davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
JUNIOR PIIII.IIiRu0NICs
WILL STAIt CANTATA friday.

An event Of great interest In music
circles OF the city being planned for
the early mit of May. II q caniata en-.
titled. When Washington Was a 10y"
hy Mockcris. "a be- staged by members
OF the Junior philharmonic club under
the direction Of Miss Minnie Hntchlns,
on Friday. May 8. at the First Baptist
Church.
I,chearsals are now In progress and
much enthusiasm h being manifested
In the cantnia by this group OF young
musicians. Tho cautatn viii H. mark.
cd by special choruscs. quartcttcs.
trios. picturcsqucs and beautiful cos.
tuning. Al parents and friends ~ the
club are cordially invited TO be- pres.
cnt on that evening
The following program has been an
nounccd:
Flower Song Colonial Ladies.
Banjo Song-William Lee.
Cherry Song-Willlam Lee.
We Got Enough-Mr. Fairfax.
To Win the Day-Gcorgc Washing
ten.
Dialngur-Alr Hobby and Lawrence
Marching Sang--ticorge Washington.
Chorus--lndians
Dragon Song-f;,prr.r Washington
Dis one Am Fo' Mammy-William
Lee.
Bu, Ser You Noi--AIrs Washington.
Nanny Song-Aiamniy
I Did No DO n Masx,-Willlam Lee.
Here Am DE Stick-Unclc Ben.
Duet-Colonial ladies.
Chorus--lunior rhiiharmonlcs.
Cast of Characters.
william l."c-Weslcy Mcdonald.
Mr.. EairfaS-Frcd lake.
MIR. liobby-Frank Little.
Lawrence washington-Earl Pcarcc.
George Washington-l,obcrt Toss
RCrers
Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. Ward.
Mrs. Washington-Lo Lois King.
siammy-Sybil Buckingham.
Uncle Bcn-Jack Lcycriit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
NRS. DtNlUSO> ENrERTAiNS
WITH LINZ rtRTi.

~ y courtesy TO Mrs. \. l.. Ed
wards. Who viii leave Amarillo Mon
tay to maar her home in California
Mrs Davidson "niortslncd few
friends With - delightful theatre party
-hrrs'lay afternoon NJ the Mission
:t.airc
tn, guests attended the early show
vn.n ~ f""is Paradise" was feat
ned following which dainty refresh
! ents were ~ we'd n the Dew DroT
I'm where IL orations ~ carnation.
frd ferns were used and were later
given as fayors To- the guests
Tios' criry!ng the afternoons hos
~, r'y w.rc Mrs. :. l.. Edwards. Mrs
NJ Carr. Mrs r. u. jones. Mrs
=, S~hais Mrs. u. Il. simpson. Mrs
i;cvnri Wilkins and Mrs. l. T. iIuck
ft,c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
NEW I.tuREi.s WON ny
SINGER N RECITAL.

Mrs. i,ui'crt Wilson did indeed win
rev laurcls for herself on Friday even.
INK, when she sing In recital nj the
Methodist Church. under the auspices
al N, woman's Missiohary Society. In
her first gioup of songs hcr artistic
Interpretation 81 TO Me Thou Art a
Flower" by i;uhvnstcln. was cnlhusi.
actlcally received by the audience and
displayed Ia wonderful advantage the
lovely pianiss.'no quality Df Mrs vii.
sons voice.
In the ss-ond group the songs a.
childhood ''Aiaht"ic." stood out as "a.
vorite Until the beautiful cradle
Song" came a. charming ending to
the group aud completely oapti,atcd
the house. The Grade Song" with
Is tenderness. N 40 closely akin TO
the life Ut The singer that Il seemed
That she must truly be- singing her la
hlrs a. sl.cp
Then In the third and last group. II
u hard {" pies the most popular mum.
cr. as they Ser. all - .en,ha-is-,tcxi.
received. The Land Of the Sky.Blue
water" AS usual. was mos, heartily
scni,l'. ani the Gypsy Maiden was
wonderfully rendered. and seemed to
- q tiyari,o with everyone. run
Hary Run" u negro spiritual, was
sung vi h srlcndid expression and din.
leci. Rnd made a decided hit Lone II
the Wind was an Artistic number. aud
VAS sung with much feeling.
Miss MWricl Phillips. reader and i'm.
Ier. onn'"r. who assisted Mrs. Wilson.
'rs - m"si chlrmlng and gracious
Hr,is. She read first THE High Way
Man iN"vcsl and displayed wonder.
dramatic talent ana ability. Then
Ter last reading appalling To everyone.
iialgircs~, Was moral lesson
Rowing how happiness could be com.
nnd"d iv hni'i puor and rich, In
~hrh her Interpretation Of character
= different TYPES q; people In different
i,aluis uf life Wen" wonderful.
Mrs. Wilson was accompanied In her
slcrtirns ~ Mrs. Frank Ryburn and
'he audience WITS quite frank In volc.
tax ih'ir drcn appreciation uf her splcn.
do urcumlanincnis.
"A Friend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
*ss:sE Society," omen's Features Churches .s=::

