davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Washington Boulevard w. G. T. u.
viii meet In tho chapel. siS' and
Madison st.. Friday. January &c. At
y. IN. Members requested 10 at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Social Score club meets with Mira
Lilly Jones. e7bf 22nd ave. ~. w. on
Friday. January 10. Take car No.
20 on First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Gard Party ana Dance

Hemion win awe asroup Of vocal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Lonesome Club

The Lonesome club will meet Fri.
day evening. january 20. az .
O'Clock, In tho parlorH ~ the Rainier
Grand hotel. Strangers and lonely
people welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Miss Marguerite Boyer VIII ieavs
the first Of the month for Portland.
where she viii make her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Under the auspices Of the flower
COMMITTEES Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce Miss Julia ahourek. gar.
den teacher OF tho public schools,
will give talk on bulbs 10 the SO.
cisty Of Little Gardens. Rainier
Beach division. at the Emerson
school. Friday evening. January 20.
AZ 3 o'clock. An interested Invited.
Mr.. Frank Steele win preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Mrs. william A. shannon returned
Tuesday from n three month"; visit
with her nephew. Mr.. Allan Dwan.
Mt Hollywood. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

fonia Sewing club will meet Fri.
day. January 20. with Mrs, Ada
1890 o'clock luncheon. Members
urged 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
IschIes,cn Shrine

Bethiahem Shrine No. 4. white
Shrine OF Jerusalem. gives card party
in Dartnaii'n cafeteria. Friday. Janu-
airy 20. ~ $3.50 .. m. Eastern Stars
and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Chapter A. o. Of T.. n. o.

Chapter A. O. OF p. T.. o. meets
with Miss Edna u. Heeiy. zoos u.
Harrison. Friday, January ze. at $
/ 3. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Sons and Dnnrhterr nf pIlrrIn,s

Sons and Daughters OF the Pilgrims
viii meet with tho governor, Mrs.
William Oliver. 1874 goth ave- NJ.
Friday. January 20. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Mrs. Charles n. Wills IN going 20
Spokane next week for a few days.
visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

numbers.
Card Party and Dance
a.. Andrews Episcopal church will
rive a card party and dance Friday
evening. January 20. NJ Thomas hall
Friends cordially invited.
Gilman Park M. n. Church Oriental
Tea
The ladies' Of Gilman Park NJ. ".
church. 22d ave. N. w and W. seth
at, will entertain with an Oriental
tea In the church parlars. Friday
afternoon. January 20. al o'clock.
Mites fslsie Wong. a senior AT this
University OF Washington. will give
an address. Other numbers on the
program will be peitineHe solo.
Chinese music. ana Japanese chill.
drsn viii sivs some of their kinder.
warten work. Refreshments and
decorations win he Oriental All
women cordially invited.
seward Social and Literary Club
The Seward Social and Literary
club win nr~et with Mrs q. X. Tay.
Tor. as2i tad ave. g.. Friday. January
"a. at p. m. The speaker for the
afternoon win b. Mrs Sophie L. w.
Clarke, assisting hostess. Mrs. Mar.
garct Mooney.
Auxiliary 20 Seattle Post No. Is
The American Legion auxiliary 20
Seattle post No, Is will hold It's rogn.
Tar business meeting Friday. January
20. at 7;so y. m. In Veterans hall.
Arnory.
Garden Talks
Under the auspices Of the flower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
NeIehhora Of Moodcrnft

Seattle Council No. $40, Neighhors
Of woodcraft. viii give card party
at Swedish Club hail on Friday eve
ming. January &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

ceivIng congratulations upon this
birth Of son. Lyman. jr.. January
81. at the Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Mrs. Clara Cook left Tuesday for
Southern California on three
months visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Alpha Auxiliary will entertain
with q dance on Friday evening.
January 20. at ths old X. H. hail.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
ali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Mrs. William Lameraux OF Ho
auIam Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry o. Philips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Mise Lucille Hicks has returned to
the Emerson College OF Oratory In
Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
THREE WHITE MEN AND THREE NEGROES DIE WHEN RACES CLASH

