davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
"PENNY OF THE HILL TRAIL"

Bessie Love. the winsome star ap
pearing in Penny OF Top Hill Trail.
the Federated feature coming TO the
Peerless theater on Thursday night.
has received what she considers the
greatest OF praise for her work In
that production.
The picture is u Installation OF
the popular novel OF the same name
By Belle Kanaris Maniates. After the
screen adaptation had been complet.
ed. a print OF II was privately shown
to the author OF the book. She was
extravagant In her praise OF the tiny
stars portrayal OF the heroine.
Keen posted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL
OFFICERS MONDAY NIct

The following officers were INSTALL
ed In due form in the Pythlan Sis
ters lodge Monday evening: Ella
Weir. p. c.: Helen Fielder. NJ. Z. c.:
Anna White. e. s.: Viva Peterson,
E. j.: Susan sprague. NJ: Cora Show,
c.; Anna McPheeters. p: Nellie
Saylor. II. Of r. and c.: Harriet
Young. NJ. Of r.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Tax Reduction

Changes in federel taxes voted by
congress last month came into full
force Sunday. Here's how they will
affect you in part:
When you ride on railroad train
or an inland or coastwise steamer
you no longer will have to pay the
government per cent of the amount
of your fare and s per cent of the
cost of your seat. berth or stateroom.
When you ship freight you will not
be assessed an extra per cent OF the
cost. Likewise you can send pack
ages by express or parcel post with
out having to give up war tax
When you visit the corner drug
store for bottle Of proprietary medi'
cine, a tube Of tooth paste, toilet
preparation, on the like you will es-
cape the vexatious stamp taxes.
When you go to the soda fountain
you no longer will find Uncle Sam
holding out his hand for penny on
each 10 cents or fraction that you
pay the clerk for drink or plate
osic cream.
1Ayou want to sport a pair OF
shoes Scosting more than $40 or shirt
costin. more than SO you will not
aar-se to pay out tax. These and all
of the other so-called luxury taxes on
clothing. as well as those on umbrel.
las. parasols. sun shades. picture
frames, trunks valises. pocketbooks.
etc. 20 into the discard Sunday.
II YOU live In a place that still can
boast Of 10-cent movie show or 9TH
er place OF amusement you will not
be assessed penny tax. II the
charge exceeds 10 cents, however.
you will continue to pay a war levy
at the present rates OF cent for each
10 cents or fraction.
All heads OF families having de.
pendents will get slight reduction in
in their income tax during the new
year. the extent being IS for each de.
pendent. as a result OF the increase
from $500 to $500 In the exemption on
account OF dependents.
II you are married and your net
Income in 1921 was 5000 or less.
however. you will get a still further
reduction In taxes. as the normal ex.
emption for married men In this class
has been increased from $4,000 to
$500. Single men are given no ad-
ditional exemption and deduct only
$1,000 from their net income.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Liberty Items

Johu Coyne threshed wheat las.
week.
Harry GeIvin was on the jury las,
week.
Mr.. Evan Carton and family. MI
and Mrs. Walker Carton and Lee
Davis and Miss Lulu Coston OF Wray
visited at the Floyd Carton home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Scott and son Hubert
called at the r. L. Ensminger home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w .Gahringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Smith OF Hol
yoke and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gehr
niger OF Amherst visited John Gehr
inger's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carton visited
Dave Clarkson's Sunday.
Mrs. James Hinkle assumed her
school Monday.
II II isn't In these items. look In
the others-the Herald gets the news
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
BLACK SHEEP,

What is the deepest insult in the
west? What are the words that mean
"hght?" Neal Hart's latest picture,
Black Sheep" gives an entirely new
twist 10 the answer See this latest
and best Pinnacle Production at the
Peerless on Monday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

The county commissioners met
Monday, and will probably be in SEES
sion all week. as there is much 10 do
In connection with closing up the past
years business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Scott were
very pleasantly surprised on New
Years eve when about twenty Of
their friends arrived. bringing re-
freshments. the occasion being Mr..
SCOTS birthday.
The evening was spent quietly.
This being such jolly bunch OF roy.
al friends that good time is always
assured on every occasion OF their
meeting together.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

r. W. Green. chiropractor. now 10.
Gated on the second floor OF the Phil.
tips County Bank building.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

