davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-15

lIou, it has been accorded
For instance, in the first commits
s.ons in Dayton, Dubuque, Sandusky,
Springfield O., and various other cit
les, there we're representatives of or
gained labor. In fact, labor's lead
crship was taken in on the ground
i!oor and given voice in the franz
ing Of the charters; a condition which
has been repeated in many cities.
Sandusky, o., elected a mechanic
to It's first commission. AS a mem
Der Of the council, he contributed
his valuable viewpoint to the joint
discussion Of municipal projects.
ms was the most anXiously await
ed voice in the discussion and other
councIlmcn, merchants to whom the
views Of labor were mysteries, defer
red to his superior knowledge of the
popular effect of their proposed acts
in certain quarters of the town.
Labor has sometimes been SUSPECT
Gus that the plan would be "capitalis-
tic especially where Reinforcement
for its adoption originated with a
chamber of commerce. But, in more
numerous instances, it has done what
it did in Dubuque, Ia, one of the
towns where labor initiated the move
mont and where the trade and labor
congress states, in letter to the city
manager:
Expressing the feeling of the la
boring people in general as to our
change to the manager plan of gov
eminent, we can say with pleasure
that there seems to be a c6-opera-
tive spirit among our people in sup
port of your truly business admins
LEatinn. This has been occasioned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-15
# By democracy one means "

catorship Of the
pryletariat, then
the city-manager
plan is not demo-
cratic. The ideal
which il does serve
IS, government by
the whole people.
Class govern
ment, whether it be
By the business
class on the working
class is contrary to
its spirit; never
thelcss W h @ never
organized labor has
sought a more
definite representa-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-15
THE CITY MANAGER
Labor Men Find it Field For Service
BY H. S. GILBERTSON.

This is the thirteenth Of IA ar
tIc-es on the City-Manager plan, by
Il. 5. Gilbcrtson Of the National Mu-
nic!pal League.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

\ fascinating variety ot burkram
shapes j. shown in any of tn" stores.
and vhcu the shape i chosen, on" has
- variety Of materials from which to
chuo,r IN" covering satin, tnflcta.
duyrtln and crepe de- chino being the
most favored materials.
Mi'liu"r~' uondl"> ana mjliucrS past"
viii help, and hcior" separating the
crown from tho hrim I've sure to mark
both In the middle back. So YOU will
LuOw just now they <" together again.
Then luU haN" t. be careful in covering
the parts not to max" them smaller
where they iii oyer the head.
\ small. rlu>". fitting >hnu" was seen
covered in brown crepe i" chine. There
was Il ~moothly covered crown and Il
Harrow hrim that rolled mp. which was
also >monthly covered. Then thcr" was
Il wild" strip ot tn" mut"rial slightly
>hrrrd into piping of n" same.
This Niping went around the upper
part ot the Vat >u that just tive top Of
jhc ha' slowed nboy" il, and the shirr"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

the menu. few pennies TO tho nrir.
ana something To her bank account
There II something SO safe and shc,
tered about u tea room FOR q woman
who is just entering business.
She doesn't have to lay aside anr
OF her lady of leisure manner. or adam,
any different. more busincsSlikr ,nor.
durable style of dressing.
VET. Oh the other hand, if ,bo /,
i Young, fond of gnyety. and anyio,,
TO be in business without doing of;a,
work. she finds pleasing atmo,nhsro
in the position of manager or OVERSEE,
of Il tea room.
She buys II simple silk frock With
narrow sash. she arrangcs hcr boir
neatly. with just hint Of Snap obo,,
It, and she assumes an efficient clpres,
sion.
''Two:' she asks. solicitouSly. "Iu,,
a minute. please. here's table right h,
thc, window-Marie. will you take tIs
order. please! Oh. how do you do, Mrs.
Thomas! Yes. I've been hero for some
time. now. Oh, like il very much
such refined atmosphere. don't you
think so: Here's a nice little ,abIs
right over there in the corncr--''
Just bit irissy. businesslikc withou,
losing any graciousncss. ladylikc withont
being inefficient. and with il ell ycrr
important. very busy-oh. it's an idea
place for her.
Yes. you can easily understand wbv
80 many women are interested in 70,
rooms. cant you?
You d rather enjoy il yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Adventures With q Purse

