davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
LEGISLATIVE BALL
TONIGHT AMONG BIC
EVENTS OF SEASON
There'1l be a sound of revelry tonight;
You'll say the fun you had was out of
sight

You'll say the fun you had was out of
sight
if you attend the legislative ball
will give at the Shrine auditorium this
evening. 1t will be the product of a
lot of work by a lot of energetic women
and men. They have spared nett nee
time nor labor to make this the event
of the season, one which will make
those who attend glad that the fifth
legislature was held
1t will not be a dress affair. Whilc
those misguided souls who may appear
in swallow tail coats will not be for
chilly thrown out. they will attract so
much attention to themselves that they
will be embarrassed
There will be all kinds of dances,
the most modern. the two STEP the one
step and even the half-step if there
has yet been devised such a dance, bu,
these jazz dances will not make up the
greatest part of the program. There
will be a renaissance of the dances OF
earlier days. There will especially be
a square dance in which there will be
a set from the house, another from the
senate and a third from the state Of
fees.
will show the house members how
dancing was done in the palmy days
and the state officers are prepared to
show the senators that there were
movements of which they had never
heard.
| Great attention has been given tc
the musical program. The music vii
be furnished by Pixley's orchestra OF
| ten pieces and in order that the OF
chestra shall be at its best it gave 9
rehearsal yesterday afternoon. TIL,
| int in he
taken by the attaches, and it has beer
fully shared by the wives of the mem
bers of the legislature.
The demand for invitations has beer
SO far beyond the expectation Of tn
attaches that it was necessary On Sat
lurday to order an additional hundred
printed forms.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR SONG RECITAL
THURSDAY EVENING

The complete program for the song
recital to be staged by Helen Boyle
Haworth at the high school auditorium
Thursday evening has been announced
by the popular mezzo- contralto. The
program includes, in addition to a
splendidly arranged program of vocal
numbers, classic dancing by Charlotte
B. Murphy. The schedule of events for
the nights entertainment follows:
Helen Boyle Haworth, mezzo-con-
tralto, assisted by Charlotte B. Muir
ply, classic dancer.
Invocation to Eros ..
...--....... Jean Paul Kursteiner
The Open Road 1850. Gertrude Ross
Helen Boyle Haworth
Spanish Dance,
Charlotte B. Murphy
Over the Steppe .-...- Gretchaninoff
Legend -..------.----.. Tschaikowsky
CARNIVAL .--.-.-...---.--.- Fourdrain
Arioso-"Du Christ avec ardeur"
from La Mort de Jeanne
dare" ......... YBemberg
Helen Boyle Haworth
Dance of the Crystal Gazer
Charlotte B. Murphy
Oh, Didn't it Rain! 1890. Burleigh
Sheep and Lambs ......... Homer
The Big Brown Bear -. Mana yucca
In Dreams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kramer
were 1on star ---..... Fay Foster
Helen Boyle Haworth
The Awakening of Spring
Charlotte B. Murphy
The Dear Little Shamrock -. Cherry
The Low Backed Car ... Lover
Kitty of Coleraine ........ Old Melody
The Kerry Dance ............ Molloy
Helen Boyle Haworth
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
TAXPAYERS
MUST FILE RETURNS

The following statement has been |
issued by Collector of Internal Revenue
Alfred Franklin:
With the approach of March 10, tax
payers are advised not to delay in the
preparation and filing of their in
come tax returns for the year 1920.
To avoid penalties, the returns must
be in the hands of a collector or
deputy collector of internal revenue
on or before midnight of that date.
Revenue Officers have been assigned
to assist taxpayers in correctly max
ing out the forms, and are located at
offices -the Adams Hotel corner and
the federal building. This service is
offered without cost to the public.
On page l of the income tax forms is
the following: IF you need assistance
go to- a deputy collector or to the col
lector's office, but first read instruc-
lions and fill out this sheet (face and
baclS) in pencil as we'll as you can"
Much time is saved both to the gov
eminent officers and the taxpayers if
before seeking aid the taxpayers will
follow this Injunction. For example,
blank spaces are provided for answers
to the following questions: Are you
citizen of the United States?" IF not.
are you resident of the United
states :" Did You file return for
1892" IF so, what address was given
on that return? Were YOU married
and living with wife and husband on
the last day of your taxable period 2"
How many dependent persons under
IS Cor if over Is, incapable of self sup
port because mentally or physically
defective) were receiving their chief
support from you on the last day of
your taxable period?'
/ Questions such as these should not
await inquiry from revenue officers
assisting in making out the forms.
/ Returns are required of every mar
ried couple whose net income and that
of dependents children for the year was
50 900 or more and from every single
person or married person not living
with wife or husband whose net in
come was $1,000 or more
The exemptions are $4,000 for mar
ried persons and heads of families and
$1,000 for single persons or married
persons not living with wife or hus-
band, and are determined by the tax
payers status on the last day OF the
taxable year, December 81. 1920. Hus-
band and wife may make a combined
return of their joint net income if less
than $1,000. If the income of either
exceeded $4,000 separate returns should
be filed for the purpose of computing
correctly the surtaX which applies
only to income in excess of thai
amount.
The tax may he paid in full at thu
2 i:le OF filing the return. or in foui
equal installments due on or before
March Is. June Is, September - ans
/ December 10. Taxpayers are advised
not to send cash through mail Check:
and money orders, should be drawn t
= the order of Collector of Interna
Revenue. Phoenix. Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
localities
TELEGRAMS

uNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS =
The local Western Union office IS
holding undelivered kilograms for Mrs.
Della Pittman, Idah Henrtck, Mrs. 5.
s. Bowen, M. G. Harmon, William Ruff
and Jose McElrath.
nual good fellowship day will be OBJ
served by the Woman's club Tuesday,
March s, it was announced last night.
1t will be exclusively for members.
The afternoon program will be pre-
coded by a luncheon Mrs. ]. NJ. Ait
kin is chairman of the committee in
charge.
BENEFIT PERFoRMANcE-In ac-
cordance with the policy of Neal Cor
nett, former manager of the Rainbow
theater at Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs
Gregg. the present managers, have
arranged for a second benefit per-
Torrance for the Royal Neighbors
the proceeds going to the Modern
Woodmen of America, as before. In
addition to the pictures, readings viii
be given by Miss Lureen Tuttle, vo-
| cal selection by Miss Thelma Bart
schy, and an instrumental number by
COUNCIL OFFICIAL COMING =
Mrs Felix Levy, chairman of the re-
/ ligious committee of the Nationa
Council of Jewish Women. win arrive
| in the city Tuesday. A luncheon by
the Council of Jewish Women will be
held at the Hotel Adams. There vii
be a special meeting after the luncheon
at which Mrs. Levy will deliver hel
| message. A special program has beer
arranged. All members of the council
who have not been notified will please
| communicate with the secretary. tele-
| phone 1904 A full attendance is de-
sired
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Coming Events

Monday, Feb. 28-BIanche Port Runyon
will give an organ recital at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
evening, next, at 8:15 o'clock, assist
ed by Mrs. Leonard Bushell, soprano.
Tuesday, March The Apollo club
meeting, originally scheduled to be
held at the Osborn school Tuesday
evening, February %, has been post
poned to Tuesday evening, March 1.
Tuesday, March Adams PIT. Assn.
at Adams school, 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, March - kiwanis Club
Luncheon at Y. M. c. A., IL: 10 p. m.
Wednesday, March 2-Woman's Aux
iIary American Legion at Legion
headquarters, 8 p. m.
Friday, March ADance by South
Side Woman's club at Neiahborhoed
House, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, March 4Rotary club luncheon
at Y. M. C. A. at noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in pursuance
to Chapter AZ. Session Laws of 1915,
amending paragraph 5249, Chapter
VII, Title Ii, Revised Statutes of Ari :
iona, 1913, that w. A. Hough, the I'M
dersigned, intends to sell at private
sale. in bulk, all the goods, wares and
merchandise of every kind and nature
now contained in that certain store and
store building at Coldwater, Maricopa
County, Arizona, located on that GER
tain tract owned by w. C. Moore.
w A. HOUGH.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
GOLD DIVISION
Major n. D, Mcvav

that the professional politician will
give way to the earnest citizen who is
willing to be placed on the altar of
public service for the realization of
clean city"
There are 100000 farms in the
United States, 100000 Of these con-
tanning more than 100 acres.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
AUTO OWNERS

WINDSHIELDS, GLASS FOR ALL
MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE
GLASS PRICES FROM So TO $3.50
SET
SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR
Co, PHONE 3003. 325 w. JACKSON
ST-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

