davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

err clothes needs have been so mod
fled and combined with details from
other inspirational sources. that thoy
have taken on infinite variety and
range from severe simplicity to an
advanced degree Of elaboration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

ElOTS or NEW YORK have brought the fashionable
Richmond the Fifth pictured Magazine
But that's ahy have combined with styles that ampor-
tant element-ECONOMY.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. First State Bank of Patagonia, plaintiff, vs. Charles W. Curtis. Ethel Curtis, his wife, Samuel John Pressler. Alice G. Press Ter, his wife, and George w. Parker, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of spe- cial execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, in an action wherein First State Bank of Patagonia, was plaintiff. ana Charles w. Curtis, Ethel Curtis, his wife, Samuel John Pressler; Alice G. Pressler, his wife. and George w.. Parker, defendants, upon judgment rendered on the 5th day of January. .1922,in favor of said plaintiff and against said | defendant, for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Seven and No /1OO Dol lars ($15O7OO) current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and inter est of said defendant in and to the following described property, to wit:
 SW4 of the NWI VI of the SW4 Sec. 10, SE4 of the SE4 Sec. 9 NE4 of the SW4 NJ of the SE4 Sec. 10, NW4 of the SW4 Sec. II; All in Township 8 S. R. 17 East G. & s. R. B. M, contain ing 32O acres of land.
 Notice is hereby given that l l will on the 18th day of February 1922, at 2:3O o'clock D. m of said day, at the court house door of Santa Cruz county, State of Ari zona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title. claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be neces l sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with ac cruing costs. to the highest bid der, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of January A. D., 1922.
 GEO. J. WHITE, Sheriff 1-21 St.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04

6. To consider the question Oi | enacting and to enact new legis lation, or the amendment of ex isting laws relating to the gen eral subject of irrigation, drain age and electrical districts; z. To consider and enact amendments to the Improvement Act of 1912 and acts amendGtory or supplementary thereto with the object of restoring competi tive bidding and eliminating any legal doubt or question as to the validity of bonds issued there uDder;
 i 8. To amend Chapter s, Title 1913, entitled Use of Public Highways by Motor Vehicles" and all acts supplementary or ameEdatory thereto;
 g. To revise Chapter IS, Title 4Q. Revised Statutes 1913, en titled Inheritance Tax" and all acts amendatory Or supplement- ary thereto;
 10. To draft such amend. ments to the Constitution as the judgment of the Legislature may dictate, to revise or repeal any proposed constitutions amend ment, and to enact such legisla tion as will provide for the sub mission of such amendments to the people of the State of Ari. zona at the next general election or at special election to be called for that purpose,
 And to take such action rela- tive to the above subjects here in nbefore referred to as the Le- gislature. may deem wise and ex- pedient.
 In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this the 3Oth day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1922.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of AIIzona. (Great SeaD
 Attest:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
EX-GOVERNOR HUNT ROBBED.

New York, Jan. PA dis. patch to the New York Herald from London says:
 Just before the steamer Am- erica sailed from Southampton a mem Der of the United States consulate staff hurried on board with a sealed packet for G. w. P. Hunt, recent American min ister to Siam. The package con- tained MT. Hunts wallet which was stolen from him in London. His private papers dnd doeu- ments were intact and also e check for $16,O00, but the sum of money which the wallet con- tained when stolen was missing.
 MT. Hunt when the wallet disappes suspected the iden- tity of the culprit and wrote to him saying that if he returned the papers and check he could keep the money if he promised to go straight. No answer was received until the package was delivered on the boat. it having just arrived from London by post"
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
NO MORE PASSPORTS.

