davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
STUDENTS Get
HONOR AWARDS
Queen Anne High Has SO on
Scholastic List

II just one more Queen Anne high
student had earned an honor emblem
last year. there would have been an
even 100 who received the coveted
mark at the initiation OF students
into the Honor society at the school
building Friday night. otto L. Ltsh.
er. principal of Queen Anne. presided
ami Or. Alexander c. Roberts. de.
pertinent Of education. University OF
Washington. addressed the students.
Miss Eidrldge Elliott played a violin
solo.
Eighteen seniors. 30 juniors and
10 sophomores we're given honor
embiems. The Honor society awards
torches" 10 seniors making re.
unired grade in their studies and for
participating in student activities
Bar pins are awarded sophomores
and juniors for similar work.
Officers OF the society are George
kciex. president. Chester Adalr. vice
president, and Lewis Shaw. secrc.
,ary.
The students honor were:
EOPnoMoREs-- Josephine Alien, Alice
hainbtidRs. William Her4stron. Alice
BloomaUis, GLADYS Brown. SeTA Brown.
field, Alice Callahan Charles cardWeil.
Alien CLARK, kaFiemlnA Dcaerick. Hugh
neLaey. Tom Doyle. Betty Drake. Wyatt
fpr.inm. Eidfidgc Elliott. Ednk Mae Fer
rec. Thevolf oasalln, Elsie Jane Hadley.
Ruth Jshnfon. EiizAbeih JorKsnscn. Ne.
shsr Larsen. Mildred Mcmahon, Dorothy
Mathew. HAriaud Matsmuciler. Grace
Maxwell. Isabelle Neville. Forrest New
conih. Robert Newell. Margaret Nissche.
Alsue Nixon, Dorothy uses. Dorothy
Pafumsnt. Gladys Patterson. Margaret
Peters. Marion Price. Jack shaw. velma
smith. iIerthA SodermAn. Jack Spanren-
berg. Clara stone. Victor Sieefried. Vic
iesia siegffied. Claire Taft, William Van.
defhlit. Thelma Wynkopp.
JUNIORS Chester Adalr. Loyeda Al.
len, Jerome Bryant. Rae BerEer. Fiors-
belle Chase Margaret Church Helen
Alice Garrett, Lloyd Garrison. Tory Horn.
sherman Huffins. i.yir lversen, Marie
Hudson. Doris Johnson Russell johnson.
George kelrE. Marian kelez. wurth
KrieEei. Marjorie Krlcgei. Louise Lam
dass. atoheri ISruse. Wilmer Lingren,
CriHpin i.ippincott. Mildred Mcpherson.
Anna Morgan. Shigeak Ninnml1a. Keith
oLeary. Larnrd Meachan. Hans Pedcr-
son. Ainriel strndiey. Aneiie authcrilnK.
Alice stunts. Robert Thompson. Gladys
Yer hrugge. Jeanne Trumbull, Laura
WEIGH. Barbara Wsleh.
sENfoRs--Jeanette Boyd Joe Franz.
HaEeli Bell. Charles johnson. Julia Head
fickson, Gordon Leonard Miulfrcd
Hughes. Kathryn Hnoklcy. pearl Stciger.
Virginia Chapman. Carl Radin. Ellen
kiemptner. Chester sakura. Esther Koi-
vuia. GuNtave Schunkc, Ruth Lawless.
Lewis Shaw. Luna Raymond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
ny @. LUCILLE BuTLgn

