davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
sPLESDID POULTRY FARM
lN HANEI HIGIIM Az
FIygAcREsli.

WITH SPRING
PART CLEARED AND FENCED
Here IL chance for you 20 get 3
acres like finding r.: electric light
and water. tho best soil that can
be found: only $3.50. 1sS cash. bal
anee 81 so monthly.
THE w. y. MORSE co.
tis LeRry Bldg. Elliott 1888.
AZ ACRES
WITH TROUT STREAM
PART CLEARED
This land lies perfectly level, with
fine TROUT sTRBAa. facing on
main county road: only i525; H.5
cash. $40 monthly. mo. -
THE W. Il. MORSE co.
Elliott tEab 4ls Leary Building
FULLY FURNISHED. NEAK Seat
tie; acres: house. cleared bal
ancs pasture. nice broom bungh-
low: electric light available; fruit.
berries: garage. large chicken
house: some chickens: g.. 200 I.
terms chAppoll. si5 Crazy Bldg
BARGAfN-aA ACRES BEST BOT
tom land: : acres cleared, balance
Ia timber. on Duwamish river
pear Foster. 1890. Phillips. 4a0
burke Bldg Main $3.50.
HORSE HEAVEN LAND
Several old homosteadH. also 10. 20.
f0-Rcre tracts In heart Of district
20 be irrigated: $40 TO SIS per acre.
I. 81 conncll. 7os University st
KIRKLAND ~ ACRE. Groom
house. / mile from ferry. Sl25ot
$50 cash. SIS per month.
H. G. PETERS. f3s Third Ave.
sNAP. 1900 CASH: I acres all clear
cd bottom land; t-room house.
barn. chicken house: well. Owner,
Eva Mills. 2Gi Empire Bldg
rs ACRES. 10 CULTIVATED. GOOD
buildings. good road. stock and all.
$4,000. la down. Victor GuHtaf-
son. Eima. wash.
70 ACRES. good level soil. house:
cleared. ti.I00.
Sunset, apis. Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
THE SANDS PLAY

THE SANDS PLAN
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
We are Just what others toll
others wo nrc--ao are
you--our business 10 Just
what others tell others u
iH-so Is yours.
For that reason We couldn't
strive any harder than We
do 20 have others speak
well OF US and our busi-
ness
when we put all the facts
and sntlre history ~ a used
car in big envelope and
tie such an envelope on
syery used car wu offer Tor
sale. wr are doing what ~
would like 20 have done n
We were going TO buy
car We know that others
isll Others this = seed
Plan The Envelope Tsils
the Truth
1891 Buick Touring
1921 Chandler Touring
Ford Coupes 1891. 1888
Chevrolet Touring
Stutz Sport
Overland 90
1890 Oakland Roadster
Twin Six Packard
1891 HapTpobiie Coups
STtDEBAkERs
niE Six TourinE.
Special Coupe and Touring.
Special Six Roadster.
Light Six Touring
Light Six Roadster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
IS STOCKS AND BONDS

WATSON MOORE COMPANY
STOCKS Established 1907 BONDS
it5 Columbia 81, Just off End Ave.
Ground Floor Elliott e4S6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
MADR0NA
DISTRICT
HOME AND INCOME
THREE APARTMENTS
AND DOUBLE GARAGE

Here ie nice home and income
proposition which should appeal 70
the nhrowdeHt buyer An cppor-
tunity 20 own n comfortable homo
with an income Of $50 per month.
This little income viii keep the
wolf from the door when things so
tough for dad, and Il 10 a sure way
Of buying a home. IL IL a large
house. arranged for three apart
menta. one 4-foom. one Broom and
one Groom. which rent for $50. fzb
and $40. or n total Of lfb. IL has
large lot with paved street. nico
front and back yard. double ga
rage. cherry tree. and assessments
fully paid, Interior OF house was
recently redecoratsd. and exterior
waA repainted last year In fact
the whole house " IA fine shape.
Completely furnished, which IN
clndeH combination coal and EaH
range. nice rugs. leather chairs
aud Hettce. new brass bed. duofold.
etc. for 1880. 1900 cash. balance
monthly p3a 30th ave. = blocks
south ~ MadronR car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ANAA Ma y 49, 49, $500 - 49,
Name and Residence. Age.
McAllister. Peter. Everett Legal
Pike. Cora NJ, Everett ....., Legal
Tuttle. William B.. San Jose,
futile, Adelaide. Berkeley. Cal Legal
Groves. Harold. Seattle ..........23
House. Ivah, Seattle ..............2l
Mulvey, Charles Reclner, Sc
attic ................ Legal
Gilbertson, Myrtle Harriet,
Seattle ......,.,,.....,. Legal
Kirby, Donald. Seattle ..........22
o'Connell Mildred. Seattle .......19
Pullen, Virgil NJ. u. S. S. Idaho Legal
Butler, Pauline. Seattle $3.50. Legal
Hoffman. Lloyd, Seattle ...... Legal
Dowden, Elizabeth. Seattle -. Legal
Straub. Fred Adam. Seattle .,....2e
Rasmussen, Laura, Kent .........26
Schildt. Fred j.. Seattle ..........23
Cranston, Helen NJ. Seattle .......19
DEATHS
Smith, Basha L., 81 years. 1875 Ssrd.
ave, July IA.
MeGraw, Mrs. Luella, so years. 703,
Willow st, July 16.
Wells, Annie @, IS years, 5hfa ortiz
ave. N, L., July l6.
Greimes, Charles H.. 10 years. eei IL
10th St, July II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
67 FOR sALh-ACREAGE