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. 5.-ShCr- if Ramsey. Of this, Alachua county; Chief Deputy Cunning and several automobile loads of deputies and armed citizens were preparing at 1 o'clock this morning to leave imme- diately for Rosewood, 40 miles south west of here in Levy county, where a clash between the races early last night is reported to have resulted m the deaths of three white men, three negroes and the injury of numerous whites and blacks.
 The reports stated that the popu- lation of Cedar Key was aroused and that many armed men from there were planning to go to Rosewood. The Gainesville Sun was requested to ask Sheriff Ramsey to go to the scene as it was feared the situation. apparently beyond control of the Levy county authorities, we uld grow worse.
 The trouble is believed to have resulted from the assault of young white woman at Summer early Mon day. One negro was lynched few miles from Sumner Monday night when he is said to have admitted to a mob that he had transported in a wagon for several miles a negro sus- pected Of the crime Two negro sus- poets are in Jail at Bronson, the county seat of Levy county, while posses still are continuing their search for two others, one of whom. an escaped convict, is believed by Sheriff Walker to have been the ac- tual assailant.
 Sumner, a sawmill town. Is on the Seaboard Air Line railway about 40 miles southwest of this city. Rose wood .s three miles from Sumner and about l0 miles from Cedar Key
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
STONER DOGS WIN
 PLACES IN TRIALS OVER GREAT FIELD
Veterans, C6mmanche Rap and Doughboy, Beaten
 in AII-Age

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. 4. Major Kid and Hawks Ghost, setters, both owned by W. W. and R. G. stoner. Courtland. Miss, took first and second place, respectively, in the all-age stake of the all-American field trials here today. Both dogs were handled by the veteran field dog man, J. M. Avent, of Hickory Valley, Tenn. The pointer. Comanche Rap, owned by William zeigler, Jr., of New York was third.
 The winner, Major Kid. ran his heat late today with Maids Eu- gene, owned by c. L. Carter, of Phil adelphia. and easily out-birded the eastern dog, which a few days ago made good showing in the amateur cham pionship. Major Kid made a number of exceptional bevy finds and showed perfect manners on his game.
 In the second heat. Hawks Ghost ran against the hitherto invincible pointer, Doughboy, owned by E. J.. Rowe, Birmingham, Ala. The Ghost found three bevies, one of which he failed to handle perfectly. Otherwise, judges stated. he would have beaten his kennel mate for first place. Eu- genes Ghost, the sire of Hawks Ghost won the event here a year ago.
 Comanche Rap, with 26 wins to his credit, ran a good race and found two bevies in his second series heat. Other dogs in the event showed only mediocre form.
 The races today closed the program for this week. Next week the trials of the United States field trial club open here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
| BREAKDOWN OF FARLEY CREATES SENSATION
 AT NEAR EASTs MEET

LAUSANNE, Jan. 4.-News that the inter-allied reparations conference in Paris had adjourned without reach ing an agreement created a sensation at the Near East conference where diplomats of all countries have been awaiting the results of deliberations between the premiers.
 There was high state of ten sion among the delegates tonight as they discussed the effects of the breakdown. The unanimous opinion expressed in allied circles was that the immediate effect would be to stiffen the attitude of the NThurks, who would seek to profit by fancied division of the French and British. Tn this the Turks may be all wrong" was the comment of both French and British spokesmen.
 Ismet Pasha, the Turkish repre- sentative. seemed stunned over the announcement. If he was secretly joyful he gave no outward evidence of this. We are here to plead our cause on its merits said Ismet. We do not wish to profit by any di- vergencies between the allles.'
 Turkish ambition Is to bring peace to a suffering world, and we are earnestly striving to that end. Unhappily, there are still many im- portant questions at Lausanne on which the allies~have failed to accept our just conditions, but I do not feel hopeless"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
3. (. Mccoy VIII Lead
 Basketball Quintet

