davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

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GA - -
1onss rsesgI
- aeokWp.s
.. awaev-roio NegH In "p0-
n
nssfhs Lase Of CFocaang
a-0riaw Russell In The
!l. Seensmed."
Il
OUTLYING
-. =
- s.vk-iloS Twelfth asmue
Va. ns.nm in Love-"
A...-.-2S31 YiftA svoau>-
$4,000 Cyw,ssun.
ss-Eastrr Monday concert b.
|sSv ssnphony orchestra: -.
- ssap'ce' 1n-o''' u"e'
IT,
Coliseum:
sDssenpO' concert bv III
- ,son, orchestra.
GMsbel Garrison, soprano. sive:
- under auspices Tn-ca'y Au"cAi
odss.
Burtis Theatre.
'Dsvenpo,r .~.
xssh . ,S,so-'"
s.s.A Mighty Night"
rrrA 23-0tis Skinner In Al NE
N los..' ,,,.o, !, ..s,nb.d~
- =
eeuts, fhestr-tDavenport ,-Todsy-
~ Kennedy In the h'sne'' 0''
yAUpEvIl.LH
CDsvenportl
esansss Th'sfs-enAnss o. "" WV
pvsss. tx.u,.,
-. rseasr>-Chanss Of bar twies .
-
At the Fort Armstlong.
Winchell, ST.. was a worker
Vlnchell, Jr., was q sni!hef' Gnu
nan was fluently curslng a oaiky
ofbaretor in the quiet village vi
South Paradlse-tnat IS. ne was uh-
To be CHANGED TO look up anu us
severed very shocked old minis
Af and an equally shocked, but
lilo amused. young lady looking al
him In reproOf. That is where the
romance with . capital r enters
the plot which u entitled Pleas
IRE Seekers" and in which dainty
Elaine Hammerstein is deilghtlne
De patrons OF the Fort Armstrong
tieatre, who are being attracted by
his new and most likeable Sefz-
hck photoplay.
Mss Hammerstein in the cnar-
icer OF Mary Murdock then taxes
he young man in hand ana cures
hm OF swearing al innocent Du'
t1boorn automobiles ana otnei
lt1solute habits ne mas Deen
tsve TO-
At the spencer square.
fsnch miliincr to the position o.
ue nngs iaVorlte ana the suDse
lesnt ieDeihon OF tne MASSES "
popie from whicn sno cSane. noih'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
Household Hints
Menu Hint
BREAKFAST.

Menu Hint,
BREAKFAST.
Iced Cantaloupe
Soft Boiled Eggs and Bacon
Hot Bran Mufiins Svrur
Milk Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dried Beef and Gravy
Hot Biscuits
Sweet Corn on Cob
Cucumber Tomato Salad
Baked Apple with Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Ham
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Head Lettuce Salad
Thousand Island Dressing
Peach Shortcake Coffee
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21

Don't you know that after ALL the little things that put the Smile
Life and moohes and the rough spots that trip P Every
day brings forth opportunity these Smiles along the
Highway Life To add Joy and Happiness somebody's home and
somebody existence
The homes Of this city homes comfort The exceptions solely
the result lacking the proper financial income necessary for the needs Of
living
up all Of us bring about commercial and industrial conditions
that will make and better employment possible for those who need
And this be done by keeping community finances within ourselves
FOR OURSELVES
Panonze Home Industry Home Merchants and Home Products
From buying automobile purchasing pair Of shoes let your
mer actions be limited by the boundaries Of Roanoke Rapids and Rose
mary Hire Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary Labor purchase Roanoke
Rapids and Rosemary Materials and let your finished improvement repre-
sent a 100 PER CENT PERFECT ROANOKE RAPIDS AND
ROSEMARY LOYALTY.
these acnons fnndS means employment VOCATION
pey Joy and happiness and might add Profit Profit for every
concerned. YES, EVEN PROFIT FOR YOURSELF. Profit in
the fact that you have benefited yourself keeping your money Roanoke
Rapids and Rosemary Profit by helping conditions Of prosper
y permitting increased property value prevail and greater income
from your investment Profit the personal satisfaction and feeling that
you have done your duty towards your city and earned the title Of
LOYAL ROANOKE RAPIDS AND ROSEMARY CITIZEN.
Every the Business Firms listed this page give employment
Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary people And they only part Of the
business and industrial district Of Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary composed
Of Business Men who SUPPLY VOCATION FOR HUNDREDS
OF ROANOKE RAPIDS AND ROSEMARY HOMES Their
desire to not only maintain this condition but the opportunity
for labor this community The possibilities and Of improvement
will only be limited by your Loyalty your Cooperation and your Patron
age Therefore let these be literally and freely given.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
GAINS AND PROFITS
 IF CAPITAL ASSETS
 STILL TO BE TAXED