There was no meeting OF the town
board Monday evening. The next
meeting will be on January 16.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

HAVE A FEW PIECES OF SEC
oND-HAND FURNITURE AND FIVE
SECONDHAND RUGS AT VERY
LOW PRicEs.-c. A. MoWRY. s.2t
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

Claude Newton is visiting relatives
at Grant this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06

Keep posted-read The Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

An exceptionally attractive group
of dresses in light and dark color
ings with polka dot and figured pat
terms in draped, tunic and panel
models. neatly trimmed. Regular
and extra sizes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

resulted in defeat Of Mr.. McNabb's
amendment by strict party vote, as
follows:
Noes-Abrahams. Evans, Hop
kins. Faulkner. McMlanus, Vincent
and President Ward.
Ayes-Henry. Murray, Mulvena,
McNabb and Taylor.
McManus at once renewed his orig
inal motion that the Health Board
recommendation be received and
filed. This motion then was passed.
Here Mr.. McManus introduced his
own resolution refusing TO grant
Mr.. Healy any additional sum what
ever. Its text was as follows;
whereas, In communication
addressed to the Council OF 'Ihe
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
OF the date OF June Il, 1922, the
Board of Health of the said city rec
ommends that a supplemental con-
tract be entered into with sylvester
Healy. who has the contract for the
removal OF garbage in the city or
Wilmington at price OF S4S,9SO per
year. said contract expiring in about
one year and ten months from the
present date; and
Whereas, The said Board OF
Health favors the payment of an ad-
ditional sum Of twelve thousand hVe
hundred dollars (S12.500) per year
to the aforesaid contractor and the
reduction In the number Of collec-
tions OF the garbage 10 two in each
week; and
whereas. From careful investi-
CATION OF the manner In which the
present contractor has fulfilled his
obligations 20 the city during the
period OF the contract and thought
fuI consideration OF the whole sub
iect based on reliable data AZ hand,
the Council is convinced that the
recommendation submitted by the
Board OF Health should not be ac-
cepted: therefore be II
Resolved. The Council OF The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
hereby declares its opposition TO the
recommendation OF the Board OF
Health for the payment OF an addi-
tional sum OF twelve thousand five
hundred dollars Cs12.5OO) per year
TO sylvester Healy for the collection
OF garbage during the period OF his
present contract and hereby directs
the Clerk OF Council TO so notify the
Board OF Health: and further be IL
Resolved. The Council OF The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
does not favor any proposition that
has for its object the modification Of
the terms OF the present contract or
the payment OF additional sums OF
money TO the present contractor for
the fulfllment Of his obligation to
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
the city OF Wilmington. "
Healy Sharply Assailed.

the city of Wilmington"
Healy Sharply Assailed.
Mr.. Abrahams defended this
course. Of action, declaring Mr..
Healy had not lived up TO his con-
tract, and that It could be proved he
had not
Mr.. Murray declared such an ar
gument was "laughable" and that
Mr.. Healy had performed a service
TO the - that warranted payment
TO him Of the proposed sl2,500
"many times over"
II was az this juncture that Mr.
McManus said he did not wish TO
get into a political argument be-
cause he might have 10 tell some
thing about campaign contribu-
tions" and that Mr.. McNabb called
on him 10: spit Il out! spit il out!"
Mr.. McNabb said this majority
had apparently decided TO force the
issue with Mr.. Healy and take
away his contract"
Mr.. McManus read a communi-
cation. dated August Is, last, pass
ed by the City Council and calling
upon the Board Of Health 10 say
whether or not Mr. Healy was col
lectine garbage in accordance with
his contract.
That communication never was
answered" he asserted.
Messrs. McNabb and Mulvena
called for vote on the McManus
resolution and n was passed in a
tvyinklinR by the same vote, to g.,
as recorded before.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

