davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

RHOADES & PATE
u. X Dundin)
Ninetecnfh Avenue and Mercer Street
ROBES SERVICE STATION
1903 Stone Way
EARL RUSH
3l4s Eastlake Avenue
SECURITY GARAGE CO., INC.
1895 East Madison
SHIPYARD SERVICE, STATION
a. v. march,
1853 East Marginal Way
SMITH SERVICE STATION
a0ss Rainier Avenue
STANDARD GARAGE
walter Christie and L. n. Bragg)
:iss Third Avenue
TERMINAL GARAGE
Railroad Avenue nj jackson
TERRY AVENUE GARAGE
Corner University and Terry Avenue
THIRTY-FTFTH AVE. GARAGE
Charles Bartletr
sSvk attuuc oVutuWcct
GEORGE TURNER & SON
Wcstlakc and Aloha
THOMPSON LUBRICATING co.
e6o5 Pacific Avenue
Tacoma. Wash.
THOMPSON LUBRICATING co.
Tacoma Junction. Wash.
UNION AVENUE GARAGE
South Fifty-second and Union
Tacoma, Wash.
UNION STREET GARAGE
IL. b. McMullcn)
..o6 East Union Street
WEST SIDE GARAGE
M. A. Dolan)
1107 Harbor Ave. Phone West O5oi
GARAGE & SERVICE
STATION
tClem NJ. Hounold and Chss. r. GRAB
1880 Rainier Ave.
WOLF SERVICE STATION
&c. Wol0
7764 Beacon Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE
"A. SteinsrdD
:3i9 California Ave.
ARCADE SERVICE STATION
20. w. Pouison)
eo3 Wcstlske Avenue
r. r. AINSwORTH
,2s. First Avenue south
AUTO HOSPITAL GARAGE
C.. H. Crand~D
s45o Il. Marginal Way
AUTO SUPPLY * SERVICE co.
ie,s FIFTH Avenue
Ceeat TO Frederick Neiscnl
CECIL c. BAGLEY COMPANY
Fifth Avenue North at Roy
BALLARD TIRE & SERVICE co.
Geek Bros)
$500 Leary Avenue
BELLEVUE GARAGE
~. w. IicpisinsD
los Bellevue Avenue North
BOYLSTON AVENUE GARAGE
1911 Boyiston Avenue
Between East Pine and East Olive
BLUE RIBBON GARAGE
Ala Seventh Avenue South
]. A. CALLER SERVICE STATION
Ninth Avenue and Seneca Street
CEDAR GARAGE
25f5 Fourth Avenue
CENTRAL SEATTLE GAS, OILING
AND FLUSHING STATION
Sixth Avenue. Between Marion and Columbia
CHIEF SEATTLE GARAGE
Zee X. Bcardsley)
sos Denny Way
COLONIAL GARAGE
WIN. juneau,
1919 Eighth Avenue
]. d. CURTIS SERVICE STATION
Tenth Ave. Northeast and Fast Forty .flfth 81.
University DISTRICT
G. & c. GARAGE
christensen n Copcstick)
20I2 Fifteenth Avenue West
DEARBORN SERVICE STATION
cWm. Pcfri Sonl
Fifth Avenue South. Corner Dearborn
DENNY WAY & WARREN
SERVICE STATION
q. n. Knaacis)
lol Warren Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
u Summer School
Has 1882 Students

Thirteen hundred and elghty.two
students enrolled for the summer
school at the University Of Washing.
ton on Monday. the first day OF regis.
tration. From 1900 TO 1000 are ex.
pected 10 register. In all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

British coal miners returning 70
work after the long strike found
their hands 40 soft that they could
not work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

vessel was frightened away before
unloading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
UNION FOR PIER


 Declaring that not to open Pershing Pier, the municipal dance pavilion at East Lake, would be drawing a class line in the city government, resolutions commenting Commis sioner w. l.. Harrison and Mrs Mary Echols. commissioner of health and education, on the stand they have taken on dancing at East Lake were unanimously adopted by local union No. S237, United Mine Workers of America.
 Members of this organization con- tend that not to reopen Pershing Pier would be discrimination if the Southern club, Tutwiler hotel and other places too numerous to men, tion, are allowed to remain open. The resolution is signed by Ralph Howell John Miller and James Barclay who composed the committee appointed to draft it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