Numerous inquiries have reached the bureau of internal revenue relative to the decision of the United States dis trict court of Connecticut in the Brewster case, in which it was held that gains and profits realized from the sale of capital assets is not tax able income. The United States at torney for Connecticut has been au- thorized to perfect an appeal to the supreme court of the United States for. a review of the decision. Since con-, gross, under the provisions of the in come tax acts of 1913, 1916 and 1s18si has directed the taxation as income of. such gains and profits, the bureau will continue to collect the tax there on, unless and until the supreme court shall hold that provision of law to be unconstitutional.
 The same question is involved in the Eldorado and Ryersop cases which were argued in the supreme court some weeks ago. A decision in these cases undoubtedly will settle the general question. In view of the severe pen alties provided by law for false and fraudulent income tax return, taxpay CTS are warned not to omit from their returns for the year 1920 such gains and profits.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
APRIL 23 TO 29 TO
 BE CRAUTAUQUA WEEK

Advance information on the Ellison White Chautauqua program for the season indicates a week of lectures. enteytainment and music that should
 please "Chautauqua fans The dates for Phoenix have been definitely set
 for April 23 to %.
 Stefansson, the noted Arctic explorer,
 is one of the headliners on the lecture list. year ago Stefansson was un- der contract to appear on the Ellison White Chautauquas in the south and west, but he developed serious throat trouble and his doctors forced him to cancel the long speaking engagement. Unquestionably Stefansson is one of the biggest attractions on the Ameri- can platform today He has a remark | able story to tell of his many years in the northland, and he tells It an | exceedingly interesting manner. Another national celebrity, who | makes his initial appearance on the Chautauquas this year, is Peter Clark | Macfarlane, the well-known writer | For many years Macfarlane has been | in the limelight as a prominent con | tributor to all the leading periodicals He is said to be remarkably gifted as g 1 speaker, and his many readers will undoubtedly welcome this opportunity i to hear him.
 1 Two other feature events of the
 week will be the presentation of Willie
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HONOR MRS. CAMERON AT RECEPTION TUESDAY

Mrs. Ralph Cameron, who will leave the latter part of the month for Wash ington, where she will join Senator elect Cameron, will be the guest of honor at a reception given by the ex- ecutive board of the Womans club on Tuesday afternoon. The event will follow an exceptionally well arranged program under the auspices of the home economics department.
 The club is extending this courtesy to Mrs. Cameron as one of it's most popular members and efficient clut workers. During her eight years resi- dence in Phoenix, Mrs. Cameron has spent seven as a member of the Wom- ans club. She served on the execu- tive board in the capacity of treasurer and at the present time is chairman of the civics education department, with which she has been affiliated during her entire club membership. Interested in civies, Mrs. Cameron has giver much of her time and attention tc betterment work in the city, AL though she is leaving before the close of the club year. her work will be car ried on by Mrs J. A. Higgins, acting chairman. who last year headed the department.
 Mrs. J. F. Ivy, chairman of the de partment furnishing Tuesdays pro gram, has announced as the speakers Elsie Toles. state superintendent o schools, who will discuss School Leg islation," and John D. Loper city su- perintendent of schools, who will tail on the Laws Before the Legislature Pertaining to the Schools The musi- cal numbers include:
 Piano. "The Lorelei' Giszt). Tn tho Night" (Schumann), Elizabeth Phil , lips.
 Vocal. "A Birthday" (Woodman)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
WOMEN WORKERS IN
 CAMPAIGN COMPLETE PLANS AT LUNCHEON

