davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY

The good cheer program arranged
for National Hospital day b. Butter.
worth Sons Included tn. following
artists Masnus Peterson. SOLOS,
Ruth Linrud. soloist and harpiht
Airs. Ruth Osborn Boyer. soloist and
harplsi. entertained tho following
hospitals and Hanitariums: ortho.
pedic. Seattle General. Swedish. Wiz.
ginla Mason and rrovidence hospitals
and tho Ftrlanda. Metro. Columbus.
Capitol Hiil rest home and Lorai
Beach sanitariums and the Masonic
Home AZ Puyailup.
Tho programs were received with
enthusiasts Joy. II was a hard day
for the entertainers. lasting from :
.. IN. 10 1890 .. m. when they ar
rived home. completely tagged out
but Kuprcmcly happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

FARGO. n. d. May is.--rhirty'
five secret indictments against IL
persons have been returned by the
grand jury here investigating tho
affairs Of the collapsed Scandinavian
American bank Of Fargo. Names Of
the accused will be made public
when they are arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

well known as successful hotel
manager.
] believe this II a new venture for
shutin--nanaxing a hotel from
wheel chair-but Blil IL n thoro hotel
man and Auburn viii be proud Of
him. We are going 10 miss you like
everything. Bill. but you carry with
you our hoAriiest best wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Drive On to Kill
Tent Caterpillars
Down with the tent caterpillar

ioNn WIN the tent eatefphlaii
state and city officials are waglng
relentless war on the insect lie IN
weakest this year. they say. and may
bo completely exterminated II every
one does his bit.
II you are troubled with caterrll.
lars telephone the state horticultural
department, az county.eity building.
and hoy scouts will be sent with
torches for the work OF extermina.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Former University
Man Given Office

PULLMAN. May &c. l.. Am
mon. who spent two and half years
at the University OF washington. has
been appointed assistant In irrigation
az the Washington state colleges OK.
pertinent station at Prosscr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Aunt Lucy is enjoying a few days
In town with her granddaughter. aft
sr long. hard winter with rheuma.
tinn. Aun, Lucy. as she 1. endear-
ingiy known TO her friends. Is Lucy
T. Guild. the originator OF Sunshine
guild work In Seattle. and after
whom IN. guild Ii named. she II
s,ili active in guild work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

FREEPoRT. H.. May 1.-two
Illinois towns near here have elected
women for police magistrates. Mrs.
Mildred Brandt was elected at Wins.
low and Miss Kathryn Krape won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
WANTS CALLERS

Mis- Emma Gee. 1851 Terry
ave. has bern . shutin the last
three years and would love 10
have good cheerful callers. Her
psrruts are not In circumstances
10 provide her with = telephone
and phone would give her great
pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Bidding their old friend and com.
rade in the hotel business. William
]. Murray bon voyage" in his new
venture at Auburn. $50 members of
the Seattle Greeters' club gave fare.
well party nj his residence last week
Tho boys brought their own music
and everybody reports n good time
Mr.. Murray has taken lease on n
hotel AZ Auburn and viii manage II
himself
Before the accident which has laid
him up the last four years. he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
LITTLE Girl WANTED

! have been asked 90 find n
little girl about seven years Of
axe for adoption by q middle.agcd
couple who have no children and
who are In a position 20 give her
fine home, Christian environ.
ment ana good education. Phone
Capitol 22B7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

HOME uRFW

Many thanks for your fine print.
brother Home Brew n doomed up
Ike box car letters and made us
very happy. II Home Brew was a
mills Ions u would tickle our palate
all the way down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
DIR. H. =. JOHNSON. Il. formerly

NV W y IVftNNVNs - IVFHHNTIY
OF Seattle. died IN Los Angeles Thurs
day. occording Co word received here,
DIR. johnson was the father OF Or
II. "a. johnson and Gordon n. John
son. both OF Seattle. lie h also SUR,
vived by two daughters. Mrs, Robert
Bragaw. OF Anchorage. Alaska. and
Mrs. John Crandail. of los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Phone Nun G720

the race at Lena. Mrs. Brandt was
"A candidate on the citizens ticket.
composed, except for herself. Of
men. A ticket composed entirely Of
women was defeated for the city
offices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