BIO BARGAIN
owner. leaving city. Will sell two
large poultry and berry tracts,
thoroughly cleared and fenced.
good house and basement; garage
and poultry house. 40 thorough
bred Rhode Island Reds and Holly
wood White LeEhorn ehickcnHt To-
gAnberTies, biackberrieH. raApber-
rltH. currants and ~ bearing APP
pie trees. two good streams on
place furniture and farm tools all
Included. Price 1880, on terms.
Less than five miles from Seattle.
Inquire sol Mutual Life Bldg,
FIRST AND YESLEH
BPLESDiD POULTRY Farm
ON PAVED HIGHWAY
Very attractive. practically new
bungalow. well arranged large Nv
Ing room with fireplace. ~ acres.
upland soil: large chicken house.
water tower. several hundred feet
frontage on paved highway con-
venient FOR anyone employed In
town. Price. 1880; terms $500
cash. balance i25 per month. In
quirn for Ar. Harlow az kirkland
office 81 burke q Farrar. Inc.
FOR aAfE-FtVE ACRES WELL
improved, 2is miles south OF Rem
ton. on the main road; four-room
house and all kinds Of other out
buildings. fresh 7-gallon COW, year
old heifsF. pigs and few chick
ems; plsnty ~ hay and garden
Price $500. $500 cash and ti5 per
month. u. i. u. !. Box 81. Rem
ton Wash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-28

Sheer as a cob-web but wears like
broadcloth. To be mad in every
conceivable shade, Autumn Sale
$1.00 Yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
SUES"STATE OFFICERS
Publisher of Advance Claims He Wn.
 Assaulted Without ProyOcntiou

Balm for injuries sustained Janu- ary ?, 1921. during the coal strike in Birmingham for alleged assault and battery by state law enforcement of ficers was sought Friday by Phil Painter when he filed suit in cir cult court against c. w. Austin. w. H. Knox, 0. D. MLates, w. R. Scar borough, Henry w. Dill and Frank A. Boswell. Jr. state law enforce ment officers and the National Sure ty company of Now York. surety on the official bonds of the officers
 The suit. an outgrowth of the strike situation in Birmingham dur ing the early mt nths of 1921. is ex- pected to be the forerunner of many more of similar nature. Painter, who is publisher of the Birmingham Ad- vance, wrote articles in support of the strike and condemning the ac- tion of the national guard and the law enforcement officers. It is all legged that on January 2, 1921. the defendants in the suit met him at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street. north, where they as- saulted him without provocation.
 LonCon Yancey and Brewer repre- sent the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MARC DENIES GUILT OF
 MURDER OF ROBERTS
Claims He Was Absent With Will
 hOite Time Of killinp