Final steps toward the organization of four teams of women workers to assist in the enrolment of member ships for the reorganization eontern plated by the chamber of commerce were taken yesterday at a luncheon held at the Grand cafe. The various team captains and their workers, the names of whom have already been published in the Arizona Republican, selected the cards of prospective mem bers whom they will solicit for mem berships. More than 500 women of the city will be invited to join in the reor- ganized chamber. Talks were made at the luncheon by Col. c. A. Simmons of San Francisco, western manager for the American city bureau: Campaign Manager Major l.. w. Depuy. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard pre- sided.
 The following program was followed out:
 Music by High school trio. consist mig of Professor F. A. venne, Miss Marie Jay, Miss Rosa Pheby. Vocal solo by Miss Bess Barkley. La Gitanina" (F. di Noyero
 Encore, Light at Evening" (Hans Harthan); at the piano. Mrs L. L. i Dana.
 l Violin solo by Miss Meredith Bishop, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. | Bishop.
 Special "Canzonetta op. ss (dAm brosio).
 Encore. "Minuet" (Beethoven). The musical program was provided
 by Mrs. H. D. Ross Talk by Col. c. A. Simmons.
 Talk by Major Deputy. Instructions. )
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
ALL DELEGATES ARE TO BE ENTERTAINED
 AT MEMBERS HOMES

Consistent in its policy in the ar engagements for it's convention the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Par ent- Teacher associations will not per init any of it's delegates to seek uuar-
 ters in hotels when they come to at
 tend the session. which opens with a
 banquet on Thursday night
 Our delegates all will be housed in the homes of the members" said
 Mrs. Ethel Sutherland chairman of the housing committee, yesterday The congress is a home organization and every woman Yho comes to Phoe- nix to attend the event will be enter tained at the home of another mem- ber.''
 Mrs Sutherland said that it was inn possible to estimate the number of out-of-town delegates who will attend.
 but it is understood that at least 20 will be present in addition to those who will be in attendance from the south side
 Mrs. Frank T. AllIire. vice president l and chairman of the extension com mittee, announced yesterday that two l paTent-teacher associations had been | organized in Mesa this week while a 1 special meeting of the executive board will be held at her home this morning 10 act on numerous applications As l sociations in Winslow, Kirkland and Jerome are among others asking to be l affiliated with the state congress. No gales has three associations, and others
 are now being formed in Santa Cruz county which may be admitted before
 the convention, and it's members be- come eligible to attend the session l Mrs. Charles Macbeth. chairman of ] the committee on arrangements. has the details worked out so that there will be no hitch in the program. The i convention will open with banquet on Thursday evening, Februar 24
 with Dr. R. E. Von KleihSmid. presi-
 dent of the state university. a s the
 principal speaker. The all-day session
 will be held on Friday at the high l school auditorfum.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
 57TH ANNIVERSARY

All Pythians in the valley will gath CT this evening at Phoenix Castle hall to celebrate the fifty seventh anniver- sary of the founding of the order. The committee in, charge has arranged the following program which will start promptly at s o'clock:
 Luke ". Henderson, chancellor commander chairman.
 Piapo solo and duet-Norman sisters. Address, "Pythianisn in Arizona James A Gilbert, grand chancellor.
 Reading-Mrs. Russell Insley.
 Address, The Pythian Sisters = Mrs. c. w. Cisney. supreme represen- tative.
 Solo-AIiss Frieda Laveen.
 Address, 'The D. O. Ka K."-Geo E. Miller, Royal Vizier
 Reading-Mrs. Howard B. Claflin.i
 Music-We Family.
 Address, "Pythianism'' Rev. Ell more, pastor Central Christian church
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

 there are such bodies old enough to begin to disintegrate if they are ever going to. Examination of the record shows that without exception these chambers are entering their second. third, fourth and fifth years bigger. stronger and backed by a more real live interest on the part of the com munities.
 There is ample evidence that the plan of organization of the modern chamber of commerce is such as to insure it's permanency, under wise management, just as any other good business organization may be assured of steady growth.
 Certain mills in Rio de Janeiro make a practice of painting the raw coffee bean to suit the requirements of the various buyers. South Africa buys 300000 bags Of bluish green coffee; northern Brazil wishes its coffee tblack.
 Light. unaccompanied by heat, is what science is after now.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
REVIVAL AT FREE
 METHODIST CHURCH

Revival services are now in progress at the Free Methodist church, corner Adams and Fifth streets, conducted by the evangelist pastor. Clyde J. Fur
 nett Rev Burnett is closing his third
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Anna Marie Luke. Accompanlst, Mrs.

