davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
HIGHWAY NEWS
No Changes To BE Made In Bank
head Route

highway from Washington. d. c., to
San Diego, Cal, is thirty-six hum
dred and ninety miles in length; the
four states division starting at Hot
Springs, going through the states of
Oklahoma, the Pan Handle of Texas,
New Mexico on to Ell Paso, Texas.
is distance of one thousand miles;
the TeXaS-N New Mexico division
through Mt. Pleasant to Laredo is
over eight hundred miles. The various
alternate routes in Georgia. Alabama,
and Mississippi have all been estab-
lished by the path finding commits
sion. as well as by government en-
gineers and official action of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
FACTS AND FIGURES AS
TO AUTOMOBILE TRADE
Registration Of Motor We
hicIeS Since 1895
Shown

The 1928 issue of Facts and Fig
ures of the Automobile Industry
published for several years past by
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, is expected to appear in
the near future and advance sheets
have been sent out by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The registration OF motor vehicles
in the United states each year since
1898 is shown in the following table:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
AGED MAN ARRESTED

EXCEL, AIa., May 12.-(SpeCiaI
Leased Wire.)-Allen White. aged
white man, was arrested for the
third time Friday night by Deputy
Sheriff Claud Fitzpatrick on charge
of distilling. According\to the Of
ficer, White was making run on
a 25-gallon still when the officer
found him. Sheriff Bowden has cap
tured 10 stills in the four months he
has been in office and has declared
war on the distillers Of Monroe coun-
ty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

The booklet published by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce dwells on the influence OF mo-
tor vehicles in the development of the
resources of the country, in the build
ing up of suburban homes, in sup
piementing steam equipment on rail-
roads and in promoting the construc-
ton of roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

commissioners of any commonwealth
or by federal government, and re-
specially request that the route Of
said highway as now established be
recognized by the constituted au-
thorties of the several states and the
national government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
A. A. A. MEET
Annual Session VIII Be Held In New
York May -

Secretary of Agriculture Henry {.
Wallace and Police Commissioners
Richard Enright of New York city
will address the American Automo-
bile association at its annual meet
ing, which will be held at Hotel Bit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
sulnoNs FOR PUBLICATION IN FORE
CLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
NUMBER II

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON. BENTON COUNTY,
Benton County, q municipal corporation.
A Schaer, Emma Wanda, Prenguber
and Whiting. John w. Close. r. III.
Anderson, D. II. Delapine, Kennewick
Davey. NJ. A. Bartel. Hover Investment
Company. N. +. Archer. Sarah Archer.
Herbert c. Harris. Harry Dewett. How
er Schifner Company. N. p. Fordy. f.
ham. Agathon Land Company. Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Conn
pany. p. C.: Palmer. Aug. Swanson. j.
J. O'Connell. Alice ]. Landlord. Mae
Helen E. Townsend. A. b. Peck. g. ID.
barrow. s. ID. Patterson. ct. al. r.. s.
Walker. Washington Farm Lands Com
pany. Valley Heights Grange. w. c.
Campbell. Albert Z. Miller. Paul Drum.
Chas. f.. Patten. G. s. Billiard. c. +.
Barrett. Lars Langloe, III. o. Holleneck.
G S. Emery; Benton Land Company.
Anna Claim. Theo. Decker. ID. A.
Young. John Scherman. David Mitchell.
Nettfe M. Austin. ct. al. Hanford Irri-
cation and Power Company. w. c: Rob-
inson. J. A Murphy. Amanda Holm.
Hulda Holm, Mary Kelso, William A.
Kelso. Edward r. Kelso. F. L. Dyas.
Company. Northern Pacific Railway
Stinson, J. H. Mcdonald. ]. NJ. Heilig.
Mcmahon and Walker Mary Geizen-
anarew ~ py company "a W. a. Ey smiles Mis:
Earls. J: Z. Horning. G. II. Walker S.
9. Mckinney. Mckinney and Caldwell.
Sarah Coy, e. Alexander; Western
ger: Horn Rapids Irrigation Company.
b. T. Simmons. w. II. Lawrence, Eliza
beth Snively. W. A. Morain. ]. c. Dun
Kin, G. A. Lundy. Est. j. II. Goodwin.
II. a. Hover. Residence Park Land
Company. Kiona-Benton Land and
Water Co.. Chas. r. chalfan. Otto
Capps. Roy Bickle. George Starr. Julia
A. Underwood. s. v. Davis, and all
persons unknown. II any. having or
the reel property hereinafter described.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
Mordia Grindstaff, Geo. A. Schaer. Em-
ma Wanda. Prengnber and whiting.
Delapine. Kennewick Land Company. n
w. Newton. o. w. Davey. NJ. A. Bartei.
Hover Investment Company, N. #.
Al. Sarah Archer. Herbert c. Har-
Company. N. P. Fordy, r. J. O'Brien.
NJ. 5. Meigs, Z. r. Cunningham. Aga
thon Land = 3. Company. Chicago. NIL
HHauSee p 8 81: Paul Railway Company.
Oconnell; Alice ]. Landlord, Mae Con-
don. j: w. Cover. Lula s. Anderson.
Helen L. Townsend. A. b. Peck. a. ID
Darrow, S. ID. Patterson, ct. al. r. s..
walker; Washington Farm Lands Com
pany. Valley Heights Grange, w. G.
Stetson Est. S. NJ. Bruce. Emma q
Campbell. Albert f. Miller. Paul Drum.
S Snas; z. Patten. C.. s. Billiard, G. H.
,haIretG Lars Langloe, H. o. Hoiien.
DECK. y s. Emery. Benton Land Com.
pany. Mary Blair. H. w and Paul Car.
Iand, Anna Claim. Theo. Decker. ID. A
N NoSns. John SHERMAN. David Mitchell
gation and Power Company. w. a. Rnh.
inson. J. A. Murphy. Amanda Holm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23