H 4 night, January 31st, all passport reg ulations on the border were lifted by both the United States and Mexico.
 The executive order received from President Harding by Am erican Consul F. J. Dyer of No gales, Sonora, relative to lifting passports, reads in part as fol. lows:
 EXEC JTIvE ORDER
 Amending further the provi- sions of the executive order of August, 6, 1921. Concerninr travel between the United States and neiRhboring countries, and authorizing the requirement. of crew lists.
 By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Act of Con- gress approved the twenty. sec- ond day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and eighteen, en- titled An Act to Prevent in Time of War Departure from and Entry into the United States Contrary to the Public Safety" and with reference to the Presi- dential Proclamation and Ex- ecutive Order of August eight, one thousand, nine hundred and eighteen, adopted in pursuance thereof, and the Act of Congress of March ?, 1921, entitled, An Act making appropriations for the Diplomatic and Consular Ser. vice for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922" l hereby pre- scribe the following amendments to said Executive Order:
 Il. Canada, Newfoundland, Bermuda the Bahama Islands, St. Pierre, Miquelon and Mexico.
 3. Citizen of Mexico shall not be required to present pass- ports, identity cards. permits or similar documents in entering the United States directly from Mexico or any of the other coun- tries above specifically mention ed. If they arrive from coun- tries other than those above mentioned, however, passports and visas are required.
 f. Aliens of any nationality, who are regularly domiciled in the United States, but who have proceeded to Canada, Newfound- land, Bermuda, the Bahama Is- lands, St. Pierre, Miquelon or Mexico, and who return directly from any one of these countries to the United States within six months of their departure, also are not req uired to present pass ports or similar documents or visas.
 '6. Border permit cards are no longer to be issned to aliens either for departure from the United States, or for entry there in, through Canadian or Mexican Border Ports.
 This order replaces the order (No. 3o05) of June 9, 1921. Am ending the Provisions of the Ex- ecutive Order of August 8. 1918, concerning travel between the United States and Neighbor Countries: and Authorizing the Requirement. of Crew Lists"
 (Signed)
 WARREN G. HARDING. !"
 "The White House, February 1, 1922"
The border vidette., 1922-02-04

Phoenix National Reclama tion Association expediting cam paign for development of A rizona and Colorado River basin recla nation resources.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW
(January 80, 1922)

Globe - Iron Gap improving concentration for active work.
 Florence-Every effort being
 made to secure Legislation for construction of San Carlos dam Douglas - December imports and exports report shows big in crease over Novem Der. Snowflake - Construction of l impounding dam below Shone's Crossing to start. Phoenix-Arizon Pima Cot ton Growers Association ships 26 cars of cotton to the eastern 1 market Douglas-Plans for establish ment of permanent army post launched. Swansea-Arizona Swansea R R. makes application for dis mantlinR of road. Phoenix-Ooe hundred million dollars represented in state ma nufacturers investments.
 Phoenix 966 running bales of cotton ginned up to January l, 1922.
 Holbrook = Arizona Cousoli dated planned to oinstall standard rig in local field.
 Electrically operet- ed pump reclaiminR state flood lands.
 Holbrook-Atlas Oil and Land company planning to drill local we'll.
 Phoenix - Mountain States Telephone Co.,. spending $500 GOO erecting terminal headquart- CTS.
 Holbrook- Oil company making plans to resume drilling on substantiahscale. Mayer-Construction of retain. ing wall on Black Canyon high way started. Phoenix--Gold Arrow Mining Co. organized, capital stock s1 ,ooo, GOO. Williams - Newly orga ganized bank to open branch at Grand canyon. Katherine-Installat;on of ma chinery planned by many local mines. Kingman-The county mining prospects best in many years. Gila Bend-Site obtained for construction of 1O-ton ice plant. Wellton-Actual development of Allen vineyard at Alvina un- der way.
 Jerone-United Verde to start steam shovel work with 125 men in two weeks. Globe e-Bethlehem Steel Go. :, planning to develop Canyon Creek. iron deposits. Douglas - Chamber of com. merce launches plan for devel. opment of southern Arizona min | ing resources. e-International Shelter blows in second furnace, month 1 ly production to be 16,OOO, ,OOO | lbs. blister copper. Phoenix-State reports indi- cate decided improvement in cat tie industry. Parker-Arizona Standard Cop | per Go. planning modern build ings and big development cam l palgn.
 Oatman-United Eastern mill | ing approximately 75 tons daily from Big Jim mine. Naco-Cattle shipments from district continue heavy. Oatman-Oatman Gold com pany starts development Of local property. Nogales - Reconstruction of Southern Pacific of Mexico to be completed February 1st.
 Oatman-Oatman Amalgamat- ed completing plans for active development. Ajo-Scott mine installs mill | to handle silver lead ores. Miami-El Capitau Mining Go. plan construction of 15O ton mill in near future to replace exist ing 50 ton plant and to sink new shaft.
 Superior-Ore production at 1 the Magma mine to start about 1 March 1St. Kingman Arrangements for mining rich silver ore on 800 level of Blackberry Consolidated under way. Hillside-Schultz and Mullen ship 100 head of cattle to Cali. l fornia. Douglas-Newly organized Go. developing property in Ash can yon district.
The border vidette., 1922-02-04