PORTLAND. ore.---H X Holman.
Ir- Of U. s. department os aTricui.
ture. 10 open in Portland fIrs, gov.
eminent grain office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
SUNSHINE GUILD MEETING

The meeting OF the Sunshine
guild at the residence OF Mrs.
Ella Barto was notable for tho
large number OF the older mem.
bers present. There was boun.
tiful dinner. served cafeteria
style.
After n short business session
n great deal OF work was accom-.
plished.
Mrs. Chauncey Shelton enter.
taincd with several beautiful
readings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut and Their Friends Appearing Every Friday
in The Seattle Star


"Mg heart Is glad. and nv glory
retoieeth; mD flesh also shall rest ~
hope. For Thou utIf not leave nv
soul ia hell. neither trtlt Thou suffer
Thine Holy Ono 10 see corrapt,oa---
Psalms rrt. %. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
DO YOU WANT A PERSIAN
KITTEN

Any little crippled child who thinks
he n eligible 20 have this darling III.
tie kitten call me up. A pure blooded
Persian kitten will be given TO the
child TO whom u viii give the most
pleasure. and. believe me. he IL Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

tho cutest little dear you have ever
seen, ana its mother Ia blue ribbon
winner many times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
WANT TO CORRESPOND

Miss Ada Champion. shelby. ". G.
writes nh" has been a Rhut.ln i6 years
and would like TO hear from Seattle
Miss Dolly causey cor 1906 ~
Sycamore st.. at. Vernon. Ind,
writes. II am not a Hhut.in. but my
bother waA for four years until he
died last March. II can cheer some
shui'in by writing viii be very
happy"
HEAR MISS IRENE rAyoI0skA
Me. Hannah ..
fsens. Mis- Mar u.
Porter, Roland =.
JrnniaH. and Dr q.
%. f.espe were the
gue~ts ef the Am
pi,iaa society sad
tho special gu~sfs 81
Miss ffene fasois-.
Ne. sf the Chicago
op~vs company. - .
recital Tis~a Ia
Mssny Hall. Tai.
ssrity ct washing.
ton. esias.si.y eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

BEL0yEDEsT SEATTLE
Naretssss.
Apple blossom time.
Scotch broom usfh iis 6oIden paint
brgsh
Trees icaf,ng out 10 hide the nests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Glorious sunshine.
FIeeep clouds.
Bine sky.
kdtare smiling encrviohere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Song Hits
Opera and Concert

I'll Sing Thee Songs Of Araby.
Tordv Maeksnsi<( 5
Baby Dreams. barbara Maursll i.
My Wee Little Hut on the HIN.
Barbara MdrreiI ,
Uncle Ned. Oscar Seacie and Male Quarrel :.
Little Old Log Cabin In the Lane.
o,eor Seasrs ,
Misnon-conn tn IL pays (Knowest
Thou the Land. Jeanne Gordon
Ali So Pure (MAppari) from Morfha.
Charles HaekettJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
instrumental

Noeturns, d Flat Major. Opus Of I 1880
Duel dc Kerctjarto 81 81
"H. Nj. s. Pinafors"-Selections.
Primers Orchestra A-6zi
The Mikado"-selections- $1.2!
tn. Gladiator. March. PRINCES Bardl A-e7i
Washington Crays. March. Prince's Band 81 q
Looby-Loo. (a) Vocal, (b) Orchestra. oax1
Peas, Beans and Barley Grow.
(c) Vocal, (d) Orchestra. Singing Cames.) ~.
London Bridge. (a) Vocal, d. Orchestra. AIS
Round and Round the Village. (c) Vocal. foc
ID Orchestra. Singing Games.)
Sung bp Bessis Coikins Shipman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Engineering Mathematics
 Added to Y. M. c. A.

