davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
physical needs nrst aud then COOS
after hiss social recons truction and
his spiritual regeneration

physical needs nrst aud then COOS
after hiss social construction and
his spiritual regcneration."
Annual PIcn for Funds.
Colonel Parker Is travelling about
tho country telling tho people about
tho Salvation Army and what It
stands for. About this time every
year tho annual plea Is made for
FUNDS for the conduct or the work.
ana that the work may be the bet
Ter impressed upon tho people. Col
"hei larker carries along with him
an interesting and Instructive series
hiihs and stercoptican views,
showing the work OF Salvationists,
ana me happy results OF their eff
iorts In cleaning lower humanity. mo-,
ohiy physically. but spiritually.
mo pictures showed some OF tho
great f.ast Side nei2hborhoods in
Ne" iorN' with their scramblinE and
sr'spihs hordes eking existence as
TEST 'hey can, while children grow
up uhder all sorts OF handicaps and
WIN everything against them in their
hshl with disease ana crime. One
picture proved especially interesting
- Hh'"cu iltuc family StOwcl
away In two diIapidatcd rooms AWAY
up In an East Side tenement. Tine
inothcd lay on her sick bed. the bed
being few inverted boxes covered
"ith old clothes ana .ss OF various
Nintages. Two children stood near.
Death seemed near when the sinking
mother suddenly thought Of the Sal
Vation Army She whispered to the
Older OF the children. who ran out
INTO the street in search OF the head :
quarters of the Army. She told her
story, and In q short whi!k two
Army laSsicS" were at the bedside.
mintStcring to the mother. ana In "A
snort tame complete transforrna-
ton had taken place. The room had
been furnished with bright and
disable furniture: food and fuel were
supplied: medicine ana attendance
were given. and the little family
pi oSpcred. The picture was taken
from an actual occurrence and was
as pointed out by the lecturer. but
one of many which came to light
every day in tho large cities, while
just as many, comparatively spcak-
.nE. were under observation RICH,
here in Richmond
Strives To Nuke Rcnl Citizens.
The salvation Army strives to
make real citizens OF the youngsters
whc lack proper environment. 1t
provides classes. kindcrEartons voca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Z CAPTURED IN RAID
ON OLD CHINATOWN

tContlnued FROM FIRST taEe.b
mines OF many per sons Of consider
able prominence. Some n: .hesc per-
sons may be asked to explain. Dur.
ing Che quiet hours between midnight
ana dawn the agents from .ho.r
hiding places In the shadowy door
ways OF Mulberry Street observed
several ta>icabs and expensive rri-
waite machines driving up To II tcn"-
ment-house where the first raid was
To take place.
Agents Close In.
A. q signal from Oylcr the Federal
agents and two detectives from III"
New York police and narcotic squad
closed in on the suspected apartment:
hy way of the stairs and fire escape.
The door resisted and was smashed
IN with the blows OF axes. The raid
was accomplished without gun play,
bu, when the agents moved on to
another suspected tenement apart
mcnt in Mott Street. the heart Of old
Chinatown. they failed To cover al!
exits. and tho guards stationed on
the ground. seeing shadowy figures
Topping f,nm the fire escapes ana
escaping through the dark labyrinth
If passarcways and narrow alleys.
fred their pistols To attract help
The Kelly woman WAS taken at this
raid. and SO was youth of Il. Sew
oral shots were fred 1T the raiders
In the dark hallway. but the agents
failed To find their assaIiants.
Tho noise of the raids aroused
chinatown ana Mulberry Rcnd. ana
the whole district was greatly "X-
cited, the Chinese arprcncnd!mS re-
ncweG outbreak OF the Il Tom;
troubles aud the Italians .isturhei
10y fears OF big black Hand enter
prise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Sell Thirty Million round,.