corning their lives. II also qualities us
90 meet situations calmly. which IL
equally business asset social asset
and personal asset.
The club chose the study ~ the
Modern Drama" for the coming year
and Or. Murclock assured the members
n most interesting course Of study. The
club II In have dramas from such au'
thors az Shaw. lbson, ChcckOff, Mae
tcrlinck, Barker. Galsworthy. and oth'
ors. By an arrangement with the Nor.
NAL Club. members who take cxnm'
nations az the close of the year and
have their work accepted. may have
credit fur the same when attending tho
normal aud after completing onc.quar.
tcr's good work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
T.'RrN To ~ GIVEN Nv
=. : CLASS WFU>t~D.tN.

IL Many To- have h-cn given laS,
- n,ay evening hy Mr.. I,ay Wheat.
hr's 'unHav S'hool class of the First
en- .ji,r Church thnt was postponed
un crclut II tn weather viii le
ivlI o. Wednesday evening IT this
wc,h nj Tho church social center.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1922.
Notice of Opening Of Books OF Audi
tor for Listing Returns for Taxation.

Auditors Office. Dec. 9, 1927.
Pursuant TO the requirements of
the statute on the subject. notice is
hereby given that my books will he
opened In my office in York Court
House on Monday, January 2. 1922.
for the purpose of listing for taxa
ton all Personal and Real Property
'held in York County. on January 2.
1922. and will be kept open until the
goth day Of February. 1922. and for
the convenience OF the Taxpayers, ,of
the County Il will be at the places
enumerated below on the dates
named:
Fort Mill--Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. January 10th, 18th and
18th.
Rock Hill-Monday. January 23rd
through Saturday. January 2Sth.
All males between the ages of
twenty one and sixty years are liable
to a poll tax of 100 and all persons
so liable are especially requested tc
give the numbers of their respective
school districts In making thefr re-
turns.
BROADUS NJ. LOVE.
Auditor Of York County.
Dec. 2, 1921.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
Burns Cost c,..ld's Life.

A distressing accident which
cost the life of the four year old
son of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Rosser Boyd
occurred AZ their home in the
Flint Hill section of Fort Mill
township on January g. The lit>
tie boy YVES playing in the yard
end accidentally FELL into pot
of boiling lye from which soap
was heing made. The whole up
per part of the child's body was
frightfully burned and he died
within "a hours ef the accident,
after suffering intensely. The
burial was at Flint Hill church
last Wednesday,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17

< ll|l Y ~ ~ yleltlnG rem
q l Boyd ana her two
l{zxS4 Ie3t yesterday 4or q visit
e6x11hl days TO lifS4 and Mrs.
rieFS ffatt itf 6 hester. = ! s.: s.
tts y. Bee khan and her
little dapg tcis Julia Iilex. 81
.Iac ackSonvjlle, Fla. were guests Of
Mrs w. Al. McEatlden. sister OF
AIRS. Bee khan, last week.
! A new Ford tofripg car be-
longing to- John Porter caught
fire and burned up near his home
on the orts i'll Roe K HUI road
Saturday evafsing about q so clock.
Mrs. y Z, Young spent several
days last week. m hester as a
guest Of her brothers, .i)r. z. G.
Lee, pastor Of the First Baptist
cloreh Of that city, ansL.D. Frank
Lee.
"A new telephone line to reach
sintoSthe Belar neighborhood of
Lancaster county is being built
by the Fort Mill Telephone ex-
chafige 1t is aexpectcd that the
new line will he completed and
i'm use within the next Zen days.
A prosperous year was report,
ed by w. b. Meacham. president,
few days ago to the annual
meeting of the stockholders of
the Savings. Bank OF Fort Mill,
at which the usual semi-annual
dividend of 4 per cenr was or
sdered paid and a new board of
directors, composed Of w. b.
Mcachaln, w. E. Meacham, .Jr.,
Capt. Elliott Springs and George
Fish, was elected.
The hour for the morning serv-
ice at the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church next Sunday will be occu-
pied with the installation OF the
Rev. r. III. Wiser as pastor OF the
church. The Rev. q. w. Nickell
of Bethel church will preach the
sermon, the Rev. j. b. Swan Of
isbcnezer will charge the congre.,
cation, and Prof. j. w. Th0mp-
son Will charge the pastor. Ii is
expected that "a special program
will be rendered by the choir and
7 that the ceremonies will be par
.ticipated in by other nearby pas
. fn,.s -, - A 'I-lt b. ffts
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
! New Council in Office.