specified collection; it is further
Resolved, That the contractor
present to the Mayor and Council
the conset OF his SUI ETY. TO this sup
Elemental contract agreeing TO con-
tinue on his bond as his surety Tor
the faithful performance of his con-
tract"
Mr.. McManus moved the recon-
mendation be received and filed. Mr..
Murray promptly moved to amend
this by urging that the recommen-
dation be accepted.
Mr.. McManus explained his mo
ton by saying he intended Offering
another resolution as soon as action
was taken on the first one. Messrs'
Mulvena and McNabb protested.
Mr.. McNabb launched into bitter
denunciation OF the proposed motion
70 file the Health Boards recon-
mendation. He declared he believed
the action was "preposterous' ana
while he did not care a tuck-ot-
dunt" for the contractor. neverthe-
less he wanted ito know why the
matter was being made a party ac-
ton" especially after the "misman-
agement OF the garbage situation FOR
the past two years." and the fact
that the garbage crematories had
broken down"
Mr.. McNabb reviewed the history
OF garbage collections and incinera-
tions. He referred 10 a statement in
a Sunday paper recently, in which a
respectable gentleman" had de-
clared the majority OF Council mem
bers were mot NJ to all their places"
That's about half right" he con-
tlnued. Mr.. McNabb then offered
to be a witness in behalf OF Con-
tractor Healy and the Board or
Health.
Board Bigger Than Council"
Mr. Murray followed Mr.. McNabb
in demanding the proposed action by
the majority OF Council. declaring
the Board Of Health had proved it.
self a bigger body" than City Coun-
Gil because II was not playing poll
tics" He referred to the "old scan
dal" regarding the crematory when
the city failed, two years ago. to col
lect S43. 900 in insurance on the in
cinerating plant after II had been
destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Mulvena said he wanted TO
hear why the other side" had not
explained why It wished 70 file the
Health Boards recommendation
Mr.. McManus was given the floor
and declared Sylvester Healy had
broken his contract by not collect
ing garbage in accordance with its
terms" and that the president OF
the Health Board himself had ac-
knowledged that the contractor had
not lived up 10 his contract. within
the past two weeks on the floor OF
Council"
Beaten by Party Vote.
Here the first vote was taken and
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Imported Gingham
FrOckSS3. .95to S9.75

OF excellent quality girgham.
fashioned in popular long line
models with novel pockets and smart
pique and organdie collar and cuffs.
In large, medium and small check
patterns in every wanted color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Have your rs dry cleaned. We remove every bit of dust and imbedded dirt full
cdors. We are also in position to handle your lace curtains, clothing, etc.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
past season.

What officials believe to be
world record for underground
electric line replacement work
was set on 9TH street, north of
Massachusetts, avenue, when
the Capital Traction Company
replaced 1000 feet of track.
supporting yokes and corduc-
tor bars in four hours. Photo
shows the extent of the job.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

IF there is any other class of persons in
the world whose complexion is put to a more
dificult test than screen players can't
imagine who they could be- said Priscilla
Dean in a recent interview. Our complex.
ions must be nearly perfect as possible
each of the 365 days of the year. and the
long location trips we take in every kind of
weather demand that We give the strictest
attention to our skin.
Common sense teache. US that the first
necessity for 4 soft. fresh skin is cleanli-
ness. For this purpose I use Liska cold
cream. which I have found to be very su.
perior. and follow this by bathing the face
with warm water. then rinse with cold
water. dry thoroughly and apply Derwillo.
q simple and attractive toilet preparation.
when I was appearing in Conflict 7
spent several weeks on location in British
Columbia. and was in and ont of the water
a great deal. A cutting wind blew contin-
ually and feared for what it might do to
my skin. However. l applied Liska cleansing
cream end Derwillo regularly and was fully
protected.
In the filming of Wild Honey l spd,t
week. on the deserts of California and
my face dry and hard but after an appli-
cation Of Liska and Derwillo it would clear
up beautifully. They are very satisfactory
preparations"
Derwillo makes the skin appear trans
parent smooth and velvety. giving one 4
more youthful appearance. It is especially
recommended for dark. sallow skin. shiny
nose. coarse pores blacths.ds. rough skin.
ruddiness. wrinkles. and other skin blem-
ishes on the face, hands and arms.
If your neck or chest is discolored from
exposure apply Derwillo and Liska cold
cream and the Objectionable di.coloration
viii di.sprsar as II Sy marie. It !. % .S.e-
u.ate a growth Of hair. No matter how
rough and ungainly the hands and arms or
work and exposure to sun and wind. this
Dsrvillo.Li cold cream combination will
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Complexion Secrets
By Priscilla Dean

work q wonderful transformation. Over q
million girl. and women are now using it in
preference to face powders and other bsauti.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Americans attend the Grand Prix Longchamps Paris.
Left right: Irene Castle Treane the and
Robert E. Tremaine Clifton Webb and Irene Bodoni
starred in The French DOLL Broadway during
past season. \ , rn.n,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