At meeting of the students of the Birmingham University School for Boys Thursday. plans were made for the organization of a basketball team. B. C. Mccoy. Jr., was elected captain of the 1928 quintet, and Nor s ris Renbel was chosen manager cf the team.
 Twelve candidates reported for the team Thursday. among them being the following who have had consid- erable basket ball experience: Run ion and Mclin forwards: Reubel, center; and Mccoy, guard. Berry, Stewart Cary and others look good for the squad.
 Games are svantod by the Univer- sity cagesters, and Manager Morris Reubel will receive offers for con- tests with the new quintet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
| BIG INCREASE SHOWN |IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Rv Assoc;ated A Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-7Receipts from import duties at the customs houses during 1922 aggregated s45S,- O00, ,000. according to figures made available at the treasury tonight, which show the years collection to have been s153.0000 900 greater than for 1921.
 Including. as they do, three months collection under the duties imposed by the new tariff law. the figures attracted wide attention among administration officials who saw in them substantiation of theis claims that the tariff law with it's increased duties over he Under wood act had failed to check the in- flow of imports.
 The last three months of the year, or the months in which the new law was effective, accounted for more than forty millions of the increase over 1921 figures, according to the treasury figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
5. 5. CAGE LEAGUE QUINTETS TO PLAY GAMESATY M. (. A..
Fifth Avenue PredS to Meet Handley Memorial in Fea-
 ture Battle

Er1day8 Games
 North Highlands Methodists vs. South side Baptists.
 First Methodists vs. St. Johns Method ists
 Fifth Avenue Preds vs. Handley Memorial.
 Birmingham Sunday School aguers resume cage battling at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, when regular league games will be played There was no meeting of the league last Friday night, due to the holidays. The games tonight will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 The big game of the night will bring together the Fifth Avenue Preds and the Handley Memorial cagesters. The winner of this con test will get second place in the league, with tie for first. if the Southside Baptists happen to fall by the wayside. Handley Memorial and the Ireds are tied for second place now, each with two wins and one de- feat to its credit.
 The league leading Southside Bap- lists are meeting the Hungry High lands" outfit Friday night. while the First Methodists clash with the St Johns quintet.
 The Sunday School leaguers have been playing high class of basket ball this season. and large crowds have been turning out for the week ly games at the Y M. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
REPUBLICAN CHARGE OF FILIBUSTER UPON SUBSIDY IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Republican charges of g. filibuster against the administration shipping bill were re- newed in the Senate today by repub- lican leaders and denied from the democratic side. No progress was made on the bill. which is to be again laid aside tomorrow to make way for another appropriation bill and later for farm credits legisla- ton.
 Senators Watson of Indiana, and Shoot of Utah made the filibuster- ing charges. which were denied by Senator Harrison, democrat, Missis- sippi. In order,> he said, to test his declaration that democratic oppon- ents had determined the administra- ton bill should not come to vote before Congress adjourns. Senator Watson submitted two personal pro- pcsals to fix dates for a vote. One two weeks and another six weeks hence. Senator Harrison said two weeks was too short a time for de- bate and Senator King. democrat. ob- jected to the six weeks proposal.
 Denying the filibustering charges, Senator Harrison declared and Sena- tor Watson agreed that the demo- crats had coroperated in bringing to a stage of completion unprece- dented.
 Senator McCormick's request for a steering committee truly representa- tive of republican opinion was said hxr q ha la n situation against the present party leadership. The Mississippi senator asked in vain for the present make up of the republican steering com mittee, which. he said. had been Ire vamped by the people" in the Novem- Der election by defeat of half it's ynDmher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
ADMIRAL SINGER DIES RESULT OF ACCIDENT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Rear Ad- miral Frederick Singer. U. s. N, re- tired, who was struck by an auto mobile Tuesday, died today. The re- mains will be sent to Washington, home ot his relatives, for interment.
 While Admiral Singers injuries were not considered serious, his ex- treme age. S6 years. prevented his recovery from the shock, physicians said. He was reported as showing signs of imrovement yesterday, but complications which set In later proved fatal.
 Arthur Elrod, driver of the car. which struck the aged man, was ar rested at the time of the accident on charges fof reckless driving, but police said tonight that following the death of the admiral the charge may be changed to Nmanslaughter.
 Rear Admiral Singer retired from active service about 10 years ago. his last duties having been as com mander of the naval station here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
DlSTIllING OUTFIT IS SEIZED IN RESIDENCE