Block % s'o ea
sL S. w.. N. W.. N. W.. 14-s-2s-----,. 3e.sl
That certain canal known as Horn Rapids
IRRIGATION Co.'S canal which begins at
N. Bank Of Yakima River. section s-io-
81. together with outfit for same oo.so
Yakitat. Lots 81 to 80. Block s6--------- -os
Yakitat, Lot IL. Block 4o-..-------------- 90. 30
Yskitat. Lot SO, Block 47--------.-.--------. 80
Yakitat. Lot 80. Block 47---..--.-.-------- 90
SX n. w. N. W., S. E.. 2-7-25.--.--.-.---. 1.0I
N W., S. W.. S. W.. 5--.--...--,.--.-- Wv
High Plat ID" sos acres. Lot g. 27.se
You are further notified that said amounts
above itemized include all taxes levied against
said property. including both real estate
drainage and local improvement assessments,
and any purchaser upon forclosuse OF these
certificates of delinquency shall acq,1re uue
TO such property subject to the installrne nts
of the assessments for drainage, etc. not due
on the date said assessments became due OF
delinquent That all said amounts are bearing
interest at the rate of Is per cent per an-
mum up to June 9TH, 1917 and IL per cent
per annum from June 18th. 1917, TO July
23rd 1928 and you are further notified that
Benton County will apply 20 the Superior
Court for the State of Washington. in and Tor
said county, for q judgment foreclosing its
lien against the property herin before men
toned and you are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within sixty days after the first pub
LEGATION of this summons. exclusive OF the date
of the said first publication. and defend TINS
action or pay the amount due together with
costs and in case of your failure TO do so
judgment will be rendered against you fore
closing the lien for said certificate of de-
linquency for the taxes for the year 1915,
penalty. interest and costs. against the lands
and premises hereinbefore described.
Date of first publication. July 26th, 1923.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereinafter
GEO. o. BEARDSLEY,
Prosecuting Attorney. Benton County
p. o. Address. Prosser. Benton County.
State of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

I have ever gathered wisdom,
AS I've wandered up and down;
Now know that bricks and
mortar
Never really make a town;
Though there are no lofty build
fings,
Though the street cars may
be jokes,
I may fall hard for jay burg,
When / get to know the folks.
Although Bagdad-on-the.Subway
Is forever on the go,
You may laugh, but remember
When it struck me as quite
slow;
I would stroll back to my
quarters,
When the workaday would end,
Just lonely stranger dreaming
OF the handclasp of a friend.
But the years have brought me
gladness;
New York and Chicago, too,
Are the pleasantest Of places,
AS are Oshkosh and Larue.
And no matter where journey
Frisco. Galveston, Twin Oaks,
I have learned to like the places,
When I've learned to know the
folks. -.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Ioe-HeIpers.