won't even have to wish to have
wingsp'
And as Raggedy Ann said this, she
wished that she could climb the tree
just like Fritzie Flying Squirrel. Up
the tree Raggedy Ann went, fol
lowed by Raggedy Andy and F'ritzie
Flying Squirrel
Raggedy Ann and Fritzie Flying
Squirrel made graceful swoops and
it was lot OF fun. You must wish
that you will swoop Just Like Fritzie!'
explained Raggedy Ann to Raggedy
Andy. "It is just like when tho ele-
vator man let's the elevator go down
real fast and sudden likel'
And as other flying squirrels heard
the shouting and the laughter they.
too, came out and swooped with Rag
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. And
every once in a while when they grew
tired of swooping from one tree to
another, Raggedy Ann wished for red
lemonade and cookies, so that they
could eat while they were resting.
And as the cookies were filed with
nut kernals, the Flying Squirrels all
said they had never had such a nice
party.
Copyright, 1922. by Johnny Gruelle.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
MANY HELP To
PICK DELEGATE
Pageant Girl Interest Spreads
Over State, Letters to
Editor Indicate.

Indiantans living outside outside In
dianapolis are sending in their opin-
ions Of what Miss Indianapolis should
be.
Never before has there been so
much interest aroused IN selecting a
representative girl to represent In
dianapolis in Atlantic City in Septem-
Der.
Not only are Indianapolis citizens
vitality interested in the selection, but
It seems all Indiana is anxious to
have the right girl selected. as the
honor is being considered Statewide.
"She should be a perfect type of
young womanhood, perfect in form
and character and beautiful Of face"
writes Mrs. o. A. Brown of Mobiles
vile. r. r. S. ''She should not use
either face powder or rouge o. any
thing that tends to be artificial or
what nature intended should not be.
''She should dress simply and plain
and should have perfect manners.
Should be kind and obliging and
should possess a good business educa-
ton. Should be able to meet all So
cial and business problems of life. She
should be kind and obliging, with
smile and kind words for the aged
and little children and dumb animals.
She should not have bobbed hair. and
last and best Of all. she should be
refined and have respect for our
Heavenly Father. When you find
those qualities you will find Miss In
dianapolis."
Miss Ray Of Sheridan writes the
Pageant Editor OF the Times that
Miss Indianapolis, "as the city is
built up Of homes. should be a home
loving woman" and also she should
be capable and proficient in main
tanning a home and making It COM
Portable
She states Miss indianapolis should
be modest in dress and Of good edu-
cation.
Mrs. NJ. J. Baines, s2s z. Ohio St..
states her ideas as follows:
Miss Indianapolis should be, first,
one who radiates perfect health las
that would be a splendid ad for our
city,, Is to 81. good character, we'll
bred. cultivated. natural in all things,
kind hearted. fair in mind, face and
form, possessing a calm dignity.
charm. grace and personality"
Letters are arriving in large. num-
bers every day. The Times Pageant
Editor offers $40 for the best short
letter stating what Miss Indianapolis
should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
The Raggedies

Hello, Charlie Chipmunkr' Rag
gedy Andy waved his hand to a little
creature sitting on the limb Of tree
in the deep. deep woods filled with
Fairies n everything. How are you
today7"
''Oh, I am very. very well todayi"
the little creature replied. ''Rut am
not Charlie Chipnunk- I am Fritzie
Flying SquirelP'
"Are you joldng7" Raggedy Ann
asked him Squirrels can not fly,
you know. unless some one carries
themF'
But Fritxie Flying Squirrel knew
Just what he was doing. for he had
done the same thing time and time
again He spread all four little feet
out fat. so that his little suit seemed
as nat as q pancake and when he
ieaped from the high branch and shot
down toward the ground. he curved
his little squirrel body up SO that.
instead Of dropping straight to the
ground, he began to swoop In a curve;
and, when about ten feet from the
ground, he swooped UP into the air
0rf4 At9 VIII = I'LL NRSA LILO - 0A4AA
& another great tre@
wheel I never thought you could
DO iti'' said Raggedy Ann and Rsggedy
Andy. Fritzie Flying Squirrel ran
down the tree and sat upon Raggedy
AIMS lap and when he was this CLOSE,
the Raggedys could see why Fritzie
could scoot so gracefully from one
tree to another Mother Nature had
made E'r1tzis's clothes so that there
was a connection from his front legs
to his hind legs. and this. when he
spread his legs out nat, made q sur
face which held him mp when he
swooped from tree to tree
Raggedy Ann Jumped up and down.
for her little rag head had been very
busy. I'VE can swoop with Fritzie
Flying SQUIRREL she cried ''An we
have to do is to wish that we would
be able to do just as he does when he
jumps from the high limbs. And we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
DIRECTORS HOLD
AUGUST MEETING
Nursing Association Hears Re-
port on Opening of Health
Center.

