DIE ~
airy. adults; permanent; S65. Col. jol.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SEE oUK "FURNlSEED' LIST
HOUSES
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC.
lllh VERMONT AVE. NV.
FURNISHED OR TNFiRNISHED.
TNFJRNISHED.

NEW. MODERN: SlN ROOMS. TILE EAIh
dnnl,,e rcnr marches; entire house screened:
ami: eNreiient condition. go trshur 81
Evening star., 1922-06-05

NEW. MufiEaN GROOM HorSE. WITH
sleeping porch. 49, .ih 81 ne. Lincoln
.,iii
Evening star., 1922-06-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH notwithstanding

FURNISHED rooms with board IN room;
men preferred: conveniently situated: two ear
lines. home comforts; $3.50 week each. s29
Sth st. ne. -
53i 1s1 ST sE.-Neathly furnished room
with board for two refined gentlemen: private
family Lin. 89la :.
s2s sth ST. N.E.--single back cheerful room.
with hoard, for quiet. refined gentleman or
lady: home comforts; S43 per month. .,
1124 ioth NV near Mass ave.-Sicely fur
nished rooms. ami; good meals; reasonable
rate 10
3l1o MT PLEASANT sT-Comfortable sec
ond dfoor front room: married couple or gen
1920 n NW.-Large double rooms front.
suitable for two or more. with excellent board.
$50 and $40 month: transients. 81 day g.
HOB 9th st n.w.-Home cooking room and
board; s.; three meals: table board. s. week.
NEATLY furnished room with board for TWO
refined gentlemen or couple. with private Jew
ish family; reasonable. Col 1861. -
pleasant summer home: large poTches: fac
ing golf links: shaded grounds large. airy
1896 18th STA real home for one or TWO;
parlor. piano. laundry privileges and lunches
1918 / Single and double rooms, running
water. all conveniences: with or without board
BEAUTIFUL ROOM. with board. modern. re
hned snrroundings: reasonable North i9le
1925 = ST.-Lsrge cool rooms. excellent table
board -
5I8 ST NF-Front room single; good
board: sa5 month.
17on conn. AvE.-Rooms with every home
comfort and excellent meals. 8.
1909 FAlRMONT ST.--Large front rooms. fur
nished: table board -
800 18Th S.W.-Single room: convenient lo.a-
tion: excellent tablc: reasonable. -
1872 CONNECTICTT AVE.-Pleasant room:
palatahle meals tor particular people: 8.
l743 = ST. N.W.-Furnished front rooms;
private family.
pa r ST Sw.-Brieht coof rooms; home
cock ing: reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
sTRoNG FoR BoRBED HAIR

"one of the most sensible things that have ever heard man say was yesterday, when A. c. Birch, local lawyer, was talking on the fad of girls and women bobbing their hair,@ said Miss Kornelia Kelly.
 "Mr. Birch said that several days ago his daughter approached him and asked if he would consent to her bobbing her hair. Go ahead, it's your business not mine,' he said he told her.
 Yesterday MT. Birch said that his wife wanted his opinion on the same question con- corning her hair. He told her the same thing
 "I don't believe in men dictating to women and girls in matters of that kind said Mr. Birch, the dress of woman's hair is just as much a woman's own personal opinion as the way man combs his hair. Personally, like the style of the feminine sex bobbing their hair, as I think that it adds in comfort as well as in looks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
WHERE UNDERWOOD LEADS IT
 IS SAFE TO FOLLOW

No port city is more concerned in a mer- chant marine than Birmingham. Her exports are increasing rapidly. The increase in water borne freight is largely due to the number of American ships now employed in foreign and coastwse trade.
 Senator Oscar Underwood appreciates this fact That is why he favors government aid for . merchant marine. This is no new sen timent with him. Several years ago he said :
 "I want an American merchant marine with all my American soul. want an American merchant marine without a subsidy if I can get 1t, but I want merchant marine so fer vently that am willing to vote a subsidy If it is the only way to get a merchant marine"
 Senator Underwood is practical statesman He stands rock-ribbed in the principles of the democratic party, but he is first and foremost an American, and when American interests as whole are at stake, he is for them in pref erence to any traditions that may stand in their way.
 Where Senator Underwood leads it is safe to follow, because he never leads where he is uncertain of the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
OF LABOR'S DRIVE
 AGAINST FEDERAL COURTS

In seeking to make the United States su- preme court subserviept to the whims of Con- gress, organized labor Is treading on danger ous ground. It is not surprising that Senator LaFollette is found advocating such pernicious doctrine in a speech before the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Cncin- natl.
 It was announced that a movement would be started for a constitutional amendment re- quiring a congressional vote on supreme court decisions and denying the power of federal courts to set aside a federal law as uncon- .stitutional. Some recent court decisions have displeased the labor leaders and they propose to turn the interpretation of law over to the politicians in Congress, thus depriving the su- preme court of the powers for which it was created and by the exercise of which it has served as the supreme authority of the nation in legal matters.
 If such an amendment were adopted it would make chaos of the judiciary system de- vised by the founders of this country. It was realized that there must be some authority whoss responsibilities would be so great and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
OPTIMISTS' PARK PLAN IS A COMMENDABLE ONE