In certain Southern town there
was group Of gentlemen that re-
fused to admit the dignity Of Ia
Dor, but preferred instead to sub
sist on the generosity of their rela-
tons. They were commonly known
as "Joe-helpers, because one Of
them questioned as to his means
of livelihood stated that he helped
Joe, and when asked what Joe did,
replied, mot damn thing"
The most fervent "Joe-helper"
was Colonel B., who had achieved
this position through years Of un-
Improbable idleness. His wife
kept a boarding mouse and was
thus able to feed and clothe her
worthy spouse. You can imagine
then the colonel's scandalized ex-
preston when he was told by one
of his intimates that he had by
working rendered himself Ineligible
to further membership In the
group.
YES, colonel" said his inform
ant, "last night your wife was out
in the yard chopping wood. And
as for you, sub, I regret to say
that you were seen standing by
holding the lantern for her"
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
The Old Order Changeth-

Demosthenes, when but lad,
Discovered that his voice was bad;
So to produce sOnorous tones
He filled his mouth with rounded
stones.
The Greeks a hundred miles would
walk =
To hear a speaker who could talk,
But now in this, our native land,
We find wind.bags on every hand.
A million public speakers spiel
And labor for their country's veal;
TO air their views they do not
shjFk-
They all can talk but none will
work.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
He Needed Them.

Second Hand Dealer-Any old
clothes, young man?
Our Hero-Yes, but / have to
wear them a few months yet.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
The Summer Girl

By j. j. O'CONNELL.
Her hammock, swung beneath the
trees,
Would tempt a saint to take his
ease,
And she knows how to capture
you,
For she has had it built for
two.
But do not, or you are undone,
Imagine you're the only one,
For she will fill your sorrows
cup
AS soon as your two weeks arc
up.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
College
Wit

Z +
rot.
AS usual, it was a beautiful
spring night. However, the. moon
was back of a. cloud, taking a
rest, and so we cannot say that
the moon shone lazily down upon
the youthful pair, as they strolled,
ar min arm, through the arbore-
tum. se.,
DO you snow" said said,",I re-
member something from Geology
Il today that is very appropriate
to us. DIR. Cobb said that We
are what we are largely because
we are where we are?' /"
She snuggled closer. And do
you remember his other axiom,
dear?" 9.
!. ..'Uh4uh."
'.Man, however far apart in time
or space meets the same condi-
lions in essentially the same
way he said,
She Struggled closer.
So did he.-Carolina Boil Wee.
vii.
nets are known of?
rrifessor explaining magnet
ism)--JaclS, how many magnets
are known of?
Jack-Two, sir.
'sYss! And will you please name
them
blondes and brunettes, sir
Penn. State Froth.
Nswbsrry-JoAn acts as ugly as
q bear toward you.
Barbour Not that bad. A bear
win hug. Michigan Gargoyle.
What made that very sage remark
That lovely woman. always pays?
It must have been some patriash
who made that very sage re-
mark
Some one who lived before the
ark.
At least he lived before Prom
days.
Who made that very sage remark
That lovely woman always pays?
Yale Record.
Phyllis-I love backward
spring!
Thyrsis shall 1 do one for you?
Cornell Widow.
The great ThuFston was produc-
ing eggs from a hat. With his
characteristic humor, he addresser
q boy in the 4front row.
'.Your mother can't get eggs
without hens, can she?"
"oh, yes" quicly replied the
boy.
'TIow's that?' nervously asked
the conjurer.
"She keeps ducks chuckled
Punch Bowl.
the youngster = PENNSYLVANIA
She-So Jack has a crush on
Lucille!
He-Yes. they ride downtown in
the subway every morning.-New
Pork Mercury.
"I hear that since the Eight
zenith Amendment a oft OF folks
are getting drunk on water"
Impossible!
mot at all!-outside the three
mile limit. Purple Cow.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Pete tat the undergrad's hop)
Wonder how I got in wrong
with Clara Collins? She just ,-e-
fused to dance with me.
Bill-Mayhe she doesn't carry
any accident insurance..
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

One couple quarrelled 50 much
before they were married that On
their wedding day the guy in the
next block gave, them a scrap
book.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

A guy doesn't mind buying !
wedding present FOR a friend OF
his once or twice, but les carry
ing it too far when he gets mar
ried every year.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

A fellow has to eat q brides
cooking once in a while to make
him feel more kindly toward res
taurants.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

And another fellow presented
them with = picture Of battle
fieId.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

But the motto should have
been: II have met the enemy and
she Is mine.''
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

But couples still continue to
get married in june. So when
ever you're in doubt as to WHIST
kind Of . present to send the
groom, give him an aeroplane,
because it won't be long before
his bride win give him the air.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

One dame got married and the
woman next door gave her two
dozen eggs and then went over
and borrowed them.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

In fact, she was so in the habit
OF borrowing everything that the
bride had to keep the groom
locked up.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Underneath it was written I'm
time of peace prepare for war;
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