Secret Pass - Robinson and Sands properties leased for ex- tensive operations.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
"Old Brook Last Sunday Night
What Was Being Done2

Something out of the orderly and
regular way of doing things was en-
acted at "Old Brook" last Sunday
night. What was it? Who were the
culprits? / wish / knew.
am told that a party of men were
at that place at that time shooting
craps under the cover OF darkness.
After a while 6 car drove up and
parked, having turned off the head
lights. In short time another car
came up and did likewise. This ufl-
expected and unwelcome intrusion
Of the cars greatly disturbed the
gamblers, and there was a wild
scramble to get away. The crap
shooters were sure that the two cars
that parked near by we're the KN
Klux. The very suspicion that the
Ku Klux were at hand made the cold
chills run up and down their little
back-bones. My, what a wild STAN
pede ensued. They bleW out their
light and double-quicked as they
pulled their human freight away
from the Ku Klux. I wish I had b
snapshot OF them as they ran away
from the hooded monsters.
Isn't 1t too bad that the Ku Klux
broke up their little play? The Ku
Klux ought to be ashamed Of them
selves to throw crap-shooters into
such a wild panic. wouldn't be sur
prised II some Of them didn't get
their sbritches'' torn and their shins
scratched Poor fellows They had
better be more careful hereafter.
The chauffeurfs who tok them out
are under watch. They are abett-
ing lawleasness.
TRe parked and blinded cars were
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Petty Burglaries Numerous.

Along with the coming to town Of
number of hoboes lately depreda-
tlons upon private property and our
homes have followed.
The stealthy entrance to the w.
d. Davis home has been noted. This
was followed last Saturday evening
by an evident attempted robbery at
the L. j. Laird home, the intruder
cutting long slot in the newly
screened back door and thus gaining
entrance at about o'clock in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird and daughters
were absent; but Mrs. Laird's mother
was in the house and had retired
when she caught sight of the invad-
er at about the same time he realiz-
ed the house was occupied and fed
post haste. Mrs. DUNCAN thought
the intruder was a white mamie
was small and wore black hat.
A valuable silver mesh bag and a
bar pin are the only articles that
have been missed by the Lairds.
Last evening after Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Decell and several children had
gone to the Arcade, footsteps were
plainly heard on the back steps and
in the yard. Just as Ralph Decell
secured his gun, the intruder retreat
ed.
On account of the incidents noted
and with the coming of the crowds
to the projected circuses always ac-
companied by disreputable hangers
on, our people may well begin to bar
their doors, altho', unless the Weary
Willies want to make haul Of fur
niture or the kitchen stove they will
be disappointed, since our people
generally keep their cash and valua-
Dles In our banks. If they don't they
had better.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
Stung by Peculiar Caterpillar.

A. & M. College, Miss. - Stung
by small brown caterpillar with a
coat of wOolly hair and back shap-
ed like a house top, q young girl
at Lena, in Leake county, recently
suffered such excruciating pain as
to require two visits from ply
sician, according to report just re-
ceixed by the State Entomologist,
who pronounced the insect a larva
Of the Crinkled Flannel Moth.
Specimens of this insect are often
received during the late summer or
early fall with reports of severe pain
caused by their stings. Cases are
recorded in which 1t was several
months before the wound healed,
and in one instance finger joint
was stiff for many years as a result
Of a sting from one on the eater
pillars
There are several kinds ot flannel
moths, variously called rabbit
moths. or "puss moths" In Missis-
sippi, and the Ent0mologist, at A. &
N. College viii be glad to receive
specimens Of any worms thought to
have poison stlnas. together with
some leaves Of the plant on which
they arc feeding.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF us.