The plan of the 0ptmst club to develop Green Springs park for the people of Bir- mingham deserves hearty commendation. Realizing the impossibility of having the work done at this time with funds from the city treasury, the club has undertaken to organize B stock company for that purpose.
 The city has practically agreed to lease the park to the club for term of years. The company to be formed will issue bonds and with the proceeds improve the park by build- ing an 1s-hole golf course, swimming and wading pools, tennis and handball courts and a cnder track for outdoor athletic events.
 Small fees for golf and other uses of the park will, it is believed, yield a satisfactory net return on the investment. "We intend to give tie city another park by floating bonds that will pay dividend instead of carrying s-nll tax" says W. B. Leedy, Jr., the Op- timist club member who devised this project and is heading the movement.
 No park system worth the name has ever been built altogether with public funds. Pri- vate initiative and munificence must supple ment the public treasury if city is to have advantages beyond the immediate necessities of it's people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
cABBAGEs AND KINGS

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 King Boris of Bulgaria, son of "the Fox of the Balkans" is shrewdly cognizant of the trend of the times toward Thrones, Powers, Dominions" He has in his realm a very strong peasant party called the Agrarians, with a penchant for parading and shouting under palace windows and the head of the party is the redoubtable democrat, Stambulivsky, who read the riot act to Father Ferdinand in his own palace. It is no time for king to sit in the counting house or a queen to remain in her parlor. So Boris goes out in the palace grounds where anybody can. look over the fence and see him, and digs in the ground, and in the meantime, as he is careful to ad- vertise, Sisters Eudoxia and Nadeshda are seasoning soup and dabbling in the suds in the kitchen.
 Stambulivsky's passion is to set the bour- geoisie at work. He feels near -Bolshevist satisfaction in seeing fine ladies who embroi- dered painted and read poetry turning their delicate fingers to the shovel and the pick. But the social transition in Bulgaria is no such bouleversement as took place in Russia. The upper classes in the Balkans live close to the soil. The millionaire is virtually unknown. In the peasants congress just concluded the bourgeoisie have been given forcbly to un- derstand that it is the people at~large not the aristocratic elect, whose voice must be su- preme in the councils of government. It is no time for monarchic privilege to assert itself. The form and ceremonial which "Czar" Ferdinand insisted, copying the Rus sian pattern, could not survive his deposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
FATHER OF cIvLTANs

Or c. W. Shropshire was certainly at his best in Chattanooga last week, where he pre- sided over the convention of the International Civitan club,' said Oliver Cox. "He was high ly eomplimented by the members of the club and referred to as the father of Civitan.'
 Birmingham was very much in evidence during the convention. The Boys Industrial School band was one of the main reasons for the record made by the Magic City. We wore arm bands reading Birmingham, the Home of Civitan, and the city was generally recog- nized as such by delegates from other cities. Chattanooga did everything in it's power to sec that Civilians were entertained royalty while there'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
EVOLUTION

c. T. Davis, in the Arkansas Gazette. There is still link to time beyond mankind's recalling; There is still menace when the night is deep and stark, And breeding racial memory, unreasoning, appalling The vague old helpless horror of the dark behind the dark. A red sun sinking swiftly past the wide mo- rasses steaming, A cave mouth black and yawning in the lurid afterglow With gnawed bones on the runway, and a fleck of firelight gleaming- And that was hearth and home to us a mil lion years ago. People of the Outer Dark-hairy ape-like, savage,
 Shrinking through the shadowed swamps ccmpanied by our fears, Gaining gear by violence, winning mates by ravage- Even so we lived and loved thousand years. Preyed upon by fiercer beasts-creeping things and flying, Toothed and taloned monsters of the pre- historic slime Yet we bore a little light, dim but never dying,
 And we won the right to rule before the dawn of Time. For we bore little lignt--vaster brutes have perished,
 Vanished utterly from earth; only man lives on By the favor of the faith he has kept and cherished
 ness to the dawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

held so sacred that neither politics nor any other consideration would influence its de- cisions, and the fact that they were final would cause only the ablest jurists and men of irreproachable character to be given posi- tions on the supreme court bench.
 Suppose Congress had the right to reverse supreme court ruling? Every conceivable kind of pressure is brought to bear on the legisla- tive body of the government, and its suscep- tibility to the outside influences constitutes one of it's greatest weaknesses. How could the averages congressman tell whether law was constitutional or not2 He simply would not know. Instead of judicial decisions we would have political decisions.
 When any body of citizens tries to cripple the courts because they don't like the decisions of those courts they are striking blow at the foundations of society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
MAKING A MOCKERY OF
 MARRIAGE VOWS