ure to remedy the unemployment situation in the Birmingham district. All the men are willing and anxious to work, and the suggestion offered by MT. Davis whereby the club could use the services Of the men in ob- taining new members, is ideal in every respect and plan which every legionairre heartily indorses.
 The task is indeed a big one, but the boys have done other big jobs before and little rain will not throw damper on their courage in taciR ling the proposition" Major Bethca insisted. and while no definite fig ures are available, the results al- ready obtained are encouraging to say the least"
 MT. Davis was highly elated We'd nesday over the possibilities for big ger results through the club for the ensuing year with an added member ship. He reviewed the achievements of the club with it's membership of 2.000 of last year and seemed con fident with a membership 10 times greater in number which is planned by the drive, to do more for good roads, highways, bridges and other agencies the perfection for which tLe club was originally organized.
 Some of the achievements noted by MT. Davis for the clph include the new traffic code adopted by the city commission, which has been con- sidered by many cities model. Not the least of these also to the eye of the observant motorist are the sign posts at logical points which marx the Bee Line and Bankhead highways and 3f the re-marking of all county sign posts which were badly in need of repair. The "blinker" arrange ment sign posts which are now being erected in various sections of the city, came through the influence of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02


 "Wha -a-a-t-t-t- I gurgled.
 'Even then, I'd have thought the office boy was kidding me if the aw- full quiet and solemnliSe voice of R. l. Robinson, manager of the Alcazar theatre, hadn't been pressing the truth hard into my right ear.
 Nearly Passed Away
 Its you-Mildred Helm-that he wants to seew l said to myself-and then pinched my arm to see if l hadn't passed away.
 q hung up the phone almost with out knowing what I was doing, thrilled silly, and called for nice easy chair.
 Wants to see the girls the com mittee has picked" says I to myself. "Why can't I die happy now. feeling that he might select me if l went? Which" l speculated, T just know he won't.
 But 1 got up and dazedly told the news to everybody in the Postal Tele- graph office and warehouses.
 She Wants Anything
 Do I want to be vamp-indeed not!
 Doll baby-no, sirreen
 "What part do I want to take?"
 She hesitated the fraction of a sec ond. dug patent leather toe in the floor. ITO tell you the truth-just any old part MT. Cody thinks I can take! And that would mean vamp and doll baby parts, too" she af- firmed, If MT. Cody said it."
 Fate, it seems, has been chasing Miss Helm around. and she just can't help being picked as a moving pie ture success on account of it.
 For last year she won the Ince contest here. Was the only girl in the south selected in whole nation wide contest. one end of which The Age Herald put on. Ince wired for more pictures to see what she looked like coming and going, working and laughing-but before the pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
TOTAL CAPITAL
 OF S5O,OOO BY FOUR COMP PANIES

Papers of incorporation for four new concerns with an authorized capital stock aggregating $50,0O0 were filed in probate court yester- day.
 Papers incorporating the c. P. Copeland Brokerage company were filed with an authorized capital stock of s2,OOO. and naming the following officers: J. F. Mcdonald, president; F. H. Twining, vice president, and c. P. Copeland. secretary and treasurer Headquarters for the concern will be at Florence.
 Papers of incorporation were also filed for the Marbufy- Smith Lumber company with an authorized capital stock of $25.oOO. and naming D. H. Marbury, president and T. c. Smith. secretary and treasurer.
 The third concern to incorporate club. The parking space procured in the downtown area to prevent mo- nopoly on the part of the so-called parking hog" was another evidence of the good work of the club. But not to be ecllpsed by their activities and things accomplished Is the sys- tenn inaugurated for the recovery of cars stolen from members of the club which amounted to nearly 100 for the past year, all of which were re- covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
MATERIAL ORDERED FOR ERECTION OF
 SCH O OL
One Wing Will Be Ready for Occupancy by September. Foundation Company of
 New York to Construct

Material for the new John Herbert Phillips high school was ordered yes terday and work will begin on the building on arrival.
 One wing of the first unit will be ready for occupancy by September according to representatives of the Foundation company, of New York. which was awarded the contract by the board of education
 Of the 45 bids received that of the Foundation company was the lowest and amounted to $456,840 exclusive of the mechanical equipment The entire building will be completed by December IS, which Is one of the specifications of the contract
 This year only one unit will be constructed but it is expected that the second and last unit will be built within the next few years and when completed it will cost about the same as the first unit varying of course on the cost of materials and labor. The entire building 1t is estimated will cost S1,00O, 900.
 Foundation Completed.
 Foundation for the building has been completed and indications are that work will be started in the next iBW WethS dS OI the contracting company from Atlanta stated there was no trouble now in getting materials or having them shipped and the work would be rush ed as a double force of men will be put on the job as soon as the mate rials arrive.
 The new high school will replace Central high school which was de- stroyed by fire several years ago and will be located on Eighth avenue be- tween Twenty third and Twenty fourth streets, north.
 The board of education is gratified at the bids received and particually on the assurance of the contracting company that one wing of the build ing will be ready for occupancy by September, stated pr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of the city schools. He declared that they had expected to care for TOO puipls at the new Woodlawn high school which was formally opened this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
MARRIAG ELICENsEs