Engineering mathematics. inciud- ing trigonometry and some calculus. is one of the several new courses of study announced by the Y. M. c. A. night school for the coming ses- sion, which opens Monday, October g.. This course has been added to tie curriculum to meet the insiste.t de- mand for instruction in higher math- ematics. The instructor will be Y. l.. Yolton. general manager of the Kilby Frog and Switch company. MT. Yolton is not only q graduate engineer who Is successfully prac- ticing his profession, but he is an experienced instructor, having taught mathematics for several years in the great Lewis Institute of Chi cago with a student body of over 1000, He is therefore eminently qualified both by training and ex- perience to teach this course.
 Other courses offered in this pop ular night school are practical elec- tricity, mechanical drawing, blue print reading, shop arithmetic, au- tomobile mechanics, industrial chem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Baden, the queen of resorts in that section of Europe-we enjoyed. while one of the greatest pleasures we had was seeing the Pession Play.
 q have never seen such superb act ing, and never saw such enthusiasm as was shown by the vast audience, 1000 people seeing the play the day we were there when the aceommo- dations only permit 5000, was in formed
 People were standing everywhere, and it was cold and damp, but the players went right on with their act ing in the slow, drizzlng rain.
 Anton Lang is magnificent &C., tor, and the Judas of the play one of the best actors l ever saw.
 One thing that impressed me about the little village. nestling among the mountains with barely 300 inhabitants. was the peculiar appear ance of the little boys; they all wear long hair, from tho youngest to the oldest boys.
 When one reaches the station one Is met by dozens of little boys, who want to carry bags and they all wear long hair. It looks very odd.
 On to Paris
 Everybody In Paris looks tired and worn, and the people we saw at the theatres and the revues and other places of amusement were not tho people one used to see at these places before the war.
 "Of course, 1t was summer, and many of the better class were at the watering places, but nevertheless 1t didn't look like the old Paris of pre- war days.
 The Follies Bergeres and the Am bassador are the two most popular places of amusement in Paris, and thousands of Americans freauenteo these palaces of entertainment.
 We met Louis Phillips and hts party in Paris, where we remained 10 days, the ladies enjoying the beau tiful shops while the men had to stand by and look on and figure out the bank accounts.
 And speaking of bank accounts and money conditions, so many peo pie have asked me about the situa- tion in Germany, and how the Ger mans feel toward Americans. T can say positively that the Germans do not feel unkindly toward America and they do not hate Americans, as so mary think. They charge Amer jeans higher prices for articles than they do anybody else, but at the samc time they look to Aserica to help them out of their money difficulties. believing as they do that America Is the only country in the world that can help them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

wanted to pick out the hats they dSsired so they wouldn't have to Cause any delay when their turn
 Mrs. Jessie Barck, who is the manager and buyer for the millinery department at Drennen's, has just returned from New York, from which she brought back hundreds of the very newest shapes. styles and colors in headgear for feminity The women heard about 1t, verbally and through Robert l.. Davis splendid advertisements. So they came.
 Came for Business
 And there they were, learning which of the newest colors becs me them best. and telling Mrs. Barek how unusual and how perfectly splendid to find such beautiful, brand new season hats for s15. And Mrs. Barck even had some as low in price as S6.s5, $s.S5 and $12.50.
 T tried to get every style and every color on the market" related the millinery expert. and I really am proud of the showing. You see, we are carrying exclusively. in Bir- mingham, the Andrea and Consella
 
 have such pretty things. Of course We sell other styles-but those are my 'irresistibles.' They're modsE- ate in price, too"
 Popular Coiors
 The colors which are most popular this year; Mrs. Barck said as she fitted over the pretty department lighted with the biggest, softest pink shaded standing lamps and dec- orated with autumn fruits. are the pheasant shades and browns. Sucn leading Tor is to be worn with almost anything-but particularly, goes we'll with navy blue or black. Then there are loads of red hats and hats of other lighter and darker colorings.
 'For,' said Mrs. Barck, "the ten- denoy this year seems. among the Women to brighten their costumes With colored hat. Of course, black- and dark hats are always good. but extreme and new style dictates some- thing lighter.
 No matter how high-pricad or eheap our hats are. they are always compelled to have style, and almost every day, we are receiving na,v shipments, We don't just order few times in season. Then Wa da
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
UTILITY CONTROL
 DRIVE WILL START
 HERE ON SEPT. b
Commissioner Harrison Calls ' Statewide Meeting For
 Planning Fight For Re-
 turn of Power