To exterminate the boil weevil in
the cotton districts of the south, the
chemical warfare service of the army,
in cooperation with the department
of agriculture, is preparing to lay down
a barrage of poison gas in the fields.
This has been used successfully against
rats in seaport cities and against To-
Gusts in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
MIRRORS REsILvERED

25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK
GUARANTEED.
SOUTHW SASH & DOOR
CO, PHONE 1908. 800 w. JACKSON
ST-Adv tt
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Students at Havana university are
reported to have cabled Gabrielle Dan
nunzio, the self dictator of
Fiume, inviting him to choose Cuba as
his future place of residence.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Women's Benefit Association of
Maccabees will meet Tuesday after
noon, o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Jane French. As West Willetta. All
urged to be present. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Only twenty eight states in the Tn
ion have enacted laws requiring at
tendance for the full term Of public
school.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

In Maine. 81 out of every $40 in
taxa ton goes for education.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Standing OF The Teams In The
Greater Phoenix c. Of c. Drive


subscrp ton of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
TOO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-IdeaI fireless cooker, In
good condition. S02 N Fifth Ave. 1t
FOR RENT-F'urnished apartment,
3 rooms and screen room; close in;
reasonable. 800 n. 5th Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Lowest yesterday ......-......-52
Total rainfall None.
Excess in temperature yesterday. s
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, Sc degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January I, 144 degrees.
Normal precipitation. January / to
date. 1.S4 inches.
Actual precipitation, January 1 to
date, 0.24 inch.
Deficiency since January 1, 1.57
inches. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

A Japanese txAApritAr has 1925 char
acters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
LOCAL FIRM GIVEN
CONTRACT BY NEW
MEXICO BOARD
.. c. BERRY AND COMPANY TO
DRAW PLANS FOR NUMBER
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

J. c. Berry a Company. Architects
of Amarillo have just been commits
stoned by the state of New Mexico 60
draw plans covering the school build.
Ing programs IN Quay. Mora. Union.
Guadalupe and Curry counties. This
T. one IL the most important assign
ments ever handled hy an Amarillo az
ehi,ectural firm. and Will require mucl
time for fulflllmcnt.
Messrs. Berry and ComIany hay,
been In Amarillo fut number OF
years. and during that time they hay,
designed some " the best buildings h.
the Panhandle and Plains territory and
IN Eastern New Mexico and Western
Oklahoma. The work q this concert
a. 60 BE- ssen In practically al ~ tn
adjacent cities and towns and still
other l,lans arr under way. o. bc us.d
IN correction with the revival ~ IN,
building activities in this Nmtiun Of
the southwest.
This particular firm made the PLAN
Cor the Fair Theatcr that " nov near
ing oonnletlon. and expected to n
ready Tor 81 opening performance abou,
thirty days hence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Governments power. n was from
these days the conflict between Trolz'
rs and the sailors dated. The sailors
hated discipline. loved their freedom
~ action and the privilege II attend
Ing amusement places IN rotrograd
Riots Numerous
Finally Trotzky employed a weapon
ready To- his hand he reduced IN" food
supply The sailors thercupon had te'
cours. a. rruuisitioning foodstuffs out
eide pctrugrad. which caused disturb
nnccs which were given the color u a
COUNTER revolution. The sailors are dc.
clarod a. have no idea Of oyerturning
the Moscow administration, hut only
wanted o. b. mastorf ON their island
The tension. mrnnwhilc. was growing
and became siill moro severe when
Trotzky. at the end 81 February. cut
fuod supplies a. = minimum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

W nrockman, W I. shepherd and
~. G. Dolcaler. These placed on the
hy laws committee were, }. l.. Sum.
ucrs. In J. y Wath. and Dr q r.
i.anham. ON the site committee; r..
=. Tanner and W. II lpm,r The
meeting was q complete success. much
enthusiasm Was dinrliycd Every DAIRY.
man present expressed the desire Ia
Iui anything into th" proposition a.
make II success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
CONTENTS GULF WELL
IS DEFINITELY ASSURED
NEXT WEEK IS BELIEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
O vcip had cayc.in la the woll hut Il
said that th' location has always
"en CONSIDERED. une ~ the best IN the
i,ld. and the promoters assure that
'pera,ious IN this well Will start i'm.
nedlatcly.
Il y expected that thor, WIN b. 70.
lcvcd activity displayed IN All ~ the
wells nov IN the process Of being
lrill,d throughout the Panhandle. OF
non who are capable of knowing sny
hat N, finding Of oil In the Gulf vel.
proves absolutely the field. and that Il
p n vastly more benefit than thu bring
ng In ~ one we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
CHEESE FACTORY WILL
Be ERECTED IN AMARILLO