The August meeting of the directors
of the Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton, was held on Thursday morning
at the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company. In the absence of Mrs.
Henry B. Haywood, president, Mira
w. w. Thornton presided
A report was made upon the open
ing of the health center at the For
ect under way for some time The
physician in charge, DR.. R. A Solo
mon, after making a physical exami-
nation, sends the patient either to the
dispensary, in case he cannot pay
doctors fee, or to the patients own
doctor, for treatment The equip
ment for the examining room is the
gift of Mrs. John H Holiday. The
clinic will be held each Tuesday morn
ing from eight to ten o'clock
The association realizes the irnpor-
lance of lowering the mortality rats
in confinement cases and have accord
ingly been diligent in making pre-
natal visits. During July 1S4 such
cases we're dismissed after proper
care, leaving 1872 still being cared for.
Out of 906 babies cared for by the
ChiIdren's All nurses, only two died
during. the month. Typhoid cases are
still needing the care of the nursing
staff.
The meeting in Seattle Of the three
national nursing bodies was reported
briefly by Miss Hamilton, who went
as a delegate from the Public Health
Nursing Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Now. Mark

NOW, Mark
But Antony was OF the seat and
letting himself gently down into the
ditch. His intention was to crawl
round It until the shed came in sight.
The footsteps which he had heard
seemed to be underneath the shed;
probably there was trap-door of
some Kind in the floor. Whoever It
was would have heard their voices,
and probably would think 1t worth
while to listen to what they were say
ing.
He walked quickly but very silently
along the half-lenSth of the bowling.
green to tho first corner. passed eau
tiously round. and then went even
more carefully along the width Of 1t
to the second corner. He could hear
Bill hard at II. and he smiled appre-
ciatively to hInlself. Bill was a great
conspirator-worth q hundred Wat
sons. AS he approached the second
cerner he slowed down, and did the
last few yards on hands and knees.
Then. lying at fun length. inch by
inch his head went round the corner
The shed was two or three yards
to his left, on the opposite side of
the ditch. From where he lay he
could see almost entirely inside It.
Everything seemed to be as they left
#. The bowls.box. the lawn mower,
the roller the open croquet box. tho
by Jove!' said Antony TO him
self, that's neat"
The lid of the other croqust box
was open. too.
Bill was turning round now his
voice became moro difficult TO hear
you see what mean" he was say
Ing IF Cayley-''
And out OF the second croQuet box
came CayJey's black head.
Continued IN the Next Issuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Louise Mcllfurtf.y Is We'd at
Pretty Church Ceremony

shower of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. the rooms being attractively
decorated with greenery and white
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinett have
left for a trip and will be at home in
Indianapolis after Sept. l.
The bride was entertained this week
by the Debonette Club, of which she
was a member. and also with a shower
given by Miss Irene Shatz, Miss Vera
Seyfried and Miss Ethel Phillips at the
home Of Miss Phillips on Gladstone
Ave. This affair was a dinner and
shower on the lawn and little Miss
Leone Myers gave toe dance. which
was a feature OF the entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James McMurtry an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Lucille. to Glenn Robinett. which
took place last evening a the parson-
age of ST. Paul NJ. E. Church, the
Rev. T. L. Hovis officiating. The serv-
ice was read before an altar Of palms
and ferns, Lighted with tall cathedral
candles. The brides only attendant
was her sister, Miss Gayle McMurtry
who wore a frock Of nile green can
ton crepe and carried an arm bouquet
of white roses. Lionel Arnold was
best man. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white canton crepe COM
bined with Spanish lace. Her tulle
veil was caught with clusters Of
orange blossoms and she carried g.