Following n meeting last Tues
day evening of the retiring town
council of Fort Mill, at WHICH, r.
+ Ardrey mayor. presided, the
rev council, elected on January
10, was sworn in, with Arthur c.,
Lytle at its head as m,fyor. Just
before going out OF office the re-
tiring council fixed the salary of
! the imayor al $240 and applied
the balSsse in she treasury, about.
$1,000, to MIG towns outstanding
Indebtedness.
~ The first business transacted by
the new council was the reelec-
tion of G. S. Link as town clerk
and treasurer, with am increase
in salary of from $50 to go per
lrontll. GeorgesW Mckenzie was
! elected mayor pro ton and Il. j.
White of Rock Hill was reelected
town attorney. The contract with
The Times which has been run
ming for many years to print the
town ordinances the treasurer s
quarterly report and special tax
notices was renewed at 1925 per
near. a matter Of considerable
INTEREST was disposed of i'm the de-
cision of councilfto reorganize the
sanitary department. by putting
two wagons instead of one i'll the
service The wagons are to de-
vote three days of each week to
sanitary work and the other three
DAYS to street work and the en-
ployees are to be under the direc-
: ticn of the chief Of police. The
q salerN of the chief of police was
reduced from $40 to 300 per
mouth. ..
In his address to the council,
Mayor Lytle referred, 10 the de
plorable condition of The city
cemetery and expressed the hope
tha, the cemeterv committee
I, would be able 10 work out Il plan
by; which the e-cemeterv could be
kent in bettcr condition.
The committee assignments of
th" mayor follew:
Finance -Brice ID. Culp chair.
ran; G.. w. Mckenzie, j. w.
Gum.
Streets w. l.. Ferguson chair,
mcn;G w. Mckenzie C.,D Hone.
Health. W.. Gpnn chairman
w. c. Stroud, G. ID. Hope.
Fire-A-W. G.. Stroud chairman
r. ID. Culp, c. ID. HOPE.
4 Cemetery-C. ID. Hope. chair
man. w. l.. Ferguson, b. ID. Cup
The new council is to hold its
second meeting this evening and
it is expected that St the meeting
chief of police will be elected
There are number of applicants
for the piece, among whom is V
u. Potts. present chief. Mr.. Potts
friends are anxious 10 have him
reelected and have been actively
al work in his behalf
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17

FOR sALE--rime sulphur spray
material for winter spraying. Spray
Pumps on hand. Remember we are
York County distributors for that
good Sugartne Dairy Feed It's great
feed. Ask the Cooperative Store for
It. Seed line conpiete. GARRISON
FARIS SEED CO., 1923 West Main
Street. Rock Hill 8. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
Paint Shop
ROCK HILL, S: c.
PAINTING

II your car needs painting we will
paiht II for you and do 1t in such q
."ny that yog vii! be surprised at the
liiffercncc n makes in the looks OF
yoir old car. our corps OF painters
are the best thar can be obtained and
only those who are experienced in
car painting are on our force. The
looks OF Your car is just like the
looks OF your person. II goes a lang
way.<
JAMES 4. JOHNSON. Propricsor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
NOTICE.