The second meeting 81 she Amarillo
Dairy and Ch.ess Association was held
IN, Amarillo Beard of city Develop.
ment rooms. AZ two O'Clock. saturday
,fternoon. The meeting was called tn
rider by the president ~ the as-o.
.iaiiun. J. y Bush. and motion was
nut In order to appoint tire" commit;
tees f0' the location. subscription aud
1y.laws Elected for the subscription
ommiiieo we're. w. Y. Walton. Y. l..
Mobloy. Findlcy Martin. H. = Bennett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
RUSSIAN SAILORS
IRE Responsible FOR
MANY OUTBREAKS
coNrrNt'rp PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one
pline. Trotzky started It's reorganiza
tion directly the Udenitch adyen,ur,
was ended and appointed ~ Raskno
its chief. assisted by former Czarist
admiral to form an efficient battle
squadron. He declared the Red flag
shouid NY from warships along IN,
Baltic. giving evidence 81 the Soviet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

prccintivc II the value the cheese In.
,iuHiry would add 10 the dairy COW.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Although there were not many added
subscriptions those prcErnt were az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

per cen, M soon ~ the factory II 90
tnbllshed and handling milk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
]. e. BERRY & co.
ARCHITECTS

We feel Justly proud Of the many hand
some buildings in the Panhandle Of Tex.
as and in New Mexico, for which we
have drawn plans. There is hardly q
town in the Panhandle or New Mexico
without buildings that were designed by
J. c. Berry & Company. Here are few
Of them in Amarillo:
Guaranty State Bank.
Amarillo Bank &. Trust Company. =
Smith Building.
Ray-Britton Building.
Residence Of J. nj. Shelton, 100 Polk 81.
Bishop Temple Residence, Zoo Harrison
Street.
Recent Additions to High School, Nc.
kinley School.
Plans for the new Fair Theatre were also
made by the firm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-15
TRIAL OF FORMER
FLACMAN BEGINS
OTHERS TO FOLLOW

Fitzgerald, Ga, Sept. Having
denied a change of venue to o. G..
Fairfield. former lagman on the AT
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road. first of the twenty-siX persons
including Mayor j l.. PittmHn. of
Fitzgerald. to be placed on trial in the
Indictment, charging them with in
terfering with employees Of that road.
the Ben Hill county superior court
was ready to proceed with the selec-
ton of jury today.
Argument on a motion for a change
of venue consumed practically the en-
tire first day of the trial, during which
the court denied postponement of
the trial and a demurrer. A number
of witnesses were placed on the stand
to testify in their opinion whether Il
fair trial had been secured in. Ben
Hill county.
Mayor Pittman stated that he was
willing to have his case tried here
Charges on which the twenty-SiX mon
face trial are the outgrowth of trou-
blcs incident to the recent strike on
the railroad during which freight
train was wrecked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-15
COLONIZATION
OF RECLAIMED
LAND IS TOPIC
National Drainage Congress To
Hold Important Session At
St. Paul Sept. 22-24

St Paul, Mimi, Sept 15.-Colo
nization of reclaimed lands will be
the principal subject of discussion at
the tenth annual convention Of the
National Drainage Congress- to be
held here Sept 22-24
The convention will be attended by
land owners. farmers, drainage con-
tractors. engineers and others inter
ested in the development OF fertile
lowlands.
Reports of railroad colonization
commissioners and a report on meth
DDS of colonization in cutover regions
of Wisconsin will precede discussion
of colonization. Other subjects which
will be considered are rural credits.
financing of drainage projects. state
drainage legislation and the relative
efficiency of electricity. steam and oil
in drainage pumping plants
Secretary l.. X. Sherman of Chi
ergo reports that the governors OF
South, Carolina, Tennessee. Louisiana
Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan and Mis-
souri, have named delegates.
Speakers will include Governor j.
40. Preus of Minnesota, Hr. F. H.
Newell of Washington. D. c.. former
head of the federal reclamation sery-
ice; ii. b. Roe, a soil expert OF the
University of Minnesota and f. W
DeWOlf. chief of the Illinois Geolugi-
cal Survey Division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-15
PROFIT SHARING
PROPOSED FOR
JAP LABORERS
Plan On Foot To Organize Stock
Companies Giving Workers
Part Control