Setting September 15 as the date for meeting to be held in BirminH- ham for the purpose of starting a campaign for the return to the citios and towns of Alabama ths right to control their local utilities, William l.. Harrison, commissioner of public utilities of the city of Birmingham. and Harry T. Hartwell, commission nor of public utilities of the city of Mo bile. yesterday sent letters to of- ficials of 65 cities and towns In the state requesting them to have rep resentatives here for the meeting.
 The meeting will be held in the council chamber of the city hall at 10 q. m. Some time ago the cities of Birmingham and Mobile adopted res olutions authorizing the fight to he made for the right to control thair local utilities at the present session of the legislature. A definite de- cision, looking toward a strong cam paign for legislation whereby the cities and towns interested will be given back the full power of con troi over their public utilities, is ex- pected at the meeting.
 Prior to the primary letters were sent to the various cities and incor- porated towns of the state explain Ing the situation and replies were unanimously in favor of waging a fight in an endeavor to have con- trol returned to them, according to Commissioner Harrison. This meet ing is the first step in the fight.
 In commenting upon the proposed fight. Commissioner Harrison pointed cut that the action had nothing to do with the personnel of the public service commission. but was being taken because the cities believed that the right to control their utilities should be returned to them. He stated that it is a matter of home rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

of y15 hats which has been greatly commented on. and which was brought on especially for the pren- nen opening.
 Three Pretty Hats
 She is awfully attractive, and three hats she showed me, which were very beautiful were one at S22.5o. one at s27.50 and one at SIS. The first was of paune velvet with shirred crown and racing and having a pretty shining coque feather on one side. The second, was dark, corded around the edges and slashed on the side. It's trimmings was burnt goose feather. The third hat was an Evelynvaron model, sand colored in shade. with brown facing and with shirred and corded top.
 ''Shirring on hats Is very good this season, as are the corded effects, and metallic tones are sought after"
 MT. Davis declared that the sales throughout the opening have been a great success, and that the beauti- full models in new fall fashions of suits, dresses ands coats have been greatly admired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

to the markets so she can see ex- actly what she is getting.
 This week she has placed a tabl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Birmingham Boys Did Well At Citizens Training Camp

The boys of the Reserve Officers Training corps of the Birmingham high schools and others who attended the c. M. T.. c. camp, which closed on the 18th of August at Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, from the state of Alabama, were assigned with thos of the states of Mississippi and Louis iana to the S7th division, which form ed one battalion of the three in ths infantry division of the camp of near ly 5000 students.
 The S7th division was first in all competitions In camp and on the tar get range sS per cent qualified.
 The following students of the local unit of the Reserve officers Training corps qualified as sharpshooters were: Lynn Morrow, Charles L. Gra- ham, Oscar Mcdaniel. Cecil r. Hack ney, George F. Brett and Bruner Burke.
 Marksmen were: Leslie Burdette, Lorenzo J. Groves. Harry F. Gwin and l.. Erie Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

not have duplicates. There are no two hats alike"
 Mrs. Barck always goes personally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
INDIAN HUNTING GAME
 SHOT AS LIQUOR AGENT

Meridian, Miss. September D. Bloodhounds belonging to J. s. Jen- kins of Meridian have just been brought back by the owner from Jas per county where they were used in an effort to capture a party of mon who had fired on and wounded an Indian who was in the woods squr- rel hunting. Arriving at the scene of the shooting big moonshine still was discovered in a thicket near by.
 A trail was started from the stiil and two negroes, John Morgan and Eddie Shelby, were run down. cap tured and charged with the shoot ing and operation of the still. The officers believe moonshiners saw the Indian slipping through the woods after squirrels and mistaking him fer an officer fired on him. several shct taking effect in his face. The h. dian. whose name could not be as- certained. was not seriously hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

istry, public speaking, salesman ship. business law, bookkeeping, higher accounting. stenography, typewriting, business English, com msrcial arithmetic, modern office practice, English for foreigners, show card writing and civil gov ernment.
 This school Is open to all men of the city. Membership In the Y. M. c. A. Is not required, although "Y'' members receive a small discount in tuition charges. Arrangements have been made to make very sub stantial discount to exservice men. The class sessions are all held at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Hats at Drennen Opening Draw Big
 Crowd of Women
By MIGNON HALL

l dropped into Drennen's yester- day to see what all the rush was about.
 Elevators were packed and jammed shoppers were hurrying hither and thither, Friends didn't have time to speak to one another.
 1 found out when I reached the second floor.
 One entire half of it's was packed and damned with a really over whelming and magnificent display of new fall millinery, and every salesgirl in the place was not only busy trying on hats, but was an swering questions over her shoulder for other insistent customers who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
 INTERESTED IN UNIVERSITY