DANNILI.E, w, Feb. l3.--Dnn-
Viiic has sold more than thirty mil
lion pounds o: loaf tobacco this sea-
son. Last wcek's sales were re-
stTict"d on account Of the harsh
We1thcr. Il total OF I3li.7O0 pounds
bong marketed at an average OF
'i2oi or FOR si6?.59O.s7. The close
~ the market for the season has
pecu set Tor March Il. and II IL
expected that the growers VIII h'
IA What littlo remains OF the crop
as Socn as the weather Becomes
warmer. About 100000 additional
"ounds VIII probably be sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
ANIATORS
MISSING IN MEXICO
VIII Bc Detained for Violation of
Cutnms Laws II Found by NeA-
leans.
lny Associnted rrcss. ]

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, Feb. 10
H.. Mcxican Coast between brown
,il!c ana Tampico is being combcd
American aviator, OF Tampico, Mex
leo. who win Emile Wise. passenger
az brownsville. left here Monday ar
tsJuoon in an airplane for Tamptco
ada has not been heard from.
It Is understood here that Mexican
authorities have ordered troops TO
detain ston!gcr should lie land on
that side OF the border and {" charge
him with violation OF customs re-
quircinents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
NEW YORK DETECTIVES
HOLD DRUG rEDDLER
nm NssncInic1 pross- !

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Policc de-
tectives today arrested drug pod
der who had his stock in tradc-fif-
teen Paper packets OF powdcr--hid.
den between the pages OF a large
bible.
Tn" arrest came about when some
one discovered smoke pouring from
Ia" windows Of Bronx apartment,
and turned II an alarm. Fircmcn
found four mon. including the al.
legged owner Of tho hidden drugs. ly-
ing on tho floor. partly overcome by
the opiate which all. apparently, had
sampled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
SHOT BY DENTIST
AS BURGLAR; DIES
Icy Associated Press. ]

PRINCETON, IND, Feb. l3.-Paul
y. stocked. 4G years old. of New
York. who was shot when he Is al
legged 10 have attempted to rob the
office o: pr, Y. * Cunningham. a
dentist here, December 10. died to-
day IA Il result Of the wounds Ills
wife Mildred Stocked. 80 years old.
Mrs s l.. stocked. of Chicago. u
former wife. and his daughter, Mu-
ricl. by the former marriage, were
present.
.h,!arEr quantity Of fake gold and
other dental supplies were found III
StockcIs baggage after his arrest
here. The supplies were later idcu-
tihc'i as having been stolen in fcv-
crai Indiana cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Taxable INCOMES IN 1918
CHOW 4 BILLION INCREASE
5,332,760 Individual Returns
Filcd During Year to
Revenue Bureau.
I k127o.ooe.ooo is coLLEcrEp
Statistics ms Issued Show o3 Personal
ltcturns OF St.O0O.O00 and Over an
Compared with CO During Prcviou,
Year.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. io.-Ta4able
+ incomes OF individuals returned to
the government for the calendar year
1919 showed an Increase of nearly
-Sf,s0o,0 100000 as compared with 1918.
according TO statistics issued tonight
by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
For the year 1919 there were 5.a32.-
1GQ individual returns n,ed for q total
income OF s19.S5a,O00.oO0. as agains,
d,ie5.Ili returns for total OF Sl5.-
90, e0o,o00 for the previous year. The
tax collected on the 1919 returns
amounted to s1.27o. 600. 600. which was
an increase of Slil,9OS,G00 over the
Year 1918.
SiNt!-Fi,c S1.000.OOO Incomes.
There were siNty-tivc personal re-
turns of incomes OF Sl,GuO,OoU and
over. compared with sixty-sevcn in
1"lS, while for 1911? there were five
returns filed for incomes of $1,000
Geo and over
For 1871. there were six personal
returns Of income from $4,000. 900 to
Si,oO0,O00; seven Of income from ST.
100000 10 S300o.0oO; thirteen from
S1,56G.oo0 To S2.OO9,00O: thirty-four
from 100000 to Sl.5Oo.0 sixty
from $4,000 to sl,O0o,0oO. and liC
frcm 100000 to 100000.
The average net income reported
fSr 1919 was $3.724.o5. the average
amount Of tax s23S.OS. ana tho av"r-
age tax G.3a per cent. The proportiu.
Of the population OF the country til
ing returns for the year was 500
per cent reporting per capita net
ife"me of SlST.32 and a per capita
income tdN of SLIPS.
3:a.l9S Corporations.
Phc number Of Joint returns Of
Husbands ard wives for 1919 was O.
S5S.j91, ana the number Of wives
. making separate returns from their
husbands was 5S.53i The number al:
single men fling returns rs heads Of
/" f.milics WAS S62.T2I. and the number
Z Of single women filing such returns
was SS.5a5. The number of returns
from all other single men was l.G02.-
:1T- and from all other single women
was SGl.9GO
.Ihc number OF corporation income
'rcturns. other than personal service
CORPORATIONS. for 1919 was 32O.19S. OF
81. hich 2O?,63i reported net income
amounting TO s?.4ll.0O0.0QO with Il
Total tax of $2.l75. GOO. compared
with tho 1?lS figures OF Sl7,57a cor
nDratiOns Sling returns, OF which
2O..06i reported total net income
ST sS36l 100000 ana tax nEgrcgat-
SEgpS3.I5S. 900, 900.
Personal income returns totaling
more than Sl.00o,00n,0G0 were re
iinrted from each OF five States. New
York leading with s3.i3G. 600 900
Pennsylvania. sl,S3S. 100000; Illinois
81 .662. 100000: Massachusetts. $1,000
100000, and Ohio Sl,O7a,000.Ooo. Nc
Iqrtcd the smallest tota! of any state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

