davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

Retail Dealers Handling
PURINA elbows:
Piggly-Wiggly
Harris, Grocery
Sparks Grocery Co.
Bailey Grocery Co.
J. II. Poole & Sons
Gatewood Brothers
Acme Market
D. A. Saliba
Bragg Market
F. NJ. Means
John Vineyard
J. II. Henderson
r. J. Mathis
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-01

For each additional $1,000
or fractional part thereof l.5O
SHOEMAKERS-
Shoemakers and repair
shops, doing business not ex-
cttdnE $500 or less . 500
$500 to $1,000 gross in
come ................ 1890
over 81, 900 ........ 26.0e
SHOOTING GALLERIES
Shooting galleries, per wk. 1900
Fer year ............. 10000
No shooting gallery al
lowed on Main street.
Sign PAINTERS
Sign painters, per day -. 100
frr year r............. 1900
SkArlNG Kinks
Skating rinks, per month. 500
Fer year ............ $500
5! or MACHINES
Slot machines authorised
by law, displaying pictures,
distributing confectons,
rums. etc, playing music,
weighing when at the same
time penny is dropped in
said machine, per annum, or
less period of time, for each
such machine ..... 100
Slot machines, Gas above),
when at the same time five
cents is dropped in said ma
chine, per annum, or less
period Of time, for each ma
SODA WATER
Soda water fountains, of
$1,000 gross income or less 1000
For each additional $1,000
or fractional part thereof :. 100
STABLES
Stables, livery, feed and
sales. including stceet car
riageS, hacks, buggies and
drayS. per anni;m ... 5000
STOCK YARDS
Stock yards for sale of
cattle, hogs and sheep, hav-
inc agent or agency in city. $500
TEAMS
Running teams which are
used for hauling materials
of all descriptions mot dray-
ing), of $4,000 gross income
oI less ...... ouoo
For each additional 81 900
or fractional part thereof E. 100
TEAMS OUTSIDE OF CITY
LIMITS
Contractors or others hr-
ing teams or wagons or car
riages, either or all, from be-
yond the city limits within
the city limits for gain shall
pay a license for the use of
every such one-horse vehicle
and team, per month ...... $50
And for each and every
two-horse vehicle and team,
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
Telegraph companies or
agencies. for business done
exclusively in the City Of Un-
ion, and not including any
business done for the gov
ernment of the United
States, its officers or agents,
as follows:
OF $1,000 gross income or
less, per annum ... 5000
Over 81 900 and up to ST.
800 gross income ........ 1900
Over 81 800 and up to $2,-
600 gross income ......... 10000
Over $4,000 and up to $2,-
800 gross income l25.OO
$4,000 and over ...... 10000
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Telephone companies or
agencies, for business done
clusively within the City of
Union, and not including
and business done to or from
points without the State of
South Carolina, and not in
Guiding any business done
for the government Of the
United States, it's officers
or agents, as follows:
OF $4,000 gross income or
less 10000
$4,000 to $4,000 gross
income ........... ......... 10000
$4,000 To $4,000 gross
income .................. 10000
$4,000 to $4,000 gross
income ........... ........ 10000
Over $4,000 for each ad-
ditional $1,000 of frac-
tiOna! part thereof 1000
This section shall also ap-
ply to every person, firm or
corporation, whether a regu-
lar telephone company or
not, charging for telephone
service.
THEATERS AND OPERA
HOUSES
TheaterS and opera houses,
not to include moving picture
shows, of $4,000 gross in
come or less ...... $500
$4,000 to $4,000 gross
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-01
Business License and
Tax Ordinance
Continued from page q