Anna Marie Luke. Accompanist, Mrs. L. L. Dana.
 The executive board will receive following the program, the members being Mrs. Joseph Stark, club presi- dent; Mrs. Lloyd Christy, vice-presi- dent; Mrs, c. H. Pratt, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Jesse Kelly, corresponding secretary; Mrs. o. c. Bartlett, treas Erer; Mrs William Perry Sears, audi tor. and Mrs. W. P. Duncan, Mrs. W. c. Ellis, and Miss May Noble members at large
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

successful year in this city as pastor of the Free Methodist church.
 A gracious spirit of revival is now resting upon the church. The special meetings now in progress are being well attended and increasing in inter est. A number have sought and found God in pardon and purity under the clear and convincing messages of the pastor.
 Services will be held every night at 7:30 until after Feb. 27, except Satur- day night All are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Arizona Highway Department is Solvent Report tO Senate Shows

rv on this work. If this statement is correct, our liabilities would be de- creased this amount
 As far as the treaSurers balance Is concerned the appropriations last year should have. approximately. totalled s944.000. Thirty per cent delinquencies on this would make s2S3,000 from which should be deducted $7S,665.39,
 which is unspent in our T5 per cent state road tax fund, leaving a balance of, approximately, s2o5,oOo instead of s49S. 000
 The s231 ,000 special fund mentioned by you should be liquidated by this time by the state treasurer from re- ceipts derived from federal aid and the auto tax.
 As far as our assets and liabilities are concerned, however, the treasurer s balance is immaterial Our appropria- tions are available July l, while the first half of the taxes are received by the state treasurer in December. Ob- viously it is impossible to avert a shortage in the treasurers balance. If the enclosed figures are not self explanatory, I will be glad to appear before any of the senate committees and explain them.
 Yours very truly, THOS. MADDOCK, State Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Nothing but the Truth" and the com ing of Lieurance's Little Symphony, a particularly fine orchestra organized by Thurlow Lieurance, the noted American composer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Louisiana has seven daily newspa- : pers, all of which are edited by women.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

According to Chicago experts the minimum amount required to supply woman with a complete outfit is s332.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Women bandits are becoming nearly as numerous as their male counter parts in France.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Fine Quality Madras Shirts,
 Special $3.5O

It's been long time since you've bought such shirts at this priceA but that's another story-in our windows now at S3.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

MaddOck, state engineer, to the senate yesterday.
 Accompanying the table, requested by the committee of the whole, was letter which gives an idea of the fiancial situation in the highway de partment.
 The letter follows: Hon. w. P. Simms,
 Cochise County Senator.
 State House, Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Sir:
 Enclosed please not the information requested by the senate committee of the whole, Tuesday. These balances are with the State auditor because this department, like other departments of the state. consid- CTS appropriations made, as being available.
 These figures indicate that we have a considerable balance, but s54.000 of our assets are in counties other than those in which the debts are incurred.
 Our obligations include $41, 1,S95.04 on the Douglas Rodeo highway as we have no information to confirm the state ment reported to have been made on the floor of the senate that Cochise county had made arrangements to car
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Light, unaccompanied by heat is what science is after now.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

Uncommon shoes Such fine makes Setson and Bos onans Best quality foreign and domestic calf skins made popular and favored lasts The revised prices bring them down as low S10.00
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
FIRST CHRISTIANS
WIN ANOTHER
Take Catholics Into Camp By S to
0 In Ragged Game Wednes-
day Afternoon
HOW THEY STAND
(Bv f. T. Higg-ins)