But other men like to see their
friends get married. 1t gives
them a place to 30 and eat.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

A mans heart Is with the
groom, but his appetite is with
the bride.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Your heart may be with them,
but they can't pawn good wishes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

So it's up to you to give the
bride and groom something be-
SIDES your CONGRATULATIONS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Just - soon IS You succeed In
saving scyeiity.five? or . hundred
dollars the girl who lives next
door TO you goes and gets herself
/. q husband.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

The average friend gets more
excited over the wedding than
the bride and groom. One guy
wa $50 excited thst he gave the
bride a pair of suspenders and
presented the groom with SET
Of earrings.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Most people feel badly TO see
their friends get married. One
man got married and his chun
couldn't have felt worse II it had
been his own wedding.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
Medbury
Says
BY John p. Medbury.


By John p. Medbnry.
PIN HERE are 30 many mar.
riaees At this time OF the
year that It keeps the
average person broke buying wed
ding presents for their friends.
just - soon IS, you succeed in
saving seyenty.flve9 or . hundred
dollars the girl who lives next
door to you goes and gets herself
q husband.
So it's up to you to give the
bride and groom something be-
SIDES your CONGRATULATIONS.
Your heart may be with them,
but they can't pawn good wishes.
One couple quaTrelled 50 much
before they were married that on
their wedding day the guy in the
next block gave them scrap
book.
And another fellow presented
them with = picture Of . battle
fieId.
Underneath it was written I'm
time of peace prepare for war.
S. p
But the motto should have
been: II have met the enemy and
she is mine.''
a guy doesn't mind buying 4
wedding present FOR friend of
his once or twice, but les carry
ing it too far when he gets mar
ried every year.
One dame got married and the
woman next door gave her two
dozen eggs and then went over
and borrowed them.
In fact, she was so in the habit
of borrowing everything that the
bride had to keep the groom
locked up.
This neighbOr never returned
any books or photograph records.
50 what chance would she stand
Of getting her husband back.
K =
The average friend gets more
excited over the wedding than
the bride and groom. One guy
wa $50 excited thst he gave the
bride a pair of suspenders and
presented the groom with a SET
of earrings.
Most people feel badly TO see
their friends get married. One
man got married and his chufn
couldn't have felt worse IL It had
been his own wedding.
But other men like to see their
friends get married. 1t gives
them place to 80 and eat.
A mans heart Is with the
groom, but his appetite is with
the bride.
A fellow has to eat brides
cooking once in a while to make
him feel more kindly toward res
taurants.
But couples still continue to
get married in june. So when
ever you're In doubt as to WHIST
kind Of present to send the
groom, give him an aeroplane.
because it won't be long before
his bride win give him the air.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

I'm HERE are 20 many mar
riases At this time Of the
year that It keeps the
average person broke buying wed
ding presents for their friends.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

ST hear that since the Eight
zenith Amendment a oft OF folks
are getting drunk on water"
"Impossible!"
mot at all!-outside the three
mile limit. william Purple Cow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
BRENNAN BEATEN
BY FLOYD JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Jan I3-Floyd John
son. sensational Iowa heavyweight,
decisively defeated Bill Brennan.
Chicago veteran. last week, in a 15-
round contest at Madison Square
Garden. Johnson received the
judges decision after out-hghting
and outboXing his rival all the way.
II was the acid test for Johnson
who has come rapidly to the fore in
the past few months, and his victory
over the battle-scarred Chicagoan
put him in the front rank of con-
tenders for the title held by Jack
Dempsey.
Ring critics were agreed that the
form shown by the young Iowan was
the most impressive OF any pugilist
who has appeared on the heavy
weight horizon in some time. john
son, realizing that his championship
aspirations were at stake. set a furi-
Gus pace from the start. He directed
a smashing attack TO the head and
body and had Brennan in distress in
several rounds, notably the twelfth
and fifteenth. His eagerness cost
him several chances 20 put over what
might have been decisive blow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
BY POLLY HY