ON, THE earrings! Not the round
" pearls or corals that can only be
seen if ono wears ones hair far back
from the ears. But lovely hanging
earrings that peep from under the halr
and nod and twinkle most alluringlE .
They arc gold finished. these earrings
with little round dot against the car,
and pear shaped pendant hanging
from il. Some are Of q perfectly plaln
gold finish, while others ar" decorated
with a raised design in gold that IL
very rich looking. And yes. among
them was n pair Of jade earrings. \
most fascinating variety. And the price
OF the pair you like best is 81.
II is n JOY TO have fresh flowers in
the house at all times. But it is also
az expense. For cut flowers. par
tirularly at this time of the year. are
quite expensive. But anybody can af'
ford to have just one or two blossoms.
In which case n small nowerholder is
most necessary. Now then. to come to
the real point of this adventure.
know where Won can get such pretty
little flower bowls. They ar" hardly AZ
large as ten saucer, and are, ol
course. much deeper Exactly like th'
larger bowls for flowers. IN fact They
come in n number Of rich, dark shades
and each has in it squat frog. whoSC
! holds the straight stemmod. slim bios
SONS. Completes with the frogholdcr
! these bowls cost 10 cents.
| For names OF shops address Woman =
Page Editor or phcne Walnut or Main 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

rror, vas rather Loosely drapcd over
the hat from the piping down Z" tn"
bottom. Where the drapinr ended there
was Il fold of the rr"p" not over hye
cightl> of an inch wide. put smoothly
around the hat. covering th" edge, "i tn"
drapcd piece and ending IN small tall-
nrcd bow in the middle of tho front.
Arolhcr nat, covered in taffcto, had
for trimming fan, shared pieces OF OF
inrLn, ,[idr aud knife plated. It was
rut emf in three inch lengths, and each piece,
wa, gathered M, tightly a, on" %nd' an an"
the nruuSi'r cud was spread out, ian,
shonrd These were nut on, MI around
th" ho,. Slightly overlapping. and :"
chat the, covered tn" hat from I'll" nr'm
to the rr"Wn.
\ small urbau covered with durrtyn
i, Lcrru hluc or gray will hp attractive.
looking With th" hrim covered or faced
with taffrtu in Il contrasting Gcoi"r. IN"
only trimming necessary VIII b" some
hnnd . mndr flowers in contrasting
shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

The Silent butler" or tea wagon. Is
an invaluable help to the woman who is
serving company dinner" without "a
maid. After the table has been get ana
the dinner is ready to serve, the hostess
puts the soup-tureeu on the table, re-
moves her covcrall apron, and summons
her guests. When the soup has been
served and eaten, the empty plates are
passed to her, and she places. them on
the wagonet after removing therefrom
the roast, already carved, and then the
hot vegetables. all Of which are passed
around the table. the diners helping
themselves. Salad with cheese should
be on the table in Individual dishes.
When the dessert is removed, from the
wagonet the empty dnner-platcs take
it's place. Coffee ts made in percolator
on the table, and passed around in little
cuDs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
4 Dress for Best"

one Of the most successful modal,
wnlrn ,.dn,,, have been t9rmed ogt in recent
consists of the jacket and guimpr com,
hine, and many are the ways in which
1t is fulfilled.
one Of the most stereotyped IL tbo
black velvet jacket with the shephcrd's
plaid skirt and the white china snl
blouse. This is selection on which
no mother may go wrong in CHOOSING
proper attire for Susans SATURDAY.
matinee or afternoon party. Yet de-.
Cidedly newer IL the variation with lie
gumpe of plated buff linen supple.
uentcd by cuffs and collar of plain 6ug
linen. tDRItlNE LOWE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Miss Gertrude Hall. tn" compiler Of
the inner history of Mcs"potamia, which
has been issued by the British Gov
crnmpnt in the form Of a White Paper.
is considered ono Of tho greatest
authorities on tn" East. She has Il
unique knowledge Of the people Gus
toms. lanGuagc and political history of
Syria. Asia Minor and Arabia. and
during the war was attached 10 the
British secret SERVICE At times she
vanished for months into the desert
and became known rs the "Myst"ry
Woman Of tho War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
"sophist" Writes on Love