"Gee, fellers. 4 that OF bear oyor
got ioosa Jimmy KriamuEF'
Three small nrebiDs had their
noses pressed against Frederick &
Nelson's southwest window. and.
'kfismus." echoed ! things begin
to look that way"
Toylhnds nre eDringlng M all
over town; Seattle. always beauti.
fui. IL thinking about It's holiday
dress. and hnowflakes and holly viii
soon DO In order.
But Frederick & Nelson have a
brand new idea. Round and round
the block IL goes 20 show windows
full Of toys and Joys, and | have It
on good authority that Santa him.
self is inside with a big surprise for
every boy and girl who visits him.
Yes. sir. It's right out or fairy
tale. Thru quaint old cobbleatone
streets. past wibbly wobbly houses
with the uueereat towers and bal.
comics and peaky pointy roofs,
marching right on thru the town 20
the animal sSReh. an the cl.e-funt.
and SLIGO the seal. and Woofwoof
the bear. and the clowns-by the
way. did you notice that Engllsh
''isot,by.cop" with the red nose-I
ana wondering where -still I guess
he acquired II before coming oyer.
Intently watching the rhythmic
movements OF Ma.ha-fa.Jah, one OF
"a couple OF givsn.coated fwinnlcs
suddenly discovered the elephant
waa blocking the traffic. composed
Of number OF kidalxc autos drawn
up 10 watch the parade. but this
was swallowed up In
squehls Of Joy upon discovering tlre
antics OF n jolly clown who thinks
himself the village rascal. to judge
by hia rowing eye.
MOTHER. ! want that 'mnmp.
faced dog suddenly yeips an eager
youngster--a and DADDY. III take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Gee! What If That or
Bear Should GetL oose2,
Frederick & Nelson Chritmas DISPLAY
Mecca Of Seattles Kids

The pnnkin.colored with.
with tho yaller nscktle,s tsI, s''s I
while "oo.s" and obs" AID sss.
accompanied by shnii rurr,.s rs
small yelpa o. excitement ~ !, q
TO the tramp OF small feet !. - :
pnssed from window TO wIndos "
But Just the samic, 4 that n
ever got loose-- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Program Will Be
Given at Y.M.C.A

Fenwick Newell and his talents
musical company win appear
the Y. ". {. a. auditorium. sa1
day afternoon. in a free concss'
for men only. The program
being given under the auspices
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MYSTEE|
COMING

Entert
PROMISED
for the g
KnbournI
Cat and
three acU
ports sp&
best balaN
sorbing |
presenra
Grafton.
ing Of d.
in THE |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10


ETH
Headed
ZIegfeid |
vile prlH
the Orpll
Ghoer,
De, LyI
0se Of tn
vile. is 4
and dang
aThosez
James u
va-knoN
with hi
Young Il
The Tc(
on the q
For q
Nose and
cake. {
sent sd
makes n
High
aSNfH
lest 4
offerinri
best way
act Il
A. olaa
be the il
and Jual
IIungarid
a pianisq
Edward
Miss Mid
and Bea}
song and
A gyr1
B. BeatA
the bil.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

SOUTH HIGALANDS-Bed edroom, furnished
 m ivory; adjoining batni not water; nriVatA hunia. A0bJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
MERCHANDISE
HOUSEHOLD G0OnS

WHITE bedroom suite white bed. hall
 seat and mirror; living room tables living room chairs. 8 rugs l telephone stand. draperies; owner leaving town; must sell at once. Main 4926-J. FOR SALE-At sacrifice, 9-piece mahog-
 any dining room suite, Queen Anne Style. 1419 St, Charles St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
LEGALS
Notice of Mortgage Sale


 State of Alabama, Jefferson County Notice is hereby given that the undsr- signed mortgagee will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash at noon on Wednesday. November 2, 1923, in front of the courthouse door on Tihrd avenue, in the City Of Birming ham, Ala, the following described real property situ. The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twelve (l2), Tovrship eighteen (ls), Range two (2J, west, and also all railroad. tramweys, tramcars and tlpples used In and about tho operation of coal mine upon said property, and also one three and one.haif (3h) ton Hail truck and two two and one-half (2kl eA Pieree-Arrow trucks belonging to Go Robinson Mining Company. Inc. and usSN by It to haul coal from said coal snins upon said real property. and also one two- same purpose.
 Said sale Is to be had under and by virtue of the power of sale contained tn a certain mortgase given to W. v. Jones by S. B. Slater and Robinson Mining Com pany Inc, on to-wit, the 2eth day of April. 1891, and recorded in the Probate Office of Jefferson County, Alabama, ip on Page two hundred and nine (2os), said mortgage having been given to secure tho payment of certain Indebtedness men toned therein, and said mortgagors being in default in the payment of sald indsbt- edness.
 The proceeds of said sale will be dis trihuted in accordance with tho provis.ons Of said mortgage relating thereto; W. II. wOoLVERTON,
 Attorney for Moftgagee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Ads Are Sure Saeme Use Them Often And Consistently
huulmn ANU nOAhD
EOOMs WITHOUT sOAHD

