davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Items That May he Increased.

Continuing. Mr.. Richards suggested
that there might be a way 10 increase
the amount received by the insurance
department. He then said the tax on
railroads might also be increased. The
railroads now pay a lump sum in lieu
cf all other taxes which amounts 10
Sll2.0oo . year for all the roads operat-
ing in the State. MI Richards said he
did nc; know whether that amount
was adequate or not but that ii might
be learned what and how they pay
in other states and IN that way Il
could he judged whether or not the
amount IS adequate. Telegraph. tele-
phone and express companies were sug-
gested as other probable sorces for more
revenue
Mr.. Richards said il must he remer-
bcred that the sources ~ revenue in
this state are comparatively few and
that there could he no doubt but what
land IS already bearing its burden.
The income tax might ho another
source the speaker said. as the rate
suggested did not seem 10 be unrcason-
able
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

schools that are not high schools and
that was proposition that would have
to be considered. He thought one or
two high schools in county would he
sufficient and II there are more. then
tho districts should bear most of the
expense.
Henry p. Scott inquired about the
state manufacturers tax and was told
that last year II brought in $4,000.
he suggested as a means of raising
some of the money needed. that the
manufacturers tax be slightly increas-
ed. Mr.. Scott pointed out that II would
require $4,000. 900 business done in the
State for the State to get 100000 on
the proposed three per cent corporation
tax. and he doubted that the amount
needed could be raised that way. Mr..
Scott urged that the charter business
OF the State must not be disturbed at
this time and he feared that the three
per cent corporation tax would result
in n loss OF much of the charter bust
ness.
Senator Alice replied that the present
manufacturers ta~ which is On he
amount OF goods bought. is based on an
ineGu!ty. He said the corporations
have SO per cent of the wealth of the
State and pay nothing towards schools.
Mr.. Scott said he personally would
prefer an increase of the income tax to
the proposed corporation tax with the
possibility of il driving charter business
away.
Senator Alice said n heavier increase
OF the income tax had been considered
but that the committee had been warn
ed IL might drive people out of the
State.
Mr.. Richards. who had been given a
schedule of the income received by the
State the past year from various sour
ces. said in glancing over the sched-
ule he noticed a number of sources
from which il might be possible
TO get more revenue without injuring
anyone He suggested that there might
be revision Of tho license revenue
laws by increasing some OF the business
and vocation licenses. For instances he
said lawyers only pay $lo and doctors
s. and there seems no reason why they
should not he increased
Mr.. Richards explained that he was
only making suggestions that might
he looked into. He thought it might
be possible without damage to increase
the merchants license tax based on
gross sales He said he noticed hy the
schedule that the banks or the state
only paid $4,000 tax the past year and
while he was a director Of bank
himself that seemed To him a small
sum from such n source
Mr.. Rossell al this point interrupted
TO say that the bankers have hill pre-
pared which will probably double that
tax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

For sale by \. B. Danforth. Drugglst
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
WINTER PASTURE
 PROSPECTS GOOD

Prospects for an abundance of well cured winter pasture on the stock ranges of the state and western New Mexico have not been so good in years as at present, according to re- ports from cattle region observers to the weather bureau. With the excep- ton of heavy shower at Tucson Saturday, there has been little pre- cipitation over the district during the past week, and abundant sunshine, accompaniea by a moderate breeze has cured the grass rapidly. Guam titles of wild hay have ben cut and stacked in various parts of the state,
 the weather being ideal for the pur-
 pose. Stock is reported as being in excellent condition generally and un- der favorapie circumstances their fin- ishing for market should not be diff ficult matter. It is said that the gen.
 orally good condition of the range will permit of stock being driven to shipping or finishing points with the least possible depreciation. Recent | light s,rosts in the north have had lit- 1 tie effect on vegetation.
 1 Harvesting and having under ideal
 weather conditions is well under way ] in the northern counties All crops are unusually good. Light frosts and dry winds favorable for ripening po- tatoe,s which will not be dug for 6 month or six weeks yet Cotton in the Yuma valley win average below tha I of last year, while that of the Sal l River valley will compare favorabl,
 with the average for the last fiv' l years. Some fields of alfalfa in for mer sections are about ready for th'
 second cutting for seed; general con dition good
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
NAME COMMITTEE ID. SELL ARMORY BONDS