Dear cynthia --. Notwithstanding my
recent scriptural silence. my obituary
has yet to make its debut, which Is ;,Is a :
people and "Ex-Top.Kicl;." the above
assertion may be i'll tidings, hut for
the present well fit by that distressing
topic. Truth is I've been SO busily en-
nloycd feeding phtlologtc dope 70 the
nasceut mob that I've had small time
to devote to please tell me-" begging
your pardon for pulling the Walt Pater
pattcr Fowsom"ver' m hack nov
with tine cAncCtatiou of--but let's hack
on thu p, rs0nHl jottings and c"mmenc.
int>i"tinG tn" torture.
Aldcrii,frst (Which Is very good. tho
ohSolcSCrut Angie. Saxon 'ynthia, kind
Is slip US your candid opinion on the
doggiuG 1NensinEtonian for followingo
wcighjy question: Is such thing
Cor should IL he "passiouD as love-at-
first.signt possibility outside the
leaves Of 4 carminC-covercd best seller ?
Love nu the authority Of the lat"
lamentrd Mr. century (Compticr of Cen
, tury's Dictionary is q warm affection
for or deep devotion to person. Il
horse. or even Il man. Assuming that
we assume that the foregoing assump-
tion is both right and correct. ! desire
to az YOU how Il mortal mortal can
, merely ny clappiug his or her twinklrrS
on th, form If a mortal mortal Of the
other gcndcr. tumble into that rap
, turOus ",'statiC fever, commonly Ec"P
I glove" Is it not rather Il temporary
rascirati,n a sort Of transient franc"
! For how can he or she. as the case may
he tuot the delicate Browningtonial e.
! frct) contract a deep devotion i"
her or him when they know neither me
first nor the second thng about I'll, tnEm IN
I construction Of that sentence. aren
/ it,, what thiukest thou, 'ypthta
And If IN" multitudinouS readers of m
, aforementioned column don't &" hlih'
alternating TO unravel the meaning q
these ni"roglyphics, they're very vel
! come to sling in their views also
SOPIIIST
Love 1T first sight is possible outsid
Of books That Is, decided ATTRACTION
lends tu a desire to know and Lear
more Of rno person for whom one feel
crL in love Men ar" more apt tu b
cmi,,en ut frs, sight than women, hu
sometimes both feel a great attract"
Tor ea,h other which later develop
nj lnNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
More Polite TO Give Excuse

Dear Cynthiu--IIere Is a question
that would like to present to the read. ,I,
ers of the column for discussion:
should girl upon refusing to accept
an Invitation for an evening out; ron
u gentleman. tell ner reasons LOT
fusal" Lately. and Tor the first tinie
in my life this Interesting situation
arose. and the girl hbstained irOmr Snr
making any remarks pertaining 10 her
refusal st the time J felt IT rather
rude, but in giving the mat,er ,dd thongnt, nSim;
aud looking at II from broad pom.
Of view. tho crime did not seem SO
glaring. Al present J am quite undG, e.,
cidcd whether l did the right tm,mg 1;rs IN
not asking the girl FOR her reasons,
Let us hear what our trends have to
say on this subject 6hhNI'
II is moro polite 10 give an excuse
than to refuse fatty without any eN'
planation person need not go tlto
just what he or she Is going to 40 'has
very TIM, tut at least the ,hdt pea ,ys. %.
ming or 9ftrrnoou or whatever II is.
should hc used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Az ORGANIZATION which gives
"A practical training IN the running
and managing of tea rooms DECLARES that
this is favoritc profession with women.
Many graduates of this course have
opened tea rooms of their own, and
some have gone abroad to start cafe
tcrias in Europe under welfare organiza
tions.
Haven't you noticed tho tea room
stage in every girls life?
"Wcll have this little place right on
the boardwalk, one Of them will plan.
so that people can stop in after bath.
ing or before bathing. and in the after
noon.
Yes chimes in her best friend.
And We ran have q talking machine
there, so that people can daucc if they
want to. ont on the porch--wCll have
n porch.
1T will be all white--sort of cream, v
dreams the first one. with blue and
white china. and Scrim curtains with
blue borders. and little blue and white
tablccloths-"
"Oh. just tables: We cant have any
laundry work protests the practical
partner. "Bluc tables with white tops.
or all blue like the Cantccn. and white
chairs decorated with blue lincs--I could
do that myself--and u blue and white
rag rug---'
'bh. ! wish summer would come
Why. we can make lots of money and do
all the waiting ourselves TO save cX =
pcnseS have cinnamon toast and
tea for two. with music outside and
people dancing-oh. cant you just sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Or COURSE. that dream of blue a