CONTINUED From First Fageo
adults. VIII not De admitted TO the
han al night. it is announced. This
IS being done TO alleviate the con-
rasteH conditions which arc said to
arise nj various intervals The chr
drcn. unless cnapcrnncd. have been
requested not 10 Visit Tho armory on
IYiykineto..- BIRTHDAY. Wednesdays.
because o. tho large crowds which
are expected.
THURSDAY afternoon VIII b" sc,
aside for tho ce!or,d people of the
city. ana hundreds Of them arc eN-
pectad to attend.
I,rect Many Visitors.
The committee ola tickets and also
the jobbofs of inc state, havc issued
invitation 90 hundreds NJ farmers
rni residents az Virginia and the
c;troitnas. Various concerns through
ni -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
GENERAL SYKES DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Try Associated Press. I

COLUMBUS, MISS. Feb. 19.-Gen
crai T.. T. Sykes, aged So. honorary
brigadier- general for life in the For
est Cavalry Organization. United
Confederate Veterans. died suddenly
at his home here last night. For
several years he was adjutant-gcn-
oral of the Army OF Tennessee of the
Veterans organization. He was long
q member OF the State Legislature
and ut the time of his death was
city attorney o! Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

agreed TO ask two days limit on de-
bate. providing an afternoon session
- held tomorrow. Tho House vii!
not take up the merger bill until
after Its disposition Ly tho Senate.
The bill has been adversely ro-
ported 10 the Senate, but the House
committee declined TO commit itself.
merely reporting out the measure
without recommendation. It is gem
orally conceded that tho real contest
VIII he staged In the Senate and. tt
the upper body favors the measure,
the House will take similar action.
The Senate. apparently. is about
evenly divided on the question with
the prospects that neither s.ut -
get majority OF more than one 4,
two votes. whichever way the vote
goes.
The prohibition question again will
be to the fore this week, probably
coming up on Thursday on bill to
transfer the duties OF the State Pro-
aiLition Department TO the Office Of
the Attorney The bill. in ad-
di;ion, puts teeth in the enforcement
act Ey increasing rewards for OIL
Gals making seizure OF stills and nv
repeating the Deal search and seiz-
urc act, which provides stiff
penalty Tor search Of property. in
Guiding automobiles, without Il war
rant. and penalties the magistrate
"rongfully issuing q warrant. The
mcasur" already has passed the
House, with an amendment providing
ior the ousting Of an Official lcrclict
in the enforcement Of the prohibition
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

the wcic0me aud g.ntIc arm Of nrn-
lection and help. 1T goes whore you
cannot go. because II makes the work
Of relieving suffering humanity it's
business. II relieves the suffers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
ASSERTS FORD'S OFFER
GAINING PROMINENCE
NasS- 5ierting HELD In birmingham
Opposes Alabama Power
Company.
tRv Associated Press.l

NASiiN ii.i.E. TENN, Feb. 10
Chances for acceptance OF Henry
Ford's offer on the Muscle Shoals nj
tratc plan and power site are favor
able despite newly developed oppo-
sition. says Colonel J. d. Torrcy. who
accompanied Governor Taylor and
others of The Tennessee delegation
20 Washington last week for hear
inGs before TWO congressional com
mittccs regarding trc project. Col
cnci Torrcy said I've based his opin-
ion on statements by members on
both the House Military Affairs and
til" Senate Agricultural committees
before which the delegations APP
Feared.
RIRMINGIlAN. MA. Feb. f9.-At
a mass-mcotinG here this afternoon
presided over by former Governor
Emmett O'Ncal, the Alabama Power
Company. bidder for Muscle Shoals
was denounced by speakers. and the
name OF Henry Ford. who has also
made 4 proposal 10 the government
for the properties. repeatedly chccrcd
The meeting was held in u thcatcr
the crowd hcing SO large that Sow
"rni hundred persons were unable 10
Hnd seats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
Drys oppose Amendment.