Alf Marc took the stand in crim- inal court Friday to testify in his behalf for the alleged killing of Ralph Roberts last March. Quietly and without emotions he told his story of Roberts death, with which he dsclaimed connection. Following his testimony the defense rested.
 Marc declared he left home im- mediately after supper on the. night
 Roberts was killed and was told by his wife. Edna Marc, upon his return about 1:30 o'clock she had shot man who tried to enter the house. He accounted for his actions by saying he went to the Burdick pool room on Second avenue where he remained until 12 o'clock. From there he went to a garage on the southside in an effort to get some fishing tackle. Marc claimed he was accompanied by sam Wilhoite, who deserted the defense to become itness for the state after he had teen one or the star witnesses for Edna Marc. who is under 25-year sentence for her connection with the killing.
 Marc denied that he had shot Rob- eits, that he had asked his wife to assume blame for the shooting be- cause she was woman and could escape punishment. that May Ston- CT. an inmate of the Marc house, had stated in his presence following the killing, T told Aif not to do it" or that he had caused his brother to marry the Stoner woman and hide her out so she would not appear against him at the trial.
 It was disclosed during the cross examination of Marc that his mother, Dene Marc, had sworn to warrants charging sam Wilhoite and Ruth Nilhoite his wife. with perjury. The Wiihoites. who testified in favor of the Naros at the trial of Adna. changed their stories at Alf's trial and charged him with killing Rob- erts.
 Mrs. Marc preceded her husband to the stand Friday morning where she assumed blame for the death of Rob- erts. Vigorous cross examination failed to shake her story. that she ol ened the front door of her house to gain entrance late at night. It was the same story she told at her own trial.
 A packed court room heard the Naros relate their version of the killing. Men and women crowded the aisles during the afternoon as Marc answered question after question shot at him by Roderick Beddow, his story.
 The production of evidence is eA- pected to be completed Saturday morning but the case will not reach the jury before late Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
ENSLEy BUS|NE ESS MEN ARE INVITED
 TO SCHOOL LUNCH
Visitors Will Be Shown Over Building and Departments. Five Days More of
 Essay Contest
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HEkALD '


 An invitation has been extended to the members of the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business Mems asso- citation bv tho members of the fac | ulty and the student body of the Eas- Hey High school 10 attend a luncheon which will be held In the dining room of the high school on Wednesday, March 2f, at 12:3o o'clock Following the luncheon the members of the as- sociation will be shown over the high school building. visiting each depart ment, and become acquainted with what goes on at the local high schooi.
 The luncheon is to promote ln- terest on what is happening al the lEnsley High school and they have tn- vited t50 members of the association to attend Principal F., F. smith Of the local high school stated preNious- ly that in the 25 years in which he had taught school Ensley is the first place where the business men of city have ever taken any interest in the school as the members of the Ems lev Merchants and Associated Bus mess Men had done Quite a large number of the students of the high school have entered the letter writ ing contest which is being conducted by the merchants on Why I Should Trade In Ensley." The contest closes Narca 15 and with only few more Ensley, a large number of letters IS expected to be sent in by that time. Those writing letters are requested to send them to Claude Eubank sec retary of the association. on or before March II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Mir. and Mrs. Howard r. Tinney, Edge water, February 20. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. w. 1. Hare. Mulga. Febru- any l6, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert II. Craig, Edge water February Is, girl.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur $. Franklin, Mulga. February ?. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Hicks. Mulsa. February 10, boy. MT. and Mrs. Harry smith, Edsewater. February l, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis T. Eaton. Mulga, January IS, boy.
 DEATHS Marguerite E. Oxiey, 1929 Thirteenth steet, north. March 6. 1 year. Wisane $. Sherril, 1O30 First avenue. March G. 65 years. George Q. Pomeroy. 2o4 woco avenue. March 7 year
 Lourane l. House. Mulga, February :. 1 Willard. Friday, 4o1s Fifth avenue. March s, 1 year.
 C, N Taylor, Hillman hospital March Mattie F. Lynch, l5s Fifty-seyenth street. north. March 8. 72 years. / Mrs. Teresa Monte, Fraternal hospital, March [, 2I years
 Sophia Louise Seibert, 2416 Teak ave- nue. March z, 6S years.
 Mrs. Minnie J. Phillips. Birmingham Baptist hospital. March ( ~ year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
ME TIERS IN VOGUE r ] R CONSUMERS IF LIGHT WATER
North Birmingham Confer ence With ,Employes De- CldeS on Repairs and
 Changes

Improvements to the North Bir mingham light and water plants will be made shortly and all consumers of the two systems will be placed on meter basis, according to a con ference held Friday morning, which devised plans for the reorganiza tion of and repairs to the systems. The meeting was held between members of the city commission and employees of the North Birmingham plants.
 installation of a number of new water and light meters was decided ability take 60 to 90 days to com plete. The employment of one ad- ditienal man to get out the bills and read the meters was decided upon. were President b. E. McLendon. Commissioner w. l.. Harrison. whose department has charge of the two systems; II. M. Taylor. comptroller; (. L. Armstrong, chief clerk of the eomptroller's department C. M Ba- ker, city electrician, and all em- ploYes of the plants at North Bir- mingham.
 The administration of the two plants will be systematized and put on business basis, according to Commissioner Harrison. He stated that with the improveme planned the plants will probably show a profit and latet this profit will be put back into the plant for the re- placement of worn machinery.
 C. NJ. Baker and C. II. Brown will submit estimates on the cost of the additional meters to be installed and other improvements necessary. to the commission in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
|TODAYS
 CALENDAR \
z@A-s---z SAT. NiA RICH
 10
 1923
AT THE MOVIES.