OE COURSE. that dream of blue and
~ white doesn't always come true
but it wonderful TO think about.
And sometimes it happens all of its
own accord.
''Peoplc like my china. my house is in
a convenient place. my tea is good and
toast is easy to max" with my electric
toastCr.' muses. the woman who needs
II few more dollars II week. "Why
shouldn't I try it,
She does try it She puts out hcr
gcntcel little sign. she serves her modest
little afternoon tea. she charges her
apologetic little price--and before she
knows it. she has added little cakes to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
First Families

romorrov-crnrt>>" Plays the ""mr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
4 Mystery " oman

For names Of shops address Woman
Fage Editor or phcne Walnut or Main 300
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
THAT DREAM TEA ROOM
WHICH EVERY GIRL PLANS
Doesn't AIcays Come True but hen Does She Finds Tha
No Matter What Her Condions IL Is an
Ideal Occupation for Her

Az ORGANIZATION which gives
"a practical training IN the running
and managing of tea rooms DECLARES that
The border vidette., 1921-11-26

Tuesday afternoon the Mac
 Dowell Music Club held @ de- liRhtful meeting at the elegant residence of Mrs. Theodora s.
 Marsh, on Sierra street.
 The ball game last. Sunday afternoon between the PhoeniE
 and NoRales Elks,. on the High
 School grounds WAS won by the
 local Bills. A big crowd wit
 messed the game, at which moro scores were made than at any
 game Of che season. Tbe dance
 given Saturday night and @ Smoker Sunday night at The
 EIkS Hall. in houor of the visit ing Eiks. were greatly enjoyed. The Best People On Earth of NoRales, maintained their reput- ation as being roya! entertain CTS, and the Bills from Phoenix had the time of their lives.
 " Attorney Leslie c. Hardy re. turned last Sunday from Wash ineton, D. O., where he success fully represented Santa Crug county in the argument of the Baca Float tax case before the United States Supreme court. Opposing Attorney Hardy were Attorney S. L.. Kingan of Tuc- son, and Attorney J. W. Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, two eminent law yers, who argued the case for the owners of the float. As & result of Att0rnau. Hardv,a splendid efforts, Santa Cruz will soon be richer ap- $1OO,OOO in back taxes, including interest and penalties.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Henry Levin, plaintiff, vs. w. c. Payne, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari zona to w. 0. Payne, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Noeales, in l said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive | of the day of service, or judgment | by default will be taken against 1 you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of ArIzona, this 22nd day of October, 1921.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, Clerk of the said Superior Court First pub. Oct 9, 1921.-5t
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES

A congregation that crowded St. Andrews Church to it's full capacity gathered yesterday (thanksgiving) morning for a ser. vice of thanksgiving featured by a sermon from the Rev. G. W. Forman of the Methodist Church and splendid music led by a vested choir made up of singers from all the churches.
 The service was under the direction of the Rev. H. c. Smith, rector of St. Andrews who was assisted by the Rev. Forman and the Rev. Stump who has recently taken charge of the Mexican Methodist Church. The Rev. O. A. Smith of the Congregational Church was prevented from being pre- sent by 8 severe cold, and tho Rev. J. Lawrence Bell of the Baptist Church preferred to sit in the congregation s1.-G',G; 4.sL
 p MT. Forman in fine sermon that was we'll received bya-' an attentive, congregation showed how the idea of some kind of thanksgiving feast was chsrac- teristic of all religions from ancient times down to the pre- sent day, pointing out that ours is particularly connected with more general attention to the cultivation of the habit of thanksgiving in every day living to the end that the happiness that is essentially the religion of Jesus may find exemplifi- cation. u :
 The anthem sung by the choir was Gounod's. Praise Ye the Father" The hymns were Come Ye Thankful People. Come," My Country 'Tis of Thee" and Praise toGod Immortal Praise" Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow" was sung at the presentation of the offering for the Arizona Childrens Home. It has been a long time since such 8 fine choir has been assembled in St. Andrews church. t The provisions brought to the church by the members of the Sunday School for needy people were later delivered by . com mittee from the Boy Scouts com posed of Scoutmaster Freeman, Maurice Forman, William Simon ton and Lanier Hurt.
 Those who composed the choir, were: Mrs. Earl Choate, Miss Mable Wylie, Mrs. Heney Williams, Miss Blanche Rodgers, Miss Beatrice Rogers, Mrs. G. W. Forman, Miss Lucy Chatham. Mrs. Nesbitt. Mrs. c. V. Fowler, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Miss Lucille Pinkerton Ed. Jones, N. D. Pomeroy, MT. Pinkerton and Mir. Lennon. Mrs: Thomas J. Wylie presided at the organ.- Democrat. -....
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