The matrimonial affairs of stage beauties give them so much free publicity that they no longer require the services of an alert press agent to hoodwink an editor into putting ''story" on the front page of a newspaper.
 Considering the way many of these marriages are performed, it is little wonder that they sell dom last long. A "Follies' girl who stays mar ried for a year is an exception to the rule.
 In Elkton, Md, 2o-year-old youth brought suit for divorce against "Follies" beauty on the ground that he was too drunk to know what he was doing when he married her. According to the testimony, the ceremony was performed in the early hours of the morning, after a drinking bout. A chauffeur drove the party about trying to find minister who would marry the couple. One preacher refused, but finally, about o'clock in the morning, preacher S3 years old performed the cere- mony.
 The chauffeur testified that the groom was so intoxicated he kept his hat on during the ceremony and had no ring. The other mem- bers of the party danced and jeered. Just before the wedding the bride proposed a dice game in the Elkton telephone exchange, and after it was over she had to lend the groom money to pay for the marriage license.
 The minister who figured in this shameful affair must be in his dotage, or totally lacking in respect for his calling Such disgraceful scenes are all too common,. Inevitably they lead to the divorce court No minister or jus tice of the peace should perform a marriage in such circumstances, but usually someone can be found who is willing to make the marriage vows mockery and degradation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
FOR SMITH PARK SITE

"of course, 1 am for the Smith park site donated by the Smith heirs,' said W. N. Ma lone, pioneer citizen. q am for it because it is princely gift to the city by those who have been successful here and reminder of others of what they might do. It is a fine precedent.
 "Then it is absolutely central. It is in the heart of population and especially convenient to the citizens of the various western suburbs and Bessemer. We should get it out of our heads that Birmingham is bounded by First and Fifth avenues and Eighteenth and Twen- ty-first streets
 q remember when we thought the Hillman hospital lot was out in the country. We should have vision. Those who give disinterested and thoughtful consideration to the generous gift of the Smith heirs will be a'unit for acceptance in my opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

If the individual flappers of America spend only 50 cents year for cosmetics, some of them must be able to make little paint go a long way.
 * < % The lady candidates are fairly numerous, but most of the political history is still being made in an atmosphere heavy with cigar smoke.
  Eddie ~Rickenbacker completed his trip to San Francisco in a mail plane but he had to relic on a. despised railroad part of the way.
  It won't be necessary to read the former Kaiser's memoirs to find out that he considers himself much misunderstood man.
 < We hope, when MT. Hays gets around to it, he'll issue a ukase prohibiting any movie idol from being called a perfect lover"
 < The public is too busy hopping its brows to pay much attention to the gentlemen who are settling the coal strike.
 * * * Movie salaries being reduced. Mr. Ar buckle would be glad to work for half his former wage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 On Friday, June 23, the citizens of Epes and vicinity will give free barbecue dinner for the purpose of securing subscriptions to fund to build municipal ferry across the Torabgbee river at this point. By the build ing cf this ferry direct route from Tusca- losa and Eutaw to Meridian will be established. It will also supply the missing link connecting the Dixie highway through Sumtervie, Elm ellie, etc., with the Jackson highway at Scooha.
 You and your friends are cordially invited to attend our dinner, the main features of which will be barbecued meats, Brunswick stew and baskets furnished by our good ladies. While we make no charge for the dinner we will accept any donations for our ferry you may wish to give us. Notify us of your in- tentions to come so we can provide for the inner man.
 baseball game in the afternoon between Livingston ande York; receipts from which will be for the benefit of the ferry. Music and generally good time for all who come. Yours truly, R. s. HUTTON,
 Corresponding Secretary
 Epes, June IA, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
YOUNG MAN WITH POSE

.'tThe young men, ,<of today have lot of poise,' said M. P. Messer. "Julian Caheen pre- sided over last Tuesdays meeting of the op- timist club and acquitted himself with dignity and precision. He showed knowledge of par liamentary law and kept a cool head as mo- tions and substitutes were made.
 T cannot imagine young fellow of that age presiding over meeting where staid and older citizens constituted a large part of the audience when I was Julian's age My hat is off to the modern young man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
SPEEDY DEPUTY

"Besides the other qualifications of a dep- uty sheriff found that I needed to be good trackman when prisoner which we were bringing to town jumped fromAthe car and att tempted to escape" said Deputy Jimmy How ard.
 q used to be in pretty good training as a sprinter, but after had chased the fugitive for mile and a half I began to feel rather weak Fortunately, the fleeing man tripped and fell and we were able to rearrest him."