MARRIAG ELICENSEs Marriage licenses were issued in probate court yesterday to the fol- lowing:
 Homer Oliver and Miss Maxine Cox. Angus D. Stanton, Jr., and Miss Rosamond Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

was the Scott Lumber company eith an authorized capital stock of S13 900 and naming N ". Scott, presidsnt. Roscoe E. Scott, vice president and treasurer. and Paul H. Scott. presi- dent.
 The fourth was the West Optical company with an authorized capital stock of s1O,000, naming A. c. Smith, president; Ernest Matthews, vice president, and L. H. West, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
 DIR. SEALE HARRIS TO DISCUSS MEMORIAL

Dr. Scale Harris will be the princi- pal speaker at the regular monthly luncheon of the University of Ala bama Alumni association Friday at 12:30 o'clock in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 pr. Harris will discuss the pro- posed Gorgas memorial, which will be erected in Tuscaloosa, in memory of Gen. William l.. Gorgas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet would
 turn such dyspeptic back into his old stride and lead him promptly and straight into where he knows he wants to go but fears the result. Eat what you like and as much as you
 want. avoid gassiness, belching, heartburn, drowsiness by just the, simple process of following meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 50 cent box today of any druggist and note the magic effect of grill sign at meal time.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
For Dyspeptics
 Who Side-Step
Why Pass Up the Joy of Living When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Can Be Had Wherever
 There's Druggist

Many a man wanders aimlessly at meal time because he has food-fright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
INJUNCTION LIKELY
 IN MERIDIAN CASE. DECLARESO |. BUNN
Construes Latest Commission Decision as InimicaI to Ala
 bama'S Intra-State Rate

Birmingham traffic bureau Is so far from seeing benefit 10 Alabama in- the interstate commerce commission in the celebrated Meridian rate case that it has tentatively planned peti- tion for an injunctiorn against ap- plication of the decision of the com mission.
 As O. L. Bum, manager of the traffic bureau, understands She decls- ion, the case Is where 1t was before Alabama appealed to the interstate commerce commission. That status is reaffirmed. according to MT. Bunn the order of the commission being that the Southern, Alabama Great Southern. Mobile and Ohio and Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern roads must not charge more for haulage from Meridian to points in Alabama 200 miles from Meridian than it charges for haulage on shipments in- side the state within this territory. Birmingham. Selma, Tuscaloosa. De- mopolis and Mobile are affected by the decision.
 The intrastate rates are lower than the Meridian rates, hence, to equal ize, the Meridian rates must be low cred or the Alabama rates raised to the Meridian rates. The tariffs pub 1ished by the railroads and from which Alabama traffic bureaus ap- pealed raised the Alabama rates to the Meridian level and thus pune a tra cfof fa ta fabric.
 Grounds for Injunction
 Speaking of the injunction that may be sought, MT. Bunh said one plea would be against jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission over purely intrastate rates An other would be that the new rates, from which appeal was taken and which presumably will be rean- nounced, establish more dscrimina- tions than they remove. MT. Bum says there are numerous other ob- Jections.
 New order of the commission goes in effect February 27 unless injunc- .lon issues.
 Some Roads Not Affected
 The railroads not named in the or der of the commission and not par ties to the case will not be affected by the decision, it is understood. They can continue charging the Alabama intrastate rates. In that event there will be two sets of rates in this ter rtory where lines other than the de- fendants alsefoperate.
 The Meridian rate case has been decided six times and each time ap- peal or some other procedure has prevented ruling of the commission from going into effect. The injunc- tion now being planned appears to indicate another postponement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
CITY ITEMS

Three to Atlanta-Deputy Marshal George Brown left for Atlanta yes- terday with three federal prisoners wanted by the United States marshal there. Harry Davis, whose arrest caused a large force of city, county and federal officers to be called out last Saturday; Joe Harper and A. J. Cohn were the prisoners.
 Clemens Named-J. P. Clemens, former Birmingham policeman, has been appointed deputy United States marshal Tom Taylor, who acted as office deputy, has resigned
 Deputy Marshal Ted Cottrell be- comes office deputy.
 Back From AtIanta-C. E. Jones and Dan B. Dimick have returned from Atlanta, where presentation of plea for readjustment of rates on iron culvert pipe to Carolina points was made before the southern freight rate committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
NEW EMPRESS SERVICE

Atlanta, February l.-tSpeclai.)- Express service over the Tennessee Central road extending from Harri- man, Tenn, to Hopkinsville, Ky. via Nashville, was taken over today by the. Southea stern Express company. according to announcement made here by President J. B. Hookaday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
CARTER CASE TO JURY

Brunswick, Ga, February 1.-The case of l.. Carter, former president of the defunct Jessup Banking company on trial in the Glenn superior court for the last three days. went to the jury at an early hour tonight. A yer dict is not expected before tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
Ru MIGNON HALL.