I6II IsTH AVE, s.--One nicely furnished
 room, adjoining bath, to gentlemen, ga- rage Nam b6Z1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
"BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dum Tn the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone MaIn 4900 and ask Tor Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the auVertlser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, ehI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

CLARK MORTGAGb CO, INC.
 eos Title Guarantes Bldg. Main s4sA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
FINANCIAL
MORTGAGE LOANS 6I
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Prompt service. low rates; un- limited funds always on hand to make you mortgage loan any where in Greater BtrminKnam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
STENOGRAPHER

Wanted, a first-class ex- perienced stenographer; a good chance for promo- tion in an office for a real business woman. Give ex- perience, salary expected and phone number. An swer at once. X-21, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
Estray Notice
 The State of Alabama. Jeffsrscn County:

The State of Alabama. Jeffsrson County: Probate Court,
 q, Taken upp' by ". c. oSsmpbsli' en ths before J. M. Acton, justice of the peace for Precinct No i3, two certain animals described as foliows Mouse coioFed marc mule about F years old, II hands high. scar on right shoulder caused from collar, lame in right fore leg scar on left fore foot Dark roane horse, black msas. S years old, lame in right fore foot scar on left fore foot, caused from wire cut. and valued at S7b,00.
 Witness nay hand. this 18th day of October, 1923.
 J. P. STILES. Judge Of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
SWAP

LET'S SWAP-Will swap small gas heater
 in perfect condition, for small coal heater: Address F-2o, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16
EMPLOYMENT E

counter
 Front drug store man; lady cashier. Young lady Burroughs. Moore Hopkins
 operator.
 good experienced plumbers, $125 hour meat cutters, permanent place. g white carpenter helpers, soc hour. Young lady alterations, s15 week Exp. lady stenographers; front saleslady. exp. white waitresses, $10 week. exp. music salesladies (record dept) white laborers $2.5O day. 2 commercial sign painters, SIP day. Young lady stay of1ice-typis'S. Boy-girl general store workers. Colored man chef, S100 month, room,
 board
 colored plumbers, s1.50 hour Colored short order Pullman car cook 5 colored laborers, $2.5O day. Colored bus boys; janitors, porters. Colored hotel maids; hall boys; chauffeur Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others Producers Agency. 2119z 2d Ave. N. SPRINKLER FITTERS-Wanted:
 An old and established sprinkler company will be able to place a number of experienced filters on large contracts at once. Unusually fine opportunity offered men of ex- perience. In applying state fully past experience and employers. Ap- ply box No. 200, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-16

SIN ROOM HoUsE-Of Al material; out
 houses, fruit trees, grapes bored wells, acre of ground, fenced; location. Adger. A.a,l.,a.. Als.. on Tuscaloosa @ pike. ene,fogrth of dress owner. 4soi 9th Ave, Wylam.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BISHOPS ADJOURN
AFTER PEACE PLEA:
Urge u. S. Entry in World
League cor Other Effective
Association"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, November IL
Having disposed of number Of mat
ters important to the Protestant
Episcopal Church, United States of
America, at a two-day session here,
members of the house, of bishops are
returning to their dioteses in various
parts of the United States and in
foreign fields.
Entrance of the United States into
the league of nations, or immediate
steps by this country to organize
some other effective association or
council of nations for the purpose Of
settling amicably international dis
putes, and thus save us from the
great danger of another world war;.
was advocated in a resolution adopt-
ed at the concluding session yester-
uay. Copies are to be sent to Presi-
ITnr In coolidge, Secretary of State
bughes and the chairman of the Sem
ate committee on foreign affairs.
Reafiirm Church Beliefs,
Other action by the sixtv-three
bishops who attended the session was
the reafiirmation of the literalness of
the church expressed beliefs. includ-
ing the virgin birth of Christ in a
declaration of creed; the sending of
Bishop Thomas +. Caller to Japan to
Investigate the situation relative to
readJus ment of church activities and
possibility of establishing a separate
church there; acceptance of the resig-
nations of several bishops, and the
e.ection and assignment of others.
The Most Rev. A. c. Garrett of
Dallas, ninety one years Old ranking
bishop of the house, who called the
session and attended it's deliberations,
despite the handicap of blindness and
his advanced age, pronounced a bene-
dictfon upon his departing brothers.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
COUPLE killed on TRACK
where RELATIVES DIED
Tragedies Costing Five Lives oc
cured Exactly Four Years
Apart in Indiana.