Attorney General w. J. Galbraith, Alexander Baker and Harold Baxter have been named by the Frank Luke post of the American Legion as a committee to devise plans for selling the armory bonds voted at the city bond election last May. The city voted to share in the building of the state armory here to the extent of $70, 900.
 Since the bonds were voted a Chi cago firm of recognized legal azI- thorities on such matters rendered an opinion that the bonds were in valid inasmuch as they were voted by city for the purpose of assisting in the building of state institution.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
ECONOMICS LEADER
 TO SUBMIT REPORT

Kate L. Bear, supervisor of home ecoiiomics with the vocational edu- cation department of the state, will return to Phoenix next week, accord ing to the announcement made at the state house yesterday. On her return Miss Bear will make her first report since her appointment as SUI pervisor three weeks ago.
 At present Miss Bear is in Tucson inspecting the work of home eco- homie teachers and teacher training course at the state university. From there she will go to Eogales, Stafford, Pima and Globe.
 Miss Bear received her degree at
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

special reception to visiting grand lodge officers which will be rendered by Phoenix Lodge No. at the lodge hall tonight
 Included among other officers to whom honor will be paid will be Walter B. Nash of Hayden, Grand yiceChancellor: J. N. Hall of Pres colt, Grand Master of the Exchequer. and James A. Gilbert Of Jerome, Jr. Grand Past Chancellor. Light re- treatments will be served and an en- joyable program has been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
REELECTED MODERATOR

ELI PASO, Sept. 15.-J- E. Quaid of Fl Paso, was elected moderator at the session yesterday of the Fl Paso Baptist association which is holding its twentieth annual session here. The association comprises the four Texas counties of Fl Paso Hudspeth, Jeff Davis and Presidio Reports form f0 churches repre- scented showed that s11s.395.95 was contributed the past year and 9Sl members added.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Columbia and has had wide experi- ence as an instructor of home eco monies. She has been identified with the schools of Porto Rico, with the Pennsylvania State College and with educational institutions in Hi nois and Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

The Nash is not an assembled car-93To of its parts are manu- factured in the Nash factories - and this policy of production at home eliminates ex- cessive cost.
 This is the greatest reason for the moder- ate price for which this car sells, and if I had the opportunity, I could show you how value is being added daily to the car, with out additional charge to you.
 Seu~esa
 PHOENIX NASH co.
 62f ~. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Short Staple
 Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Cotton closed weak at net decline of 23 to so points. Spot cotton. quiet. 19.70c.
 Cotton futures closed weak; October, 19.30c: December. 1s.52c; January, 1s.45c; March. 1s.35c; May, 19.15c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. IS. Mrs. Maria Chavez, 105 years old died here yesterday She was a resident of Pueblo one year. coming here from Santa Fe, New Mexico, where she was born
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

HOME FROM COAST - w. R Blackmer. well known Arizona pio- neer, returned yesterday after spend ing several weeks in Los Angeles Mir. Blackmer said he was stronger for Phoenix than ever
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
OBITUARIES
Bax. ludson Elliot,

Rev. Judson Elliott
 The Rev. Judson Elliott passed away on Thursday, September l5, at 5:30 D. m. at the residence of his son, Lloyd C. Elliott, 767 East Brill street. The funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church on Sunday at 3:30 D. m. He was pio- neer of Arizona and 66 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
WATER REPoET
wEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur- day, not much change in tempera- ture. New Mexico: Friday fair, some : what warmer north and slightly cooler southeast portions; Saturday far.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
MILE LONG PETITION

LONDON.-A petition a mile long was presented in the House of Lords, from the people of Monmouth It requested certain privileges on Sun day. Seventy-five thousand names were signed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
HIGH OFFICIALS IF
 K. P. ID BE GUESTS