Having made my final return
as administrator of the estate of
w. NJ. Adkins. deceased, this is to
give notice that | will apply to
he Probate Judge fof discharge
IN February l, 1922.
j. l.. SPRATT.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17

For Sale-Two foot ash wood. 81. so
load; Ia to 16 inch ash wood, cut in
blocks for stove. $3.50 load. Osmond
Barber. Wateroak Farm.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17

Come and see MS. We will save
You money and ssnd you away
smiling
BAKERS BARBER SHOP.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
LISTEN! i,

Bakers is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didm't do
it at the expense of service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 The President of the United States of America to the residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska and to all whom it may con- cern, Greetings:
 You and each and all of you will please take notice that by and ORDER of the Court duly made and entered a SPECIAL TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, has been called and will be held at Cordova, Alaska, beginning on the 3rd day of April, 1922 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 2Sth day of February, 1922.
 B. E. RITCHIE, Attest: w. N. CUDDY, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
AUSTRALIAN WORKERS THINK THEY CAN STOP
 WARS BY CONFERENCE

SYDNEY, N. s. w., March 22.-The Council of Action, consisting of thir- teen delegates appointed by the Mel bourne "All-Australian Trades Union Congress" has just decided how all wars may be precented.
 The solution lies in the converting of Pan-Pacific Congress of dele gates from labor organizations throughout the world, with a view of arriving at an understanding to pre- vent war The following motion was adopted:
 We did not believe the Washington conference was likely to evolve any scheme of value for the prevention of wars. Further, we believe the best way to prevent wars will be for the Australian workers to arrive at an un- derstanding with labor organizations in other countries, and we are of the opinion that an endeavor should be made to bring about Pan-Pacific con- ference as early as practicable"
 It was decided further that another meeting of the Australasian Trades Union Congress should be held next June and that in the meantime, the Council of Action should endeavor to progress with the industrial organ ization and the establishment of a labor research and information bureau. the establishing direct communication with the European continent.
 One regret is, the minister states, that Japan lags seriously behind the European powers in the matter of aerial postal service, which is actual ly established in Europe, but in this country is only in the experimental stage. During the present year, it is the governments intention to give all the encouragement required for in- creased application of science for the advancement of postal efficiency.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
RARE BARGAINS MC0RDOVA FURS, 'IF OUTSIDERS WOULD BUY DIRECT
When ''Miladi' Outside Wants Something Fine at Rock Bottom Figures She Should Order
 by Mail and Save Money.

Jack Sa piro, of Finkelstein & Sapiro, has on exhibition in his store a wonderful black wolf rug which he believes is hard to match anywhere in the world. The terror was killed at Mile 19 last year. The rug. which is to be sent to the Mu- scum of Natral Arts and Sciences in New York City, is considered a masterpiece of the furrier's arts.
 MT. Sapiro said the fur business in Cordova was in an unsatisfactory state because of the, lack of demand outside due to industrial adjust ment conditions. Women and girls, who, during the war period, were en- ployed at salaries ranging from $15O to $250 month, now are working for much less and they haven't the mon- ey for the purchase of furs. However, he said, if they would get in touch with Cordova, one of the best sources of supply, they could buy their furs at prices within their means, per haps, helping everyone concerned. This is one of the things that ought to be advertised, in letters and by word of mouth, he said.
 The idea is to tell the world that the Cordova dealers can supply the finest fur garments, made by ex- perts, at prices which cannot be duplicated outside.
 Several trapping outfits are now ing more furs, and are expected to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

be fairly successful, but their prof. it's are said to be far too small to justify their outlay of capital and time. The retail market must i'm prove. Dealers outside are trying by every means to dispose of made up stocks, which hurts the fur bus mess here. but this condition would change immediately if retail de- mand for the Real Goods" could be developed outside. Ways and means of doing this are being considered by The Times. as by the local merchants. Probably something can be done through certain bureaus of the chamber of commerce at Seattle, Spokane, Portland and Astoria,
 MT. Sapiro has a collection of fine furs of all kinds. including the, land otter and the wolverine. Asked to- day if he had sea otter fur, he said this sea animal was common in Alaskan waters and it's fur was worth 5000 to $2000. perhaps, but the fed eral law prohibits the taking of the sea otter. The season has been closed for years. Meanwhile, per- su)nahly, the ottars have been mu1- tiplying and some day there will be rich profits in catching this animal. The fur of the sea otter is silky and beautiful.
 Mr and Mrs. Jules Lean also are active in the making of fur garments T. N Huhbert. the tailor. also has some excellent samples for sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
METHODISTS TRYING
 TO REFORM FILIPINO

MANILA, March 22.-The licensed saloon, cockfighting, commercialized boxing, public dancing and uncensored picture films were condemned in the report of the public morals commit tee of the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The report described cockfighting as one of the greatest corrupters of public morals and asserted it must go." The report declared that be- cause the accessories of the prize ring are the licensed bar, gambling and brutaliy, it, too, must be prohibited
 Dancing in the public schools was designated as a bad influence condu- cive to immortality The committee reported that movie films are now censored by one man only, a police man, and recommended land adequate censorship" for the protection of the morals of children.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 78