By MIGNON HALL
  to to queen Cody, fine she's all ID in the air with happiness. "I didn't think could be possible" the esaid told Cody
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
Final Report ON Play

A final report of the play commit
tee was made at the meeting OF the
Solomon Schechter society meeting
on Sunday night at which time the
proceeds amounting to $1O4 was
turned over to the Jewish Relief.
The sum of $50 "a also PLEDGED
the Keren Hayesod, or Palestine
Foundation fund. ARRANGEMENTS
were MADE for a meeting with Con-
gregation Beth Mordecai for the
purpose of bringing the two organ
izations closer together.
A report was received from the
National Headquarters of the Jewish
Junior League concerning a new
speakers bureau which has been es-
tablished for the securing of speak
ers for all occasions. 1t is the in
tention of the society to obtain
speakers for this city in the imme-
date future.
Miss Ruth Jacobson was appoint
ed the chairman of a COMMITTEES 10
organize a choir to assist the Can
tor in the Saturday evening services.
Every member of the society was
urged to attend the lectures being
given by DIR. Kohn. A report of the
educational committee stated that
Bible classes in Jewish history are
being held regularly each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
LITERATURE Department
PLANS UNIQUE EVENT

The Literary Department OF the
Woman's Club will present a unique
at their next meeting,
which will take place on Friday aft
ernoon, January 12. at the home OF
Mrs. v. w. Ramsey, 129 Kearny
avenue. 1t will be a travel meeting
at which the club members n
their friends will be personally con-
Quoted through foreign lands and
parts OF our own country by other
CLUB members who have themselves
visited these countries. AS part or
the program, six girls from n
Daughters of Ilona, m of the clubs
meeting weekly at the Community
House, will do a Hungarian dance
in costume The afternoon prom
Uses to be a delightful one and as 1t
viii, be for the benefit of the Com
munity House, a large attendance is
expected. A silver offering will be
taken for the benefit of the Com
munity House. The committee IN
charge of the afternoon is composed
of Mrs. w. w. Ramsey and Mrs.
William Hesser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. ISABELLA WILSON
REELECTED PRESIDENT

Mrs. Isabella Wilson was reelected
president of the Woman's Guild of
the Workers Cooperative Associa-
ton last night at the election of Of
iicers in Odd Fellows Hall with the
following regime of assistants: Vice
president, Mrs. Maude Eike; secre-
tary, Mrs. Minnie Schultz; treasur-
er, Mrs. August Nilsson; Education
al committee, Mrs. Nels =. Hansen,
Mrs. Mary Bulfin, Mrs. Thomas
Guerin, Mrs. Petry, Mrs. Ray Zim-
norman; Social committe, Mrs.
George Wusterfeld, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Peterson.
The Guild has just closed a most
successful year under the leadership
of Mrs. Wilson and great activities
are expected both in the civic and
social line in this new year. Among
the first events of importance will
be a masquerade to be held in cele-
bration of the Guilds anniversary
in February, the exact date of
which will be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR THE ESCH0 CLUB

Master Violinist and the orr
ohestra of Today and Yesterday
supplied an interesting program Tor
the regular meeting of the Edith
Marshall Echo Club yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Alma
Weinstein in State street. After a
brief business session a delighttui
was presented in which all
of the members of the club took
part and refreshments were served
bv the hostess. The next meeting o.
the club will take place at h home
of Miss Lucy Bernard in Rector
street, and the subject OF the pro-
gram, which is to be arranged oy
the hostess, will be Opera
The program of yesterday which
in charge of the Misses Eleanor
Mathiasen and Isabella Wood. fol-
lows:
Maud Powell-Lucy Bernard.
Kubelic-Winifred Sturgis
Mischa Elman-Ruth Emmons.
of Ysage-Alma Weinstein.
Kreisler-Emily Hozeny.
of Yesterday and Today-
Isabella Wood.
Down the Stream-1sabella Wood.
Rustic of Spring-Sinding.
Winifred Sturgis
Spanish Dance-Moszkowski
Winifred Sturgis and Lucy
TOurs-Cadman .
Alma Weinstein
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
TEACHERS ADOPT MEASURE
Ask RETENTION OF HULSE