Gust Hoff of Tucson. Grand Chan cellor in the order of Knights of Pythias. will be guest of honor and deliver the principal address at a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Local Weather Yesterday

1OIdl L1kll1rl II " Excess in temperature yesterday 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month l degree.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 13S degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date 5.48 inches
 Actual precipitation January to date 2 52 inches.
 Excess deficiency since January 2. 96 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
The First Automobile
 Starting Battery


 The first automobile battery was made possible, and the successful farm lighting battery was made possible, through the experience of the manu- lecturers of Exide in building batteries for every industrial and government purpose since the beginning of the storage battery business.
 The result of this experience is a battery for your car that gives the maximum combina- ton of power, reliability, and long life.
 Nearby there is an Exide Service Station that can be useful to you.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Not so long ago all automo- piles were cranked by hand. The year 1911 saw the first car regularly furnished with electric starting ngandlighting equipment. It had an Exide Battery. To day millions of cars are Exide- equipped.
 Not so long ago farms were lighted by kerosene lamps - dim and dangerous. And farm work, like pumping, churning, washing, was done by human hands. Now thousands of farms have the modern comfort and economy of electric light and power-and most of such plants have Exide Batteries.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,, Philadelphia

Wherever you see this sign you can be confident of skilfui repair work on every make of battery; and when you need a new battery. the right size Exide for your ear.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
NllrIl'L,

Il is resolved By the Board Of Al
dermen o. the City of Monroe. y. c,
that The SANITARY Departm, of the
City remove the trash and rubbish
placed IN ree,pticles on tbs ed-e az
iat sidwalks in thu MORNINGS ~ the
DAYS Tor the several wards a. follows.
Ward One. on Mondays Of each
week.
Ward Two. on Tuesdays OF each
week
Ward Three. on wedn, siays OF
each week.
Ward -Four. ON Thursdays OF each
week.
Ward Five. on Fridays Of each
week
on Saturdays the general business
section of the City
Please see that all trash around
your premises is placed in receptiele
on the days for your ward aud do not
expect the wagon on other days. II
you will cooperate with Ms we will
clean up the City.
Respectfully.
W. ]. TRULL,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

at reminds me 0. that picture OF the
robbers cave tEaI Was on the bill
board u our schoo. u crime 4 few
weeks aga said the judge I'm tired
enough 10 lie down. but III 80 and see
Elisha Potts. II he's atA,l he'll have
10 get -. that's al Theirs no tell
In what Potts has done or may do
Your plumbing = Ia bad shape Mr..
Snsp-i. The public sewer is leaking
into your cellar and In Il case Of that
kind the less delay the better"
lie went into the hall and put on
his coat aud gloves and took his cane
out nj the rack. lie was sixty-fiye
years ui age that winter. II was q
bitter night, when even younger men
found il a trial q leave the comfort
OF the Preside Sneed followed in
silence. Indeed. his tongue was shame
bound For a moment. he knew not
what - say.
lin much obliged % you, he
>iammered a. they vent aut into the
cold wind. IL don't care what II
costs either"
The judge StoW.l and turned to-
ward him
Look here" h. said. Money does
Dot enter into this proceeding OF any
motive but the viii 10 help u neigh
Dor. In such matter overtime
doesn't count"
They walked in Silencr % the corner.
There Sa,,d pressed the judges hand
and tried 10 say something, but his
voice failed him.
"Ilave the boys 1t my office n ten
O'clock tomorrow morning. ! want
10 talk - them. said the kindly old
Judge rs he strobe away In the dark
Ness.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
LAND POSTED.