The following are appreciated ex-
cerpts taken from letters received by
The: Leader during the. last few
weeks:-
McComb, Miss.-'I think the Lead
er is, indeed, an excellent paper. and
| enjoy reading every word of it,
Mrs. ]. A. Wales.
Pinebur, Miss. - Enclosed and
subscription renewal to Leader, as we
90 not wish TO be without the paper.
f1t is alwayakful of interest to u.s."
Mrs. Charles Heuck.
Savannah, Ga.-"My wife and /
are very much interested in events
In Brookhaven and vicinity as told
In The Leader, and look forward to
lts sem1-weekly visits with a great
deal OF pleasurable anticipation
and we are never disappointed. -
r. D. Lanier.
Wesson, Miss.-"T am enclosing a
years subscription to the Leader, as
| don't want to miss one single
copy. Ellis Magee.
Union Church, Miss.-'I am en-
closing check for renewal of sub
scription to Leader l simply can't
do without 1T. ]. Watson.
Roseland, La.-"We all like the
Leader fine and can hardly wait fol
1t to come. Am enclosing check for
renewal. Mrs. Annie Hendry.
jackson, Miss. - Enclosed Won
will find check for years subscrip-
t1on to Leader. / certainly would
not like to be without the paper
H. M. Martin.
Bogue Chitto, Miss.-"The Leader
is muchly appreciated visitor to
our home, and we feel very lonely
When 1t fails to arrive on time. ]
assure you we always gladly well
come the Leader. Ira Hart.
| Bogue Chitto, Miss.-'I do not
want to miss single copy of the
Leader, so am enclosing money order
for another years subscription to
the paper M. Adams.
New Orleans, La.-"Enclosed find
| check for renewal to Leader. l al
ways want The Leader, for it gives
me all the news of Brookhaven. /
am leaving for North Carolina soon.
| and would like for you to send the
paper there for the three months In
be away. Mrs. B. Montgomery.
Pine Ridge, Miss.-"I have been
reading the Leader for 26 years. It's
one habit don't care to stop. p."--Rev.
F. R. Gilmore.
San Antonio, Tex.-"E Enclosed is
check for Leader. l enjoy reading
the paper very much. Mrs. r. G..
Roos.
fernando, Miss.-'Let me compli-
ment you on The Leader; especially
last years Fair number. It was a
beauty, and made sojourner home,
sick. took great pride in show
ing 1t to my friends. -. S. Bar
nett.
Summit, Miss.-'I have been a
subscriber to your paper for a long
time, and like it very much. ."--E. e.
Coker.
Milan, Ind.-"Please mail me
copy of the issue referred to in
the Auxiliary / like to see these
special issues. / get them out myself
once in a while."-J. H. Letcher,
editor Milan Commercial.
Houston. Tex.-"Am pleased to
enclose check for years subscription
to the paper most enjoy. Hope you
will see that do not miss one single
issue. w. C. Storm.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
Florist Business Changes Hands.

Beginning Oct. 1st Mrs. Stella t.
Harper will take over the Florist
business Of Mrs. Annie B. Sherman.
Mrs. Harper has been associated with
Mrs. Sherman in this business assist
ing her on many occasions and is
thoroughly familiar with all the de-
tails and responsibility Of the work
and is amply qualified to carry on
the business. Mrs. Harper will be
located at the same office at Nc
Grath's. Phones a and 8. Orders
viii be cared for night and day.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
Citation Notice.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi,
To Maggie Phillips, residence and
postofflce address unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the Coun-
ty of Lincoln in said State on the
third Monday in October, 1922. to
defend the suit in said Court Of Jim
Phillips, your husband, who sues for
divorce, wherein you are defendant.
This the 27th day of September,
1922.
s. B. McNair, Clerk
w. e. Boothe, Attorney for Com
plainant.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27

not what the gamblers imagined
them to be. wish knew what man
and woman were in each car. And
in spite Of such doings we have the
temerity to call ourselves a Christian
town. May God put some stiffening
in our back-bones! / am doing my
best to perfect my line of secret COM
munications. When / get it in good
order / hope to give some more def
mite information.
IT. w. ADAMS.
Commercialism has laid its sordid
hand on the soul of our nation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT
WINDS UP TERM
Took Three Full Weeks-Ex-
penses Were $3,7S2.15-
Cases Passed On.