Without a dissenting voice a reso-
luton was passed by the Perth
Amboy Teachers Association at a
special meeting held in the high
school auditorium yesterday after
noon, favoring a move to have the
Board of Education retain Henry S.
Hulse, Jr.. principal of the grammar
school, in his present capacity. The
resolution reads as follows:
"Realizing the serious loss the
city's school system will suffer if
Mr.. Henry s. Hulse, Jr., leaves this
city to undertake similar duties else
where, and, also,
"Cognizant of the important part
in the civic life Of the community
which Mr. Hulse takes,
I'VE, the members of the Perth
Amboy Teachers Association, re-
quest the Board of Education to
take such action as may be neces-
sary to retain Mr.. Hulse in Perth
Amboy's school SYSTEM"
Similar resolutions were passed
by the Grade Teachers Association
and by the teachers of the grammar
school.
Mr.. Hulse has accepted the posi-
ton of principal of the Warren
Street school at Newark his duties
to commence February /. Paul
Steele, at the present time principal
of Schools 6 and s, will succeed Mr..
Hulse.
John ". Burke, of Woodbridge
township, has been named by the
Board of Education to take the place
CT Paul Steele as principal of schools
6 and 8. Mr.. Burke is a graduate
of the Millersville State Normal
school at Hazleton, Pennsylvania,
and is a veteran Of the world war.
The duties of the new principal will
begin February /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
HONOR LARSON
]. IN THE SENATE
Many Local Republicans Go
to Trenton This Morning
PAY Homage

Several prominent local Republic
cans accompanied State Senator
Morgan f. Larson and Assemblyman
Edward J. Peterson, both OF TINS
city. to Trenton this morning, where
The two local men take their seats
as members of the 1922 Legislature.
Several automobiles left the city for
Trenton about 8 o'clock, while oth-
ers were making the trip by train.
The election of Senator Larson
wa looked upon as a big republican
victory in that he is the first q. U.
+, candidate to run successfully ] n
Middlesex county in the last fifteen
years. Assemblyman Peterson was
reelected this year and given the
distinction of being renamed as
chairman of the labor and industry
committee of the House. 1t is sei-
dom that the same man is made
chairman of the same committee
two years in succession. The eff
cient manner in which he handled
the large subjects referred to this
committee last year Is given
The reason for his again being m
as the head of this committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
Plan Wireless Concert

On Thursday and Friday nights OF
this week. the Choir of st. PauPs
Evangelical church will hold a wire
less concert for the benefit of the
organ fund. in the basement of the
church in South First street. The
radio will be installed by Orrin Dec
ker, who has kindly offered his serv-
ices. The wireless is ever becominS
more popular as an entertainment
and while everyone has heard about
them there are those who have never
had the opportunity to hear mes
sages direct from one. This enter
tainment will present a splendid OPP
p~ortunity and an amplifier will be
used so that the music and anything
else received will be heard quite
distinct. Ticket are out and may
be procured frorl any of the men,
bers of the choir at a nominal cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-10
FOOD PRICES NOT As HIGH
HERE AS IN ELIZABETH
(Continued from page -

wholesale 4c, retail Sc; cream of
wheat, wholesale 25c. retail csc;
macaroni, wholesale tic, retail zoe;
rice, wholesale 6kc, retail SIC;
navy beans, wholesale 6kc, retail
SIC; tea, wholesale 23c, retail, 35c;
coffee, 19c wholesale. retail Csc; can
peas, wholesale f2c, retail 15c: can
corn, wholesale &c, retail 12c.
Elizabeth: Can salmon, whole
sale, IL 1-2c, retail. csc; fresh milk,
wholesale, lie; retail. lac; cheese,
wholesale, csc; retail, 35c; lard,
wholesale, 10 1-2c and lie; retail,
lac and 18c; flour, wholesale, SC;
retail. &c; corn meal, wholesale, SC
to 10c; retail, 12c to Csc; rolled
oats wholesale &c; retail &c; ream of
wheat, wholesale. zoe; retail, Csc;
macaroni, Wholesale, 8 Ia; retail,
&c to 12c; rice, wholesale, &c; re-
tail. Z 1-2c; navy beans, wholesale,
5 lie; retail 10c; tea, wholesale,
zoe to 4Oc; retail, soc; coffee,
wholesale, 19c to 26c; retail, Csc to
35c; can peas, wholesale, 10 1-2c;
retail, 1Sc: can corn, wholesale,
10 1-2c; retail, 15c.