Chairman Sanitary Cor
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

All persons are hereby notified
that they will be indicted ii they tres
pass on our lands in Monroe town
ship. Union county. y. c., by hunting
with or without dogs. fishing in any
manner. cutting or haulins wood or
litter. picking berries. grazing stock
ar in any manner whatsoever.-J. II.
NeCellum. ]. \. McCollum. j. +. Me-
Collum. NJ. II. McCollum. J. W. Cha
uev. II. r. CLANCY, Fred A. CLANCY.
Law Helms. ]. V Griffin. Mrs. Ella
stewart. II. +. Williams. ". d. Biv-
ems. T. c. I.ee. Myers Medlin.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

ret the great specialist. John Hanh-
ton Gibbs. II luncheon today. l De
scrileI the symptoms, lie says lis
undoubtedly nerves He has any num-
her u cases Just like this oiie-reSt
fresh air and a careful diet are all
that's needed lie says that II be can
have her for two weeks he'll Etiaran-
tee cure. I've agneed to have you
take her 20 his sauiiarium in the
Caiskills tomorrow. He has saddle
horses. sleepiug balconies. tohogsan
slides. snuw-shoe and skating parties
and all that"
Il think il win be great" said Phyl-
IFS. who suddenly emerged from her
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF SAIL.

The entire stock Of goods 81 the
CroWell Variety Store. bankrupt. in
cgndius the fixtures. is offered Tor
sale by The undersigned trustee.
Bids will he received not later than
L o'clock NJ. August 15ih. 1871
Will he glad 10 show any one inter-
est 4 the inventory OF stock Of goods
and fixtures. and will take them to
store and let them inspect goods and
fixtures. Terms of sale cash.
". o. LEMMOND. Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

latter and GpeRd his heart His sGn
Richard q boy Of fifteen. and thrpI
other lads N the village. had been
committing small burglaries and stG.
Ing their booty in cave In u piece Of
woods On the river bank near the VII.
lage. A constable had secured con.
fession and recovered a part Of the
booty. Enough had been found 10 war.
rant a charge If grand larceny and
Elisa .otts. whose store had been
entered was clamoring for the arrest
Of the boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Edited by
= Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 80
ShOwersNo
Hindr
To Affair

Cloudy weather and frequent
showers did not prevent members
of the Salem Floral society and
Civic Improvement league from
carrying out their plans for a
silver tea yesterday afternoon at
the Homer Smith residence. Wide
verandas and the hospitality OF
the living room furnished shell
ter, and between showers, guests
toured the beautiful garden,
bright with its border of many
colored flowers against the green
of the lawns.
Many called between the hours
from three to five and the tea
table was arranged in the living
room where Mrs. Henry Meyers
dispensed tea from three to four
and Mrs. John McNary presided
the second hour. Mrs. George G.
Brown had charge Of the tea
table and it's decorations. Mrs.
Everett Anderson was chairman
Of the refreshment committee. As
sisting in serving were Miss Hell
en- Deckebach, Mrs. Louis Lach-
mund, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger.
Mrs. Karl Becke and Miss Mabel
Robertson. Mrs. Ennis Walt pre-
sided as chairman Of the member
ship committee. Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Frank G.
Deckabach, Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. G
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Society and Club Ne70s

lege at Newberg. Both the bride
and groom were graduated from
Pacific college in 1917, Mrs.
Damn taking further work. at
Willamette university and receiv-
ing her masters degree at Colum-
bia university. She has lived all
of her life in Salem, finishing
high school here, and has a wide
circle of friends in this city, and
in Newberg, where she taught.
Mr.. Dams home was formerly
in England. After graduating from
Pacific college, he took graduate
work at Harvard and received his
masters degree at Haverford,
Pennsylvania. He is professor
in Guilford college, North Caro-
lima, and after a wedding trip, fol-
lowed by short visit in Salem,
the couple will make their home
there.
A year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Damn
spent a month in England when
they visited Mr.. Dams parents
there.
Out Of town guests for the we'd
ding were: Professor and Mrs. F.
w. Perisho, Mrs. Emma M. Had
gin, Professor and Mrs. Oliver
Wessner, Professor and Mrs. Rus
sell w. Lewis, Miss Mary L. John
son, Mrs. E. H. Woodward, Mrs.
Maria Bowerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Rood, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Elliott, Miss Emma G. Johnson,
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Miles, DR.. md
Mrs. F. E. Carter, Miss Irene Hod-
gin, Miss Louise Hodgin and Miss
Harriet Hodgin, all Of Newberg;
Mr.. and Mrs B. S. Cook, uncle
and aunt Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Brock, Mrs. L. G. Gardner,
aunt of the bride, Mrs Belle Brad
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hinshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Hays, Mrs.
Dolan Kenworthy, Mrs. Mary J.
Cook, grandmother of the bride,
Mrs. J. A. Cook, aunt of the bride,
Miss Marguerite Cook, cousin OF
the bride, Harold Kirk, all OF
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Ed
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards
of Tillamook; DR.. Gertrude Min
thorn, Of Newport; H. M. Bell, OF
Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