Main street
BROKERS'
Brokers dealing in stocks
and bonds, of $1,000 gross
income or less, per annum $500
For each additional $1,000
or fractional part thereof ESQ
BROKERS', HORSE, CATTLE
Brokers, horse, cattle or
other livestock, paying Ii
cense for stable on basis of
business done (no license
pro-rateD, of $500 gross
income or less, per day 1000
For each additional $500
or fractional part thereof LOO
OF $4,000 gross income or
less, per year $500
For each additional $1,000
or fractional part thereof 1.25
Brokers in merchandise
or produce, not carrying
stock, minimum 5000
Sales of $4,000 and over $500
BROKERS, PAWN
Brokers, pawn, applica-
tion to be made accompanied
by bond of 1000, of
$4,000 gross income or less.
per annum 10000
For each additional $1,000
or fractional part thereof 1000
BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND
MANUFACTURER
Same as wholesale and
retail merchants.
BUTCHER SHOPS OR
MEAT MARKETS.
Butchers, for each place
of business, including fish
and oysters
Class A 5000
Class B 1000
Class G. 250O
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-01

ms section snail also ap-
ply to every person, firm or
corporation, whether a regu-
lar telephone company or
not, charging for telephone
service.
THEATERS AND OPERA
HOUSES
TheaterS and opera houses,
not to include moving picture
shows, of $4,000 gross in
come or less ....... $500
$4,000 to $4,000 gross
income 10000
O er 10000 ........ l25.00
TYPEWRITERS-
TypewriterS, cash regis
tcrS or like machines, agents
or dealers ............. lU.UU
UNDERTAKERS AND EN-
BALMERS--
UndrrtakerS or embalm-
erS. of $4,000 gross income
or less Observation-Disclosures. 25.OO
For each additional 1000
or fractional part thereof =. 100
NAU UDENILLES-
Vaudeville shows, not in
cluding moving pictures, but
to include road shows ... 10000
For each additional $1,000
o. rae icnal part thereof =. 500
Any license issued to any
3ucn vaudeville may be sub
j" t to revocation at any
time on account of any i'm
neral or indecent or vulgar
| performance that may be al
I lowed in such vaudeville
show. The Mayor, CounsJ
men or City Clerk shall at all
times have full authority To-
! enter said vaudeville shows
for inspection purposes, and
the Board of City Councilmen
are hereby constituted
Board Of Censors, and shall
have authority to revoke the
license of any vaudeville
show in the event their sug-
geStions shall not be adopted
by the manager thereof.
NETERINARY SURGEONS
Veterinary surgeons 49,. lO.OC
WAREHOUSES
Warehouses each, with
s'orage for hire, on gross
i income, sub rental or stor-
are hire of $4,000 or less. 5000
For each additional 81 900
or fractional part thereof :. l.0(
WATCHM AK ERS-
Watchmakers, repairs only go;
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
J, Same as retail merchants.
WOOD
Wood agents cor dealers
(see coal and wood).
Sec g. If any person or person
exercises or carries on any trade, bus
mess or profession, for the exercising
carrying on or doing of which licens
is required by this ordinance withou
first registering or taking out sucl
license as is in that behalf required
he. she or they, besides being liable TO
D the payment of the license shall b
subject to fine Of not less tina,
$3.50 nor more than $l00 or imprison
ment for not less than 5 days no
Continued on page d
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
NO DANGER FROM < COLLEGE SPORTS
Their BignesS Not q Menace, Says
 Athletic Commissioner