senator LOUIS =. EncS, of \ottowav
proposes to offer an amendment to
III" prohibition bill which would for
eyer bar from employment bv the
Atiorncy-iencra1's enforcement Of
nccrs either OF the prohibition ,lircc-
tors who have held Office under the
present law. This amendment. 1t is
said, Will lac opposed by the dry lead
ors as being an unwarrantcd attack
on the two men. one Of whom. the
incumbent Is prominently mentioned
for appointment by the Attorney
General as his assistant at the head
OF the enforcement department.
The House passed the prohibition
bill Ivy decisive vote and its pas
sage by the senate Is expected al
though not ny so large "a majority
The House will take Nh the gen
eral appropriations bill. carrying
S23.9lo,2S5, Immediately after the re-
districting measure is out Of the
way The budget has the approval
Of both committees aud probably will
20 adopted with few changes. al
though the taking Of $4,000 from
IN" previous appropriation for 4 war
memorial To meet tho deficit will be
opposed il a bill restoring the sum is
defeated or delayed
R"nd min Up Wednesday.
The Eyrd-cz and WiIlis-IIenlcy
tlSnNhE DIS are set LOT w rdnrSNlN.
but may not be reached until the
latter part % tho week. The bills
differ in their disposition of the
ilichway Commissioner, the forme:
advocating the abolition of the pres
ent department. and the appointment
ot business executive 10 he direct
ly responsible to the Governor.
The Brown -Ewcll pilotaEc
bill will he taken UP following the
highway measure.
All Of the foregoing measures have
been set as special and continuing
orders. hut comprise program that
hardly can be completed within IN"
period OF a week. Only eighteen more
days remain OF the 1922 session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
BATTLE EXPECTED
IN BOTH BRANCHES
AT SESSION TODAY

Continued From First rage.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
GOVERNOR PLEADS
FOR SALNATIONISTS

Continual From First paseD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20

strives 10 Make Rcnl Citizens
The salvation Army strives Ia
make real citizens OF the youngsters
"fc lack proper environment Ii
provides classes. kindcrgartons. yoca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
DOORS SWING WIDE
ON LOCAL EXHIBITS
AT STROKE OF 8

n,Inuoa From Flrst PagcD
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
HOUSEWIVES MAKE TEST
 OF ARIZONA FLOUR

An Arizona flour campaign is be- ing carried on over the state by the home demonstration agents of the un- iversity of Arizona.
 In Coconino county housewives are using Star and Flavo brands and are comparing our home product with the Kansas Hours. The agent reports that the results are encouraging.
 In Santa Cruz county tests are be- ing made with Arizona entire wheat flour. The home demonstration agent has given demonstrations of the use of this flour and housewives are mak- ing their own tests in their own kitch- ems under the direction of the agent. In Cochise county home demonstra- tors in six communities are testing the flour and at Bowie Bread club, con- ,sisting of five girls, has been organ ized to do experimental baking. The majority of the experimenters in this county have agreed to exhibit sample loaves at the Cochise County fair. This will be one of the most interest ing features of the home economies exhibits at Douglas this week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Flagstaff Pre- cinct, County of Coconino, State of Arizona.
 M. G. Fronske, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Grace Betts, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Flagstaff Precinct, in and for the County of Coconino, in the State of Arizona.
 In the Name of the State of Ari- zona:
 To Mrs. Grace Betts, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Flag staff Precinct, in and for the County of Coconino in the State of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within five days exclu sive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but with in the county, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand at Flagstaff this 11th day of October, 1922. (Seal) R. J. KIDD, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. 4Ise 10-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
U. s. ROADS MEN HEAR
 BOOSTS FOR OAK CREEK ROAD