The first application of How
ards Buttermilk Cream will as
tonish you. The dullest, most life
less complexion is turned to radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white,
vet there is not the slightest sign
of its use. 1t actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness OF the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth,
or just a simple roughness OF the
face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you Will find that
these troubles will quickly disap
pear with the use Of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get a package today
at any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's
Buttermilk Cream, no other cream
can take its place. II you cannot
obtain, send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age of Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros. Company, 457 Washington
street, Buffalo, N. Y. Capital Drug
Store, 2. ]. Riggs. Prop. can sup
ply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Lawn Party Henors
Professor and Mrs. Hewitt

A lawn party was given Tues
day night on the lawn of the Bap-
tist church as a farewell compli-
ment to Professor and Mrs. II. E..
Hewitt and their children. Pro-
fessor Hewitt has been a member
of the Willamette university fac
ulty for the past two years and
both he and his wife have been
prominent in the Baptist church.
Professor Hewitt has held many
positions of honor, being deacon,
superintendent of the Sunday
school and president of the broth
erhood. This family is leaving to-
day for McMinnville where Pro-
fessor Hewitt will be professor of
chemistry in McMinnville col
lege.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Children Return
Home to Oakland

Ruth and Arthur Reinhardt,
who have been visiting in Salem
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Reinhardt, left Tuesday
night for their home in Oakland,
California. The children spent
their vacation in Washington and
Oregon, visiting in Salem about
two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
How Old Age Comes
To Those Who Invite 1t

nature has placed phosphates
and lime which GO to the
making Of bone, and the red
blood corpuscles.
This may sound like physi-
ology, but it works like health.
Hunger Not Cheated
All the richness Of the kerr
mel, together witlzsesssntial
mineral elements, are retained
In the making Of Grape-Nuts.
Often, in the manufacture Of
foods, some of the most vital
of natures provisions are
thrown away.
The long baking process
(Grape-Nuts is the result OF
20 hours continuous baking)
partially pre-digests the food
substances, develops the
starches into dextrin and NAL
tose-giving TO Grape-Nuts
It's own natural sweetness
and produces a food which,
when served with milk or
cream, has been found by
chemists to be almost per-
fectly balanced In qualities
Of nutrition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Fire Sweeps scutari

Paris. Aug. 1S.-one thousand
houses have been destroyed by
fire in scutari. the section Of
ConstantinopIe situated on the
Asiatic bank of the Bosphorus,
says telegram to the Journal.
Inter-allied troops stationed In
Constantinople cooperated with
the firemen in bringing the fire
under control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
The Enemies Within

Now, old age begins In the
larger intestine.
This is what the scientists
have found who know the
human body as the mechan-
ical expert knows his auto
mobile engine.
Honeedto intothspartic-
ulars-ifs enough to say that
certain effects produced By
food which is slow IN digest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
OF Interest To Women

d. Gabrielson and Mrs. Arthur
Vassal. Mrs. Fred S. Stewart.
president of the society, presided
over the entire affair.
An opportunity was given for
those interested to become mem
bers of the society and the re-
sponse was gratifying. Plans are
being made for more affairs this
season and even more extensive
plans are being made for next
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

out on my limbs so that could
hardly work.
"A friend advised mo to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
a couple Of weeks use ! was relieved,
and now ! am completely healed"
(Signed) Nei Thornton, e34 Pier
pont Ave-, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Use cuticura for ali toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free By Mall. Address '.outicura LAB
erAtoriss. Dept. II, Maiden -. Kaas." Sold every
where. Soap 2sc- Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 2bc.