Alcazar-"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Bertha M. Clay. Galax-Bebe Daniels and James Kirkwood in Pink Goods" Odeon-Pearl White in "Plunder.' Vi and comedies.
 Princess-Hoot Gibson in Riding Wild and comedies.
 Rialto-Rcdolph Valentino in "A Rogues Reward"
 Royal-"The White Mouse" by James Oliver Curwood, and comedies Strand-Dorothy Dalton in Dark Secrets
 Triart n-Guy Bates Post in Omar the Tent Maker"
 AT THE THEATRES. Jefferson Dark.
 Lyric-K eith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and pie tures
 CURRENT EVENTS. Travellers club luncheon at the St. Andrews lunch room at l o'clock No WSY program Saturday. Market quotation service begins al 9 a. m and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
EDUCATIONAL DAY lS' OBSERVED IN SCHOOL
Interesting Talks Given In New
 John Herbert Phillips High

Educational Day was observed by the Cadmean circle Thursday after noon, when it met in the study room High school,
 9r. C. B. Glenn, superintendent or the public schools, was the principal speaker for the occasion and in most interesting talk gave the out standing features of the convention of the National Education association recently held in Cleveland, Ohio. The superintendent of education said After visiting q number of the schools throughout the north and east l am> most delighted with the Birmingham school system and the opportunities in store for all con nected with the system, from the members of the board of education to the pupils in the classrooms."
 Miss Annie Williams addressed the circle, telling the members many pc:nts in child psychology, stressing g that the spiritual side of child must he fed and given encourage ment and stimulation. She further stated that the Sunday schools of Bfr- mingham were endeavoring to meet these needs.
 The school, the home, and the church were the three topics dis cussed by Mrs. Paul Earle. These all contribute to the happiness of a cEildts life, she said Mrs. Earle stressed the fact that the Parent Teacher associations are helping vastly in the development of our coming civilization and told the things the associations are actually doing for the student upbuilding and the aid they lend the teaching corps.
 An inspection of the building. led by D. 0. Willdin, architect, followed the meeting, after which the circle proceeded to the home of Mrs. Alex London for tea.
 This circle is particularly inter- ested in the work of the new John Herbert Phillips school. since the late Mrs. Phillips was a member of the organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PAINTS AND PATCHES' CLUB TO MONTGOMERY,
Booth Tarkington's Ttree-Act Play "Clarence" To Be Presented

The Paint and Patches clup, blr- mingham- -Souther:- college dramatic organization, will lave Birmingham Saturday fo- Montgomery where they will present "ClaI ence" Booth Tar kington's grea. three-ac comedy, at Womau's coiieg Saturday night. The pla. was presented earlier in the year at Birming am So. hern and was said to be a big success.
 The play 's under the direction of Miss Anna Bell Stith, wh, has spe- cialized in this work, ard the good showing made by the club in its first al pearance was largely due to her efforts The cost is composed of the best dramatic talent of e college. The leading parts are especially good
 This is the first time that Br- mingham- Southern dramatic club has presented a play at Womans college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS

After rushing days business Thursday, when approAimately $1o0,- 900 worth of building permits were issued, the building inspectors de- partment enjoyed rest Friday. when only four residence permits were granted. as follows: C. E. Lei Ter. Sixth avenue ana Eightieth street. residence. s1,6oo: w. H., Rooney. 1729 Oxford avenue. resi- dence. s3,000; ]. k. Flemming, First avenue and Sixty-sixth street, resi- dence, $2.S0o, and H. P Woodson Seventeenth street and Twenty ninth avenue, residence. &1,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
coNTEsT NEARLY OVER

With only five more days left, the contest of Why l should Do My Banking Business In Ensley." which is being conducted by the Bank of Ensley. large number of letter is being received daily. prize of s25
 in gold is being offered for the best letter which is to be sent to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
F1REMEN HAVE BLOWOUT

The Ensley and Fairvew fire de- partments were called to the res idence of F. l.. Carnan. at 1909 Apple avenue, Friday morning about s o'clock, which had caught on fire from a spark on the roof. While an swering the alarm the Ensley fire truck had blowout within about a block of the house dnd the ffremen left the truck and ran to the place to find the Fairview department there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE

Mrs. McClay entertained Thursday afternoon at bridge for Miss Edith Williams of Marionville Miss. who IS the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwyn and Mrs. Robert Fonville or Birmingham, the house guest Lf Mrs. Clay. There were large mum Der Of guests. the house being at tractive in spring flowers and ferns and later a salad course luncheon was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

Bank of Ensley on or before March 15. While the judges for the contest have not been named, the committee in charge of the affair will name three prominent men of this district to act as iudEes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MARSHALL WILL TALK
 TO MOOSE SATURDAY
Former Vice President AndA John
 Hays Hammond On Program

Former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and John Hays Hammond, chairman of the coal commission of the United States, both cf them life members of the Moose, will address the organization at Moose hall, 206 F Twentieth street, north, Saturday evening at S:15 o'clock.
 They will speak on the work of the Moose in connection with the great home of the order about 35 miles from Chicago, in which some 1,200 children are now cared for and which it is planned to enlarge so as to accommodate populations of 5000 children. These children of de- ceased Moose are educated and pre- pared for their life work CT careers without expense to them. Vocational and other forms of training are given special attention and in the modern buildings and equipment only the practical is emphasized.
 The public will be welcomed to hear these two distinguished speak CTS and members of the order and it is hoped that all will avail them selves of the opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PLAN COSTUME HALL.

The annual costume ball for the children of -El Sisterhood will be given Tuesday evening when it is expected that there will be large attendance. Special music will he provided for this occasion and prizes will be offered for the most attrac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
NEW CLUB FORMED

The Jolly WideaWake cluh was formed at meeting .f interested young women Wedne sday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Pascal
 Bylaws were adopted and the fol- lowing officers elected: Miss Mil dred Hawley, president; Miss Exavia hean, vice president: Francis Steven son, secretary treas Regular meet1ns day will be adopted and other details of the organization an nounced following the next meeting. wnicn Will take place at the home of Miss Katherine Varnaco on March IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PERSONAL

Tom Murrell of Auburn is the guest of friends in Bessemer for few days.
 Sarah Elizabeth Winters is se riously i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Winters, on Berk- ley avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Price of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w T. Price, for the week end.
 Dotsey Honeycut of Auburn is the guest Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Honeycut.
 C. N. Plunkett has been called to Co1yers, Ga, on account of the se- rious illness of his brother Joe Plunkett.
 Margaret. the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gwin, is i'll at the home of her parents on Fourth avenue.
 The Bethesda class of the First Methodist church will serve lunch Saturday afternoon at the business wtmens lunch room on Third ave- lnue. Mrs. W. c. Baty. president of the class. will have charge, and will be assisted by number of members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
SCOUTS GO CAMPING

A group of Boy Scouts from Troop No. 43 and few visitors from Troor No. 50 left Friday afternoon for d week k-end stay at Camp Andrews. ]. S. Mckinney, better known as Uncle Sam" accompanied the following boys: Perry Harden, Louis Douglas, Ray Gore, Bud Roberts. Harry Alex ander, George Westbrook, John Spain, Howard Richards, George Hall, Clarence Kimball. James Me Gehee. Bill Granger, Clyde Howell and Bill Todd.
 ANNOU NCENENTS
 Miss Bessie Stowe is i'll at her home. 2021 Thirtieth street.
 Rev. David M Gardner. pastor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. E. Kean entertained a num- Der of young folks this week in cele-
 bration of the ninth birthday anni-
 versary of her daughter, Muriel The house was attractive in spring flow CTS and ferns, and after series of games prizes were awarded Miss
 Mildred Hawley and Gardner Good wyn Jr Later an ice course, with cake, was served, there being about 35 guests present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
CHAPTER TO MEET

Bessemer chapter. 110. R. A. M. will hold a special convocation on Tuesday, March 13. at o'clock. There will be a large class of candi- dates and the follG wing teams will conduct the initiation: H. NJ. Sharpe. r. o. Latham, L. H. Etherdge. Frank Ball. ]. E. Golden. Sam Stein, Ellis Houston, J. l.. West, Harold McDon- ald, J. E. Childs and J. W. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
REX CLUB GIVES DANCE

The first dance of the Rex club was slVen at the club rooms on Second avenue Thursday evening. There were about 90 couples present on this occasion' dancing being held from 9 to F o'clock. Officers of the club are encouraged over the large at
 tendance at this first open dance. and are planning many similar affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued Friday to i. A. s. Bennie, P, and Estelle King, 26. E. P Harris, 22, and Hester Anna smith, IS.
 Marion Montcrief. 27, and Mary Reno, IS, of Warrior. Ala.