Don c. Evans and J. W. Ball, both connected with the U. s. bureau of public roads and headquartered at Phoenix, were here yesterday. They are going over the various roads in this county, including the Mormon lake, Old Trails, Oak Creek and oth- CTS, to gather information on which to base recommendations to the bu- ,reau in its cooperation with the state and county in road building work. They said yesterday that judging from the unanimous opinion they were being handed around here, the build- ing of the new Oak Creek-Sedona road is what our people all want. They spent some time with Forest Su- pervisor Ed. Miller, who didn't waste the opportunity to give the Oak Creek road a strong boost.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks
By Charles Sughroe
 6 wss-n kis~.P.pss Uniaa

Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle.-- Advertisement.
 Those delicious Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 J. o. ("Skinny'') Jones, one of the Sun slaves, is laid up withe erysipelas.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. = Advertise ment.
 Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. If
 Get package of some of that fresh sauer kraut, just received at the Bon Ton Bakery.
 Andres Lopez, 21, and Merced Cos tillo, IS, both of Flagstaff, were mar ried on Wednesday by Judge J. E. Jones.
 Mrs. Ed Hamilton of Williams was caller in Flagstaff yesterday, vis- iting briefly with some of her many friends here.
 Henry c. Greve, 40, of Los An geles, and Stella Vincent, 33, of Fair bury, Neb., were married here this week by Justice R. J. Kidd.
 Mrs. Gertrude Gates is having her house repaired to remove the damage done by the burning of her other house next to it last winter. Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Grimmell occupy the house.
 Charles Corey fell from a load of potatoes he was hauling in from the field at his ranch at Fort Valley on Monday afternoon and was quite ser iously injured. He had the presence of mind to call to his team before the wagon ran over him.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Seaman and MT. and Mrs. Robert Hodgins of Belle mont left last week by auto for their old home at Irons, Michigan, where they will spend the winter, expecting to return to Arizona in the spring. MT. Seaman has business interests there which he wished to look after as we'll as visit old friends.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
THREE STATES FIGHT
 OVER GRAND CANYON

The Chicago Daily News of Sep tember 29, printed the following art icle regarding the following article regarding the tour of the United States and Canada now being made by w. D. O'Neill in an effort to ad- vertise Arizona for the purpose of attracting tourists to this wonderland of the southwest.
 MT. O'Neil's expenses are being paid by the Ingleside Inn, an ideal winter and pleasure-seekers' resort, picturesquely located in wonderful ly unique oasis, nine miles northeast of Phoenix, at the foot of Camelback mountain.
 The state of Arizona needs law enforcement officer. Somebody's all ways stealing the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and putting the state to enormous expense to bring natures masterpiece back where it belongs.
 Right at present the American pub lie isn't quite sure whether the Grand Canyon is in Colorado or California, according to w. D. O'Neil, native Arizonan, who is in Chicago to right the tremendous wrong perpetrated when "the greatest natural wonder in the world" was removed from the con- fines of the baby state of the union.
 "Why, the people in Colorado have got half the world kidded into believ- ing the Grand Canyon is in their state because it's on the Colorado river," said MT. ONeil indignantly in his room at the Blackstone hotel today, land now the publicists in California have been plugging away until they've dragged the Grand Canyon bodily across the border into California. It isn't right!"
 And that isn't all! Arizona is a much-maligned state. They've got water out there that will petrify those who drink it in one years time and yet tourists won't come out and drink it.
 "And the Salt River valley" said Mir. O,Neil, "is second to none in beauty and fertility and is equaled only by the Nile"
 Arizona also has, according to MT. O'Neil, the finest winter climate in the world; the Navajos, who are the most picturesque Indian tribe in the world, to say nothing of the worlds largest petrified menagerie discover ed by "Wes" Hill, an Arizona rancher, and reputed to have wandered out from the ark and turned to stone right on the hillside.
 And the American public is ignor- ant of it all, declared Mir. O'Neil. He meets with cool receptions in the east where people suffer under the decep- tion that the entire population of the state is brown or black. Being press agent for such a misunderstood job is great trial. And then there's that Grand Canyon to be guarded!
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
 GIVE A HALLOWEEN PARTY

! The Royal Neighbors Camp of Flagstaff have arranged whole eve ning's entertainment for Halloween, Tuesday, October 31, at the Breen- Lewis hall, when they expect to make it pleasant for everyone who will come. It will be g good. big party with games, booths where you can have your misfortunes related and help your best girl enjoy herself. There will be an admission of a5 cents to help make up the fun for those who come. All come-you are invited. The Camp of Royal Neigh bors is the woman's side of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America folks, and they are modern.