Tokyo, Sept. 15.-The only satisfac-
tory solution of Japans labor trou-
hues is regarded by Viscount Taxa
hashia, minister of finance, is a profit
sharing system. according to the
Toxic Asahi. In his plan the profits
OF joint stock companies would be
equally distributed between the man
agement, the shareholders and the
workers.
The finance minister said that while
the present troubles must be attribut-
ed To the introduction of foreign ideas
OF the relationship between labor and
capital, a certain share of the respon-
sibility must lie with the capitalists
who have not yet learned to appre-
ciate the true value of labor but work
inconsiderately for the promotion of
their own interests.
The wOrkmen, he thought, should be
made more familiar with the circum-
stances under which their employers
business is being conducted.
With the present high cost of living
and the increasing difficulties of daily
life that the people are facing, he said
it behooVes both employers and work
ers to be more serious and to pay
more attention to reducing the cost
OF production
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-15

Mellenville in Orange county were the
towns or settlements of those coun-
ties.
Orange county then extended from
Marion county on the west to the At
lantic ocean on the east There were
no daily papers in the state and only
ten weekly publications. There were
So public schools in the state, 70
teachers and 1878 pupils, the annual
expense Of $22,386. There were "a
academies and private schools, with
40 teachers and 1851 pupils, the an
nual income being $13,0S9. There were
no colleges and but one public library,
with 1000 volumes and two school IL
braries with 800 volumes.
According to the agricultural sta
tistics only ten gallons of wine were
manufactured in the state in 1850, be-
ing proof that the residents must. have
been extremely temperate and no pro-
hibition laws necessary. The statis-
tics give the number of bushels of
grain raised in the state as we'll as
the number of horses, cattle and
other animals returned for taxation,
with their value.
Not any lumber, naval stores or
phosphate was exported, which has
since then proved of such great
wealth to the state. The population
IL. e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-15
SCIENCE UNABLE
SOLVE MYSTERY
SOUTH SEA RUINS
Islands Show Remains Of Old
and Forgotten Civilization
On Western Isles

Parette, Tahiti. Sept. 15.-Who the
people We're who erected the massive
walls. Notifications and platforms to
be found on widely separated islands
all throuch the South Seas still re-
mains a mystery.
For the past Is months a represen-
tative of the British Museum has been
studying the massive stone structures
on Easter Island. He is now on his
way to Rapa to investigate the mega
lithic remains ON the slopes OF the
mountains there The same race that
erected the colossal statues on Easter
Island, ne believes, constructed the
Rapa Notifications.
There great builders were a race of
white men of Aryan stock, according
to Professor Machillan-Brown of New
Zealand, who has written a book in
support of his contention.
After emigrating across the Steepes
OF Asia in the Stone Age, the New
Zealand professor says these white
men finally occupied the Japanese is
lands. But again they move down
this time compelled by increasing
pressure OF Mongolan hordes coming
ulNH llblIl lHG IISH pIuICduS Oh llle
continent. and they went out to find
new habitations across the wide eX-
panses of the Pacific.
There they set)pp an island empire
with its capital the great megalthic
city, the walls of which still stand, on
the island of Ponape in the Carolines.
1t was this white race the professor
maintains. that in the days of their
undisputed possession of the South
Sea islands erected these enduring
monuments.
Many centuries later came a dark
skinned race from lndonesia which
conquered the inhabitants and ANAL
gamating with them. produced the
Polynesian type of today.
Professor Macmillan Browns argu
ment is not generally accepted as
sound by the larger number of stu
dents of Polynessian origins, but they
have failed so far TO offer a convinc-
ing theory in its place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-15
VALLEY ROAD
WILL CONTINUE SERVICE

Palatka. Sept. LIN spite Of the
legal tangle in which it is involved,
The Oklawaha Valley railroad. cperat-
ms between Ocala and this city, will
continue train service until the sale
OF the road in November under an or
der Of the court, according to officials
Sheriff Thomas, of Marion county
has levied on some of the rolling
stock and equipment for state taxes
but thus far has not levied on any of
the road or right of way, and under
an agreement between himself and
Receiver Cummings, of the road. it
will be operated with rolling stock
owned by the Rodman Lumber Com
pany. The same mail and passenger
schedules that prevailed before the
sheriff interfered, will be maintained
until further notice.