BY the Associated Press
MONTERREY, IND, November 10
Four years ago yesterday the wife
and two children Of Albert Faulstitch
Of this city were killed when they
were struck by an Erie railroad
train. while walking along the tracks
near here.
Yesterday. on the same tracks, and
within few feet Of the same spot,
Faulstitch's brother George, and the
latter's wife, both about seventy
years Of age. met death In a similar
manner: The couple were walking
along the tracks. on their way home,
and apparently failed to hear the ap-
preaching train.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

mash from which white whisky was be i.
ing made ut the stills. The officers de-
Evening star., 1923-11-16
SENIT0RIUM HEAD FIRED.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., November
16.-Dr. l.. B. McBrayer. superin-
tondent of the State Sanotorium for
Tuberculosis at Sanatorium. who
pleaded guilty to a. charge of trading
with himself, today was fined $50 ana
costs and ordered removed from his
office by Judge Sinclair in Hoke
county superior court, according to d
telephone message from Raeford The
defense filed notice of appeal.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
GERMANY TO CONTINUE
D0LES TO UNEMPLOYED
Hundred Million Of New Renten-
marks Applied by Cabinet to
Subsidies in Occupied Areas.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 16.-The Ger
man cabinet last evening decided to
devote one hundred million of the
new rentenmarks to the continued
payment of subsidies in the occupied
territories, with special reference to
the maintenance of the unemployment
doles The rentenbank has placed a
total of nine hundred million of the
new issue at the disposal Of the gov
ernment.
Although the German government
has decided that 1t cannot meet the
unemployment doles in the Ruhr and
Rhineland after November 25. dis
patches from Berlin have said the
payments on this account will amount
to two hundred million gold marks in
the next ten days. The new renten-
mark is established on a gold basis.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

vicinity Of Earlville, a settlement in the
northeastern part OF the county, re-
ported that a number of beef cattle
were found dead near where four stills
| were broken yesterday afternoon.
The officers expressed the belief that
the animals died from drinking the
Evening star., 1923-11-16
INDUSTRIES CLOSE DOWN,
Central Mexican Houses Feel Ef.
feet of Strike.

MEXICO CITY, November ia
general shutdown OF business houses
which belong to chambers OF COM
merce in the principal cities Of CEN
trail Mexico and which import and
export through the port Of Vera Cruz,
IS projected for November 10. The
proposed shutdown IS an outcome of
the failure to settle the strike which
has tied up Vera Cruz for nearly
three months.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
INCREASES GRAIN EXPORTS

MOSCOW. November 16-Haying al
ready disposed of 100000 pools OF
grain, or one-fourth OF the amount as
signed for export. the government now
proposes to increase the total OF the
amount already sold nearly 80 0CO 00f
poods have already been shipped, in
Guiding 1000. 600 nonds of WHEAT
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BANDIT R0Bs BANK OF $4,000

TAYLORSVILLE. Mimi, November
IA robber yesterday entered the
Shafer State Bank. six miles from
here, and escaped with about $1,000
Evening star., 1923-11-16
CATTLE DEAD AT STILLS.
Officers Believe Drinking Mash
Fatal to Animals.

MOBILE. Ala, November 16.-Deputy
sherifs returning to Mobile from the
Evening star., 1923-11-16

st. Louis uses huge vacuum clean
ers to clear some of it's streets of dirt.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

until the autumn. when they will
seek a home in the city proper. me
elder daughter. Marie Therese, ana
Erancois will attend school. and a
town house will he sought with an
ave To their convenience as well AS
to the social and official obligations
of their parents. NJ. and Nine. Jus
serand are expected to return in Oc-
tober and until then the pleasant duty
OF representing France Will fall on
the charge d'affaires and his wife.
Having lived here before, the task
of sightseeing is eliminated in their
case. though both find many changes
in the appearance of the city as well
as in the personal aspect of its peo-
ple. M. de Laboulaye left Washing
ton in the midst of the political tur-
rnoil attending President wilson's an
nouncement that he would attend the
Versailles conference. He and Nine.
I,aboulaye were in Paris all through
the sitting of the memorable confer
ence which followed the armistice
and among their pleasures in COM
ing back to Washington is that they
find in residence the former Secretary
OF state of Mrs. Robert Lansing.
whom they knew we'll in both capi-
tails. and many members of the spe-
cial DELEGATIONS sent to Paris for
the convenience of the President. AS
an official of the foreign Office, the
charge d'affaires was in the thick of
the negotiations which .have wrought
such revolution in the physical
aspect OF Europe and which caused
such vioie1lf political reactions In this
country.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Wedding Engagements
OF Interest to Society