New and complete distilling out fit, alleged to have been in full opera tion at the time of capture, was con fiscated by local officers at the resi- dence. I'll Thirty-fifth street, north, about 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. John Pierson, negro, was arrested on a chage of distilling.
 The still was a homemade outfit of 20-gallon capacity and was mak- ing it's first run of whiskey, the of ficers said. About 30 gallons of mash and a quart of whisky was found. Detectives w. F. Watson. G. W. Alexander and W. B. Helton made the raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Two World Swimn,ing Records Are Smashed

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Two worlds swimming records were broken to- night in the Illinois Athletic club swimming meet.
 Richard Howell. a high school boy, defeated Norman Ross in the 44O feet style, and set new mark for the event of 5:03 45. The old record of 5:o5 1-5 was held by Johnny Weismuller of the I. A. c.
 Weismuller set the second new worlds mark when he broke his own record for the 220-yard race, defeating Oliver Horn in 2:14. Weis- muller's former record was 2:1S 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Oglethorpe Taking on Strong Gridiron Foes

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 4.-Oglethorpe university has announced it's 1923 football schedule, showing games with 10 Dixie colleges, including Centre, Sewanee. Georgia and Georgia Tech. The complete schedule fol- lows:
 September 29, Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
 October 6, Georgia in Athens.
 October 13, Maryville college in Maryville (pending).
 October 20. Centre college in Dan vile.
 october 27, Sewanee in Atlanta.
 November 1, Wofford in Spartan burg.
 November 10, Mercer in Atlanta.
 November IT, Fort Benning in Co., lumbus.
 November 24, Centenary college in Atlanta.
 November 20. Chattanooga in Chat tanoCga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Fishermen Plan Great Year Al First Meeting of 1923

iourned until January IS, when mat ters incompleted will again be taken up.
 ". W. Whaleu, old-time camp di- rector of Louisiana, was selected to succeed Champ Yergen as camp man ager at Camp oliver. Whalen for 15 years conducted fishing and hunting camps m Louisiana, and comes to the Alabama Fishermen and Hunters assoeiatitn well recommended.
 Carl New Secretary
 Q. l.. Garb of Birmingham Gun club fame, was elected secretary Of the association to succeed J. II, Me- Allister, who resigned the post. McAl- lister was elected fifth vice ptesi- dent. and was placed in charge of tic fish and game distribution depart- ment of the association.
 President W. c. Oliver appointed a committee to formulate plans for q great membership drive in the spring. The Alabama Fishermen and Hunt CTS association already has an un usually large membership. but in tends to increase, and broaden it's scope and range of activities.
 A committee to investigate plans for improvement at Camp oliver was also appointed by President Oliver.
 To Take over New Lake
 Members of committee appointed by the association head Thursday night will at an early date confer with officials of the Alabama Power company to plan the associations taking charge of the power com pany's lake at Mitchell dam and to plan the restocking and protection of the lake. The Alabama Power company has already extended fish ing pri Vileges of its lake to the as socation. as well as privileges of the club house already constructed on the shores of the Mitchell dam lake.
 In Canada 10000 acres were plant ed to tobacco last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
MRS. WALLACE CHAIRMAN CHAPER0NES THIS WEEK

Mrs. Neil Wallace is chairman this week of the committee of chaperones for the boys and girls amatinee to be held at the Strand theatre Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. accord ing to announcement by Mrs. Myr- telle W. Shell. amusement inspec- tor. Ten chaperones will be fur- nished by the Edgewood and Joy crofters clubs, according to Mrs. Shell. The motion picture will be Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Stars'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Joseph Dauis to Head 1923 Steeplechasers

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Joseph E. Davis, for years identified with thoroughbred racing. was elected president of the National Steeple- chase and Hunt association at it's annual meeting today. He succeed
 ed August Belmont, who had held the office for more than 20 years. Mir. Belmont, who also is chairman of the Jockey club, consented to continue as steward and was elect ed for the term expiring in 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

Alabama fishermen and hunters plan to carry on the work of their association in 1928 with more vigor than at any time in the past. That was the keynote sounded at Thursday nights meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, the first of the year.
 At the conclusion ef Thursday nights session. the meeting was ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

tive hold on him, critics seem to think.
 Although there have been many mixed bouts between wrestlers and boxers, with varying results. no box ing champion or wrestling title hold CT have ever met on the pad. No heavy hitting boxer of prominence has eyer faced first class wrestler, and the test between Dempsey and Lewis will be eagerly watched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
HOME RUN KINGS
 ENJOY BEST DAYS