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
 TON 9 OF ORDNANCE NO. 45
 OF THE TOWN OF CORDOVA,
 ENTITLED:
 "An ordinance granting to the Cor dova Power Company, it's successors and assigns, the right, privilege, and franchise to erect, construct, and maintain poles cross arms, and wires in, over, along and across the streets, avenues, alleys and highways of the Town of Cordova, in the Territory of Alaska, for the purpose of transmits sion, distribution and sale of electric current for electric power, heat and lights and for any other purposes for which electricity may be used. and to construct and maintain and use the poles, cross arms and wires, over, along, and across the streets, aven- ues, alleys and highways of the said Town of Cordova, in the Territory of Alaska, which the said Cordova Pow CT Company now owns, uses, main tains and operates in, over along and across the said streets, avenues, alleys and highways of said Town of Cordova, in the Territory of Alaska, for the purpose of transmission, dis tribution and sale of electric current, for electrict power, heat and light. and for any other purposes for which electricity may be used" Passed and approved, May 15, 1916.
 Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Cordova, Ter ritory of Alaska, that Section of Ordinance No. 45 of the Town of Cor dova. Alaska, be amended to read as follows:
 Section g. That the said Cordova Power Company agrees for itself, it's successors and assigns, that during the life of this franchise, it shall an nually pay or cause to be paid into the treasury of the Town of Cordova, for town purposes, a percentage of the gross earnings of said plant, as fol- lows:
 Upon the first $25, 100000, or any part thereof, of gross earnings in any one year, 9 per, cent.
 Upon the gross earnings of between s25, 100000 and $35,OOoO.OO in any one year, 3 per cent
 Upon the gross earnings of over $95 100000 in any one year, per cent.
 Said percentage shall be estimated on the gross earnings of the business of said plant done within the exterior boundaries of the Town of Cordova, as they now are or may hereafter be extended; with the addition that one half of the gross earnings derived from the business of said plant, where the electric current originates within the town limits of the Town of Cordova, or passes over or across the streets of the Town of Cordova, and is used
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

in the present Town of Eyak, being that area of territory lying within one-half mile south of the southern boundary of the Town of Cordova, shall be treated as part of the gross earnings within the Town of Cordova; {; PROVIDED, however, there shall be no percentage estimated on any other business of said plant done outside the boundaries of the Town of Cor dova, notwithstanding the electric cur rent may originate within the Town of Cordova, or may pass over or across the streets of the Town of Cor dova, but used outside the town linn it's
 PROVIDED FURTHER, however, should a separate municipality be formed covering the area of territory lying within one-half mile south of the southern boundary of the Town of Cordova, or any part thereof, then and in that event, the Town of Cor dova shall not receive any percentage on the gross earnings estimated on the business of said plant done within the boundaries of such separate municipal ity, notwithstanding that the electric current used in such separate muni- cipality may originate in, or pass over or across the streets of the Town of Cordova
 PROVIDED FURTHER, however, that any tax levied against said elec- tric light and power plant, or against the real or personal property used in connection with, or in the operation thereof, or the franchise and privileges herein conferred by the Town of Cor dova on the said Cordova Power Com pany, it's successors or assigns, or any license or tax imposed by the United States on said electric light and pow CT plant, or the business conducted thereby, or the franchise and privi- leges herein conferred by the Town of Cordova that revert to or is GOV cred into the Treasury of the Town of Cordova, shall be deducted from said percentage to be paid by said Cordoya Power Company, it's success sors or assigns, to the said Town Of Cordova; and said percentage to be paid shall be to that extent reduced and diminished.
 Introduced and read December 19, 1921.
 Passed and approved this 20th day of March, 1922.
 Corporate SeaD
 w. w. COUNCIL, Mayor. Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON,
 Town Clerk of the Town of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC TON 9 OF ORDINANCE NO. 45
 OF THE TOWN OF CORDOVA,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St., Cordova and will be kept open every day from a. m. to pm. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock D. m. Saturday, April 1, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 8-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
PLAN SUNDAY A. M. GAMES

SAN FRANISCO, March 22. - Sunday morning Pacific Coast Base ball League games are to be played in San Francisco this season for the first time in years, George A. Put man, secretary of the San Francisco league club, has announced.