CAPTAIN Victor Lichtenstein Is
the idol of the wilmington High
school students today. His excel
lent management put a great deal
OF enthusiasm Into the entire team
when In the first few minutes OF
their game with thsir rivals. Ches-
ter High School. the Cherry and
White forward Gagged three held
goals from the center OF the floor,
which nearly took the pep" out
I ot the Orange and Black quintet
{ After the nrst points the Ashtonian
} five scored at will. When the forty
minutes OF playing had ended they
! had totalled so. against their rivals
IL.
Yesterdays game was one or this
best IN the way OF scoring made
by the local combination this sea-
son. II is also the first time in the
history OF the Wilmington High
School that any basketball team has
ever piled up such a high score es
they did IN their annual game with
Chester. Not only was It In SCOT
ing. but another statement Will 80
down in the athletic book OF tho
school. Lichtenstein's mates held
Captain Hanley and the other play
ers without a field goal for thirty
minutes. and up until that time the
Pennsyvanians had been credited
with duo OF counters which Vance
had made from the fifteen-foot
mark
The victory earned by the high
school team partially belongs TO
their captain. VIC" scored thirty
three points. almost three-quar
ters Of their total number. Never
before in the pilots basketball ca
reer has he performed the way ne
did yesterday afternoon. Every shot
he attempted was made good no
matter from what angle Il was
sent. But what interested the stu
dents in the early part OF the bat
tie was the three long shots from
the center OF the floor. The stu
dents almost yelled themselves
hoarse and the referees whistle
could not be heard.
Lichtenstein was like a streak
running up and down the floor and
at one time he received a pass from
Stirlith. which he drlbbled from one
end Of the cage to the other for a
score. His foul-shootlng was OF fine
calibre and using his old form he
sent the ball through the basket for
thirteen out OF sixteen tries the best
he has ever done. In the field de-
partment the Cherry and White
leader scored twenty doubled
ers something 20 be proud OF con-
slderlng from whom the points were
earned
Chester High annexed their
pointers IN the las. five minutes Of
the battle. but the lead which the |
localh da c-~d never have been
overcome unless a miracle had hap /
pened. Two field goals by the /
Orange and Black captain gave
them four more points and Petrl-
kan added another. Very few fouls
were called on the Delaware avenue
team. which kept Vance from ex-
hlbiting his wares in this branch OF
the game.
Walter Green did good work for
The locals a. center. Yesterday was
his first time at ths tap-off post.
Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

{ First NJ p. 34O7 10 Il IT 10 2l--2i
Can average OF better than tw'
points per inning for the entire gam
played)
The players participating
McCabe; Handy. r. spindier, II
Spindler. Horner.
First NJ. P: NJ. P. Drummond
Sweeney, Starr, Davis.
The second shortest game on rec
ord Is a shutout scored by Union over
First Central in the First Division
II was the second shut out Of the seq
son and went ten innings. Here
tbs:
- 345s siO-rot
90 0 % %
As 10 II IL Il Is II 10 2i--2I
Players-First-Ce Central: ID. Tuft.
c. Woolridge. Duncan. Helbing
Union: J. Reybold. L. Weldin.
Sanderson. J. Gibbons.
Brandywine scored the other shut
out in the Second Division over
Grace.
Secretary Parker >.lfornns US that
many OF the teams have been with
holding the records OF matches play
ed and that for that reason he finds
1t difficult IN keeping things up 70
date. Come on along with the fg
ures boys and help keep things
straight.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
s p O r T s
Williams Keeps in Front
in Turkey League

George williams. OF the Persian
team is still leading little Garner
Lawrence OF the Indians for the Y.
NJ. c. A. Turkey League individual
honors by eleven points. These two
boys look Ike possible winners as
the next entry is several points be-
hind Lawrence.
There u a struggle on for third
place as all the boys who have
reached the century and a half mark
are neck and neck.
Much interest Is being taken In
the league and with the contestants
50 close Il will be impossible 20 pick
the winner until the last day OF COM
petition. The boys who have $50
points or r11Ora FOLLOW.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

"a Even the pugilis-
t-sASS uca1y inclined some-
times RUN OUT OF fights.
-a-X-a-
The geed ship Booze"
sails smoothly on DRY
land,
ACTSIOM:-
The field goal from scrinmagc IL
worth two from a "slexcper."
-a-N-e-
Sauce from the goose Is
sass for the ganderi"
-a-x-e~--
All-State Second Glass Eleven
Sports Editor, The Evening journal,
Dear Siri
This IS my selection OF an All-State
Second Glass Eleven. think this
team could give one or two first class
teams around town the battle OF
their lives
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
"POKE" WHALEN TO
MANAGE LAUREL
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Jan. 1s.--BasebaIl fans
are optimistic here over the signinz
OF Poke" Whalen as manager OF the
local club OF the Eastern Shore
League for the coming season. Mr..
Whalen was given command OF the
Blue Hen" club at a meeting OF
the directors and stockholders OF the
Sussex Athletic Association. held
Thursday night. and promises that
when he reports here for the spring
training in May, to brlng with him
several Of the former Parksley play
ers, who, with him, were released
from that club at the close OF the
season last year.