The last term of the Circuit Court
for Lincoln County to be held by
Judge D. M. Miller, during his ex-
piring term, consumed three full
weeks of time in the disposal of the
many cases upon the docket.
The following cases were disposed
of since our last issue:
j. A. Decell, Trustee, VS.. Hartman
Mercantile Co.-'The order entered
in this cause at former day of the
term set aside and vacated. Plain
tiff's appeal dismissed at PLAINTIFF S
cost, for which execution may issue
against the plaintiff and e. Williams
and Nose Quin, sureties upon his
appeal bond.
Charlie Carlilse VS.. Central Lum-
Der Co.-Motion of defendant to set
aside verdict and grant a new trial
over-ruled.
j. E. Williams VS.. Homochitto
Lumber Co. Non suit entered.
w. NJ Turnbough & Sons VS. A. M.
Summers and w. L. Summers
Debt. Jury and verdict for plain
tiffs in the sum of $136.50 and costs.
Lucius Stovall VS.. Illinois Central
r. r. Co.-Damages. Non suit en-
tered.
L. s. Montgomery VS.. Illinois Cen
tral R. R. Co.-Damages. Non suit
entered.
Joe Smith VS.. Gulf Refining Co.
Damages. Jury and verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500 0and
costs.
James S. Penn VS.. Columbian Mu-
tual Life Assurance Society (Colum-
bian Woodmen). Jury and verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of $3.50 and
costs.
State for Use City of Brookhaven
VS.. Bob Parker and Prince Lightfoot,
1r. Motion of defendants to set a.
side the verdict and grant new
trial over-ruled.
Below will be found an itemized
statement OF the expenses of the Sep
tember term, 1922, of the Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
MRS. WYATT
ENTERTAINS.

A pretty affair Of last week was
the bridge party given by Mrs. Wy
att at her home at Souther Field
Friday afternoon.
The game was played in the long
Ming room where lovely roses, mar
stissi and ferns filled baskets and wall
pockets.
Mrs. Wyatt was attractive in a
kown o funcut copper colored velvet
trimmed in gold lace and fur. Mrs.
Lawrence Churchill who assisted the
hostess wore stunning frock of
black canton crepe, embroidered IN
gold.
The prize for top score, dainty
handmade handkerchiefs, were wor
by Miss Mary Parker.
Al delicious hot luncheon course
with coffee was served.
Those playing were Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, Mrs. c. U. Rogers, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. A. B. MeMul-
len, Mrs. Dan O'Connell, Mrs. Fur
low Gatewood, Jr., Miss Louise Mar
shall, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Eu-
genia Parker, Miss Gertrude Daven-
port, Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Alice
Mcneil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
WiGHT-MAcINTYRE MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST HERE.

The marriage of Miss Leleah Ad-
ans Wight, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Byron Wight and William
Fraser MacIntyre, of Thomasville,
was beautiful social event of We'd
nesday evening at the Methodist
church in Cairo.
Miss Wight has many friends here
who will be interested in her mar
riage, On several occasions she has
been the popular visitor of Mrs. Wal
ter Phillips, formerly Miss Matte
Sue Taylor, and was an attendant
IN the Taylor-Phillips marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rylander
were among the out-of-town guests
in Cairo for the wedding. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Dress Goods
Department

This department is laden with
Silks, Woolens and Cottons of the
newest patterns in styles and
colors.
We have received by Saturdays
express Cabochon's Tassels, Orna-
ments and fancy motifs of every
description for Dress Trimmings.
including suitable pieces for
Evening wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11

Junior Woman's Missionary society
of the Central Baptist church for a
social which will take place at the
home of Col. and Mrs. R. L. May
nard at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night.
A reading by Miss Susan Stallings
will be an especial feature of the
evening.
All members and friends of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
BRITAIN ACCOMMODATING
RESERVES OF TOBACCO

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Imports of
tobacco into England have SO in
creased of late years that two large
new warehouses have been built in
London to cope with the great guam.
tity of the weed kept Sin bond"
In one of the big warehouses there
is an incinerator known as the
Kings pipe" in which all tobacco
slightly damaged and of insufficient
value to warrant the payment of full
duty is burnt by the customs Off
Gals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
MRS. ANDERSON
HOSTESS FRIDAY.

Mrs. Emmett B. Anderson enter
tanned the members of the Young
Matrons AZ club and few invited
guests at her apartment on South
Lee street Friday.
Six tables were placed for the
game In rooms attractively adorn-
ed with roses.
Miss Frances SILVER, Mrs. Eugene
e;alley and Mrs. Dick Taylor assist
ed Mrs. Anderson in serving che
guests salad course with coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
MRS. HERMAN HOUSE
HOSTESS TO CLUB.

The Thursday az club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Herman House
at her home on Brannon avenue.
Roses and carntions were artistic
ally arranged in the rooms where
the game was played.
A salad course with hot tea was
served the guests who included Mrs.
Clark Poole, Mrs. Parrot Poole, Mrs.
Oscar English, Miss Mary English,