Home runs are growing more frequent in the national, pastime. 1t would seem. leaders of years ago and of today.
 Here Is list of the home run leaders In each big league since 1909, as com piled by Carter Lattimer in the Green vile Piedmont:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
UNITED STATES GAVE $6, ,809,279 FOR ROAD WORK IN THIS STATE
WASHINGTON BUREAl THE AGE-HERALD

Secretary Wallace of the depart ment of agriculture, reported to Con- gress today that since the govern ment adopted the policy of cooper ating with the states in construction of highways. s350,000.O00 had been expended. and the building of 39,950 miles of road (of which 15716 was complete). undertaken.
 According to the report in Ala bama $13,79S,504 had been expended. of which the federal government paid $6.s0s,279. Three hundred and twen- ty miles had been completed. MT. Wallace reported, and an additional 396 miles was under construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

Sammy Hale, third baseman of the Portland, Oregon. club, for whom the Philadelphia American League Club has recently given players and cash amounting to $75.000. Hale has been the hit ting and fielding sensation of the Pacifio Coast League. He was at one time a Texas Leaguer and then was acquired by Detroit. which re- leased him to Portland in deal with players two years ago Hale has always been a consistent hitter, averaging .340 or 1850 for the sea- son. but has improved greatly In both hitting and fielding In the past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

Fresh air should always enter i; room at the bottom of window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

Centre may have it's Coving- ton. but Alabama has its Hubert. Auburn it's Shilling, Vandy its Bomar and Tech its Barron, in listing the aII-reund star nth- letes of the year 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
Miss Euerett Bride Of
DEUiRht Terry Toni0hf.

The marriage OF" Miss Helen
Buckingham Everett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade
Everett, and Dwight Higgins Terry,
will take place at o'clock this
evening at Calvary Baptist Church.
the rector, the Rev. William 8.
Abernethy, officiating. The cere.
mOny viii be followed by a receu.
ton at the home Of the brides par.
ents.
The bride, who win be given in
marriage by her father, will have
as her maids Of honor, her sister.
Miss Edith Everett, and Miss Irene
Wright. The lnatron of honor win
be Mrs. Ernest g. Bender. sister Of
the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Muriel Schaefer, Miss
Esther Wagner, Mrs. Charles Il.
West and Mrs. Clarence e. Dawson.
Mr.. Terry viii have as his bast
man his cousin, Frank White OF
New York and the ushers will be
Horace Higgins, Ernest G.. Bender.
Francis A. Murray, Raymond Hen.
derson, Leroy Mccarthy and Samuel
Spruce.
After an extended wedding trim.
Mr.. Terry and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
-
Major and Mrs. J. Craig King
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son, Byron Adams King,
/ October 20. The baby has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
CHARGE FILIPINos FLoUT
SOVEREIGNTY OF U. S.

MANILA, Nov. 1.-THE Amen.
can Chamber of Commerce adopted
q resolution today asking Congress
to grant territorial form Of gov
eminent to the Philippines.
The resolution said the present
situation had eliminated in open
opposition to the sovereignty Of the
United States and charged political
leaders with disloyal utterances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14
SPOUSE LONG MISSING;
MARRIAGE IS DISSOLVED

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Olive A. Thompson. who has not
seen her husband. Edgar L. ThomI'-
son, since he set out seventeen
years ago for a short trip on a
yacht in the Hudson river, obtained
q dissolution Of the marriage under
the Enoch Arden law from Supreme
Court Justice George T. Taylor, r.,
of Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-14

Copln. Romance, EAnrs; Ministers
Danssuse de Delphes. L'IsIe Joysuse,
nebuany; Trianon, Abeniz: Feux
Follets. List: Blue Danube, straua.
Schultz-Evles.
Mrn. Henry il. Porter, 81 Man.
chester, VT. rs ct the Hamilton
Hotel for q visit and Is accompan-
led BY Miss Porter.
Edgar AnselI MpWrer. Rome cor
respondent of the Chicago Daily
News, viii be- the guest Of honor
and speaker Ct the dinner to be
given tomorrow evening AT
o'clock ct the Penguin's Club.