Mrs George Theobald has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Alice to MIR. Webster Bal
linger of this city Miss Theobald is
the daughter of the late Mr.. George
Theobald of San Francisco and a sis
ter of Commander r. a Theohald. L.
5. n, now stationed in Asiatic wa
ters. and Mrs. Edwin Mastick Otis of
Alameda, Calf. Mr.. Ballinger is the
son of the late Franklin NJ. Ballinger
of keokuk. Iowa, and a grandson of
Judge Frank Ballinger of kentucky
and Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs John Bannon Gaylor of
Bcrwyn, Nd, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Sada Louise,
to Mr.. Merritt Wilson oliver of this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. julius A Johannesen
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Esther Marie. TO Mr.. Harry
l.. Andersen, the wedding to take
place at the home of the bride. Sep
tember ).
Evening star., 1923-08-05
W. ashington Society
Is Well Represented
In Newport Affairs
Most Fashionable Functions
at Popular Resort Have
Vanderbilts as Hosts.
Gay Season Opens Auspi-
ciously.

Newport has returned to her own
with crashing of cymbals which
is almost deafening. and though it's
most fashionable functions seem to
be Vanderbilt family affairs. the
Washington contingent is not only
numerous and powerful but in the
household of the Hungarian minister.
il becomes part of the Vanderbilt
circle. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is
at the Breakers. and it would seem
that even royalty could not be bur-
dened with more frequent or more
diverse social duties. On July % she
began a series of dinings. whereat
the Hungarian minister and Countess
Szechenyi have been and will be pre-
Sented to the cream of American
aristocracy. and the countess will re-
new the friendships of her youth.
>The youngest son of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Reginald. has arrived from Europe
with his bride. and he is to be given
some formal dinners. Then the
daughter of Reginald Vanderbilt and
prime favorite of her Erandmoth-
er's, Kathleen, now Mrs, Harry Cush-
ing. is with her husband at the
Breakers, and another series of dim
for her. As side diversions. as it
were. Miss Barbara whitney has
come with her fiance, young Barklle
Henry. whose mother was that pretty
Alice Belknap, who was such a belle
in Washington when the first Nc
kinley administration was young.
Another bridegroom from across the
water Is Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney. who ran up to Newport last week
with the bride he married in, Paris
Il - l.
derbilt, according to the custom of
the day. must present any new mem
Der of her circle at some specially
arranged fete.
Not far from the Breakers, Mrs.
william X. Vanderbilt, jr. and her
Quatrefoil, and Mrs. o. H. p. Bel
mont is dorniciIed in an unpretending
cottage right in the midst of her
former in-laws. Rumor has 1t that
Nine. Jacques Balsan tConsue1a Van
derbilt (former Duchess of Marl-
the season wanes, with her younger
son. Lord Ivor Spencer-ChurchiIl
But Marble House. where her parents
held such sway when Nine. Balsan
was a girl. has passed from the Van
derbilts. and Bellevue avenue and
Ocean drive are filled with splendid
homes of a newer generation than
that Of either Cornelius or William
X. Vanderbilt. Some of the gossips
recall that 1t is exactly thirty years
since the first Vanderbilt broke" into
Newport society. and these were the
Frederick VanderbiIts, closely follow.
ed by the others. The Eorillard
dominance, established In the, early
nineteenth century, ended at this Pc
riod to make way for the descendants
of the commodore, who had made the
family fortunes. Now, though Van
derhilfs geAfn fn 10 fof fnrS in, tha
most powerful coterie. Newport, like
Deauville. the queen resort of France.
seems capable of supporting several
dynasties. "
Among those who have started a
new fashion and who have scores of
admirers and imitators is Mrs Syl-
yanus Stokes, jr.. who formerly was
Miss Margaret Fahn<stock Of this
city. and who grew UP, was presented
(Conlinued ON Fifth PaSe.)