Douglas pitched the First Chris
tians to their seventh straight
victory Wednesday. in a win over
the Catholic nine on the Normal
grounds. He pitched sterling ball
throughout the contest and show
ed no signs of weakening. In the
eighth inning the first three men
reached base but Douglas tighten
ed and got the first two on easy
chances. c. Rogers went to sleep
on third but was awakened in
time to pitch the next inning
Douglas had the Catholics eating
out of his hand. The only
time they threatened was in the
eighth inning just mentioned.
A total of seventeen errors was
made in this shut-out game. From
this any one would think all or
most of these were made by the
the defeated Catholics. but the
First Christians contributed seven
of the total number which is more
than usual for them.
Walser and Barnett made fine
stops of difficult ground balls or
short and Pink O'Neil contri-
buted fancy one-hand catch iii
the sun-garden to thrill the spec
tators who gave him warm hand
on all his trips to the plate.
The only extra base blow was
a lengthy triple to left field by
Barnett in the ninth inning after
two were out. He was left on
third as the next batter grounded
to {. Rogers.
Reeves who caught for the
Methodists playcdthe poorest bali
he has displayed this season. Rog-
crs seemed to have too much stuff
! for Reeves let several balls get
away from him.
Somebody ought to stop these
birds and make the race bit
moro tntarav+ ;ro J'1,n ,.c<,-o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Lenine Making Bid For
Near East Support
(By Associated Press)

Riga, l.atvia, June 23-Recent
arrivals from Moscow declare
that the world little realizes how
closely Soviet Russia is pushing
ITS friendship with the Near East.
In Moscow now the Turkish
legation occupies one of the most
Sumptuous Of the old palaces and
the personnel, CARRIED in faultless
European clothes. present a very
strange contrast to the poorly
CARRIED Muscovites The Afghars
and other Near Eastern delega-
tons also occupy luxurious quar-
tiers, give elaborate banquets and
otherwise carry on with all the
pomp of the old Eastern courts.
Members OF Lenine's government
are frequently guests at these af-
fairs and entertain the legation
personnels equally lavishly in re
turn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
ARTIST ONLY 10 MONTHS OLD
Two of 5aby's Studies Exhibited in
London Display of Drawing
Society.

Cardiff, Wales.-Helen Williams of
South Wales is stated to be the
worlds youngest artist. Her claim to
this distinction is that, although she
IS only eighteen months old, she sits
up in her cot every day and with a
pencil and drawing board sketches the
things that adorn her nursery.
Two of her studies from memory
are being exhibited at the annual ex-
hibition of the Royal Drawing society
in London. Her pictures are an out
line of cat with a ribbon bow and a
running gamecock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Tree Falls On Auto Driver
Breaking Both His Arms

Clayton Robinson. young
farmer living on tic Blue Grass
pike, five mics from Danvillc.
had a narrow escape from instant
death when Il large locust tree
fell across the Ford car in which
he was riding. says the Danville
Messenger. The tree was blown
down about 8 o'clock aturday ev-
ching when there was a heavy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
LapIand Rich in Minerals.

Stockholm.-TheS Swedish biologists
who made survey of Lapland's min
eral wealth by direction of parliament
report that they discovered extensive
copper deposits. One vein is more
than fifty yards wide and of consider
able thickness.
A mountain Of potter's clay was
found near Silverberg and Dikanas.
Near Stroemnaes are rich lime and
cement deposits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

wind storm. Just as Mr. Robin
son got under the tree it fell
across the top Of his automobile.
crashing down upon him. The
back OF the front scat was crush
ed and Mr.. Robinson was thrown
against the windshield. Both OF
his arms were broken between
the elbows and.Wrists and his
throat slightly cut by glass in the
windshield. The injured man
was rushed to the Danville hos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
YANK PRINCESS
MAY Be QUEEN
Widow of Ralph Thomas May See
Husband Acclaimed King of
Albania.
LOSES HEART TO PRINCE
Princess VIora is Granddaughter of Eu-
gene Kelly, Millionaire New York
Banker-Her First Husband
Was Frank Jay Gould.

New York.-Princess Vlora, former
~ Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and more
recently Mrs. Ralph Thomas, may be
the first American to be addressed as
your majesty"
Ii she attainS the throne of Albania,
as seems possible, she bids fair to
eclipse socially Princess Anastasia of
Greece, formerly Mrs. William B.
Leeds, who, through her marriage to
Prince Christopher of Greece, has
climbed the royal ladder higher than
any other American woman.
Princess VlOra is in New York ''on
business" while her royal cOnSort,
Prince Vlora, is at their house in Paris
arranging plans to ascend the throne
of his grandfather.
The father of Vlora, Ferid Pasha, is
prime minister to Abdul Hamid, and
is working quietly with Turkish lead