Excellent program given last Monday morning by Miss James, music teacher in the high school, consisted of the following num- bers:
 1. Song by assembly. ...,,
 ,. Selection by orchestra. A True American" march.
 s. Boys chorus consisting of 25 or 30 boys, "Clang of the Forge" Capital Ship" >
 f. Selection by orchestra, "Beethoven's Minuet." .st.
 ,. Girls chorus with orches- tra accompaniment, "Tales of Kaufman.
 6. Selection by orchestra, waltz.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Renshaw, deceased.
 : It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the verified peti- lion of H. R. Renshaw, adminis- 4rator of the estate of James Ren- shaw, deceased, heretofore present. ed to the court and filed herein, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deceased, to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administrations;
 : It is s-therefore by the court or dered; that all persons interested in the estate of said James Rem shaw, deceased, appear before the said Superior Court of the county of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the courtroom therefore in the courthouse in the city of Nogales, Arizona, on Friday, the Both day of December, A. D., 1921, at eleven o'clock on the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, If any they have,why an order should not be granted to said administra- tor to sell SO much of the said real estate as shall be necessary, either at public auction or private sale as said administrator shall judge to be for the best interests of said eetate and of the persons interest ed therein.
 :: It IS further ordered. that copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks, in THE BORDER V1DETTE. a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1921-11-26

Dated this 23rd day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1921. .--5
 w. A. O'CONNOR,
 Judge of said Superior Court. First pub. Nov. 26.-5t.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ TOT, 900
 Balances .............. 900
ROSE BECKETT ELECTED.

Mrs. Rose Beckett was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of A. G, Hammond camp, T.. s. w. Y. at the meeting held at the State armory on Arch street last evening. This meeting was the 11th annual one of the association.
 The other officers of the organiza- tion were elected as follows: Senior ice-commanded, Mrs. Nellie Helm: junior vice commander. Margar.t Sykes: chaplain, Carrie Massey; con- ductor, Catherine Hills; assistant con- ductor, Anna Egan; guard, Josephine Woodward; assistant guard, Anna Freeze; musician, Jennie Murray, and patriotic instructor, Louise Davis.s
 The appointed officers will be named at the next meeting of the organization. As has been the cus- tom in the past several years a joint installation of officers if the auxiliary and the camp will be held some time in January.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
CHURCH IN
 CLEARER LIGHT
Rev. Dr. G. ". C. Hill Explains
 Result Of GO0deIl Service

Impressions and Results of the Goodell Services was the subject of the address delivered by Rev. Dr. George ". C, IIill at the regular ses- sion of the week-d day church school at the South Congregational church last evening. Dr. Hill began his address by telling his hearers that many peo- pie have an idea that only churches hold reViVals. He explained how re- vivals are the means of injecting new life, not only into religious organiza- tions, but in political and business or ganizations as well as other phases of community life.
 In speaking of Rev. Dr. Goodel, he said the latter appealed to the reason of his hearers and especially the men, making the latter think more of re Ilgion than they were accustomed to. He referred to habit of Dr. Goodells after he had made particularly con- Vincing argument, pausing and with smile saying, Think that over when you get home" He said Dr. Goodell has set the church in a more attrac- tive and commanding light in the community and had made clearer the necessity of the church in the indi- vidual life.
 In conclusion, he said the Goodell services had set the people of this city to thinking of their personal part in the religious life of the community. and expected the ultimate result to show great things, both moral and spiritual.