Wetumpka, September 2.-(SpeciaD Much interest Is being shown in We tumpka and Elmore county in the university drive to raise s1.00o, 900 to finance the expansion of the uni- ative necessity. The local committee appointed are: A. E. Hohenberg. R. T, Milner, Fl. c. Mcdonald, E. J. Cain and c. Truman Reneau. oakley w Melton of Tallassee has also been ap- pointed to work with thls committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS

Goodwater, September 2,-tSpe' ciai 1.-The revival at Andrews Chap ei, II miles west of Goodwater, be- ing conducted by Dr. l. D. Patter- son. returned missionary to China, IS progressing we'll and large crowds are attendiny the services. After fin- ishing the meeting at Andrews Chap el. Dr. Patterson will go to Rock ford where he will run a meeting for two weeks. Rev. J. A. Gan is pastor at Rockford. Rev, w. M. Treadaway, pastor of Goodwater Methodist church. is improving and while he IS not able to attend the services at Andrews Chapel, of which he Is also pastor. his friends are glad to know his condition is much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
WEST END METHoDIsr

Morning services at West End Methodist church will be conducted " the pastor, pr. Henry M. Steven m. while meetings will be held at he tabernacle this afternoon at 3
 clock and. tonight. with preaching 6y Evangelist George Tucker. The 4}Eht service will conclude the tabar- na61e meetings. The attendance and interest In these meetings has beon esnarkabls-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
DEATHS

George Snntt-Age 60 years, died at his residence, 2409 Nineteenth ave- nue, Ensley, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Inter ment will be made in Elmwood with Echols & Angwin in charge, He Is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. R. r. Waugh of Franklin, Tenn, and Miss Alma and Miss Nell Snatt of Ensley; two sons, William Snatt and Robert Shat of Ensley. Deceased had been resident of Birmingham and vicinity for reriod of 16 years. Howard Blue Patterson--Funeral services over the remains of How ard Blue Patterson, who died Thursday morning as a result of an automobile accident at Avenue H and Twenty-third street, were conducted from the residence, 709 Thirty-third street. south, yester day afternoon at o'clock. Inter ment was in Forest Hill with Johns in charge.
 Adamadies Govostes-Funeral ser vices of Adamadies Govostes, wto uicu at tne Fcsiuencc, lSVo avenue I. Ensley, Friday night at s o'clock took place yesterday afternoon Ut o'clock from the chapel of Johns. Burial was in Elmwood, Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Mary Beck-Rc mains of Mrs. Mary Beck. who died yesterday morning at a local infirmary, will be sent to Leeds tomorrow mornine at s o'clock by Vice for funeral services and interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
sTILL CAPTURED.

Troy. September .-tSpeciall.- Sheriff Sam Reeves and his deputies captured 60-gallon still in the Tarentum section on Wednesday. The heavy copper pipe and other appa- ratus was captured.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
LIQUOR SCANDAL REPORT
Prohibition Agent Declared 1 Million Dollars Worth Wa, r'nris'sied Into
 Nv " ' New York For Holiday Trade.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Alexander Williams, who said he was an inves- tigator for the department of justice, is authority for the statement today that more than s4,000,000 worth of liquor was smuggled into New York through New Jersey coast waters for the holiday trade. This contradicts statements attributed to prohibition officers that the prohibition navy held most of the rum runners at bay out side the three mile limit.
 Williams who said he was on his way to Washington to report to Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes, de- clared that vast amount of liquor was landed along the North Carolina coast to supply Washington. Most of the liquor landed on the New Jersey coast, he said, was imported into New York in the usual burlap bag pack ages in trucks and that private police accompanied most of the shipments. When prohibition agents stopped the trucks the special officers would as- sure them all was well, Williams said.