Chicago. Nov. 24 (By the Associat ; ed Press) The mere bigness of in- tercellesinte athletics. as evidenced by the erection of the stadiums in which to ptage the games, does not consti- tute . danger to the amateur sport according to Major John L. Griffin, western conference athletic commits missioner. who today replied to ob- tectors who contenA the immense sta dia would breed professio ionalism.
 So long as the games are honestly administered and kept from the hands of gam blers. the stsdia are an asset. Major Griffith said. The philosophy of the objectors is similar to the men of q generation age who opposed hig business because of its bigness. he de- claved.
 Some persons" said Maj. Griffith, Fare inclined to view with alarm this unprecedented development of interest In sports and fear that the erection of these sfadis constitutes menace to our college athletics These men were afraid of large business interests be- cause they were so large in scope. Theodore Roosevelt pointed out at that time that there were good trusts and bad trusts and suggested that d Business institution should be judged not so much by it's size as by tho methods which it employed. And so 1t is with our colleges today.
 'Tf our great games are kept clean. if the men who play do 50 for the love Of the game and the benefits which they derive from playing, if we can keep our amateur athletics out of the hands of the gamblers, both pro- fessional and amateur, then these stsdis and the contests will make for q better citizenship, and this means better America.
 'kmong the ten universities in the Western Conference all have stadium building projectives which are either completed or under way. Ohio State university has dedicated a stadium which will seat 63,000 the cornerstone for g. stadium at the University of Illinois has been laid a campaign to raise funds with which to build a stadium is now being conducted at the University of Minnesota the athletic counsel at the University of Wisconsin has building plan which will not be completed for several years; Michigan, Iowa, !Northwestern, have good fields; Purdue plans new field and Indiana also; the University of Chicago. with stands that will seat 52,o00 found that a stadium four times as large is nec- essarY for intersectional games"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
RELEASE RUSSIAN
American Relief Administration Se- cures Freedom For Henry P. Du- Bellet or New Orleans, La.

Moscow, Nov. .24.-Henry P. Du- Bellet, Jr.. of New Orleans, La, 20 years old, who was conscripted into the Russian navy in 1919 because he could not show papers proving non- Russian citizenship has been per mitted to leave Russia upon represen- tations made by the Amercan Relief Administration.
 When Dr. Bellet eventually found his identification papers he managed to get a statement form Soviet authorities acknowledging his Ameri- can citizenship, but the naval commanders at first refused to recog- nize these as entitling him to release from naval duty. The intervention of the American Relief Administra- tion then was successful. DuBel,et has gone to Paris to join his father.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
q POISON MUSHROOMS
Paris Holds Exhibition of Deadly
 EdfI,,es Which Are Collected

PariSs. NoSrs 24.-For the first time since, the outbreak of the world war, the custom sof holding com parative exhibition of edible and poisonous mushrooms has been revived at the Museum of Natural History in Paris
 M. Mangin, a director of the insti- tuition, has gathered together 400 diff 'ferent species varying in size from a pinhead to giants weighing over two pounds. The mushrooms will be la belled and placed in the exhibit in sections according to their food value and poison danger.
 According to M. Mangin, there are only three or four really dangerous
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SIX WEEKS RAIN
Great Damage Throughout Austria
 Due To Wet Weather Continuously

Vienna Nov. 24.--Six weeks of steady rains broken by but few dry days, have wrought great damage throughout Austria.
 The tower of the village church in Tauf Kirchen, Upper Austria, collaps- ed this week, killing two persons and injuring several others. Salzburg Cathedral, containing the famous Ru- pert Chapel is so badly damaged that public subscriptions have been opened for a repair fund In Vienna hun dreds of buildings are reported as seriously damaged by the continued downpour. In this city construction almost universally is of brick faced with about an inch of plaster, ruled to initiate stone. Everywhere this plaster covering is peelfhg, exposing the brick, and if frost should come before. the buildings get dry, very heavy damages are predicted. The situation is aggravated by the fact that there has been virtually no re- pair work done since the first year of the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
LODGINGS ARE SCARCE.
Students in Berlin Have Hard Time
 Finding Homes.

. Berlin. Nov. 20.--Hupdreds of stu dents attending the University oi Berlin, are without lodgings, accord ing to the rector of the institution who has issued an appeal to citizens of Berlin to take in the homeless young men who have gathered here to attend the fall term.
 The enrolment at universities in Germany this year has reached total of 90,o00, the highest since shortly after the armistice. Forty thousand students last summer en- gagged in manual labor to meet their living. expenses, 15,000 of them ind ing employment as miners.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
CAVIAR COMES BACK
Greatest Feasts in Many Years Is Again Being Enjoyed By the People
 of Russia.

Petrograd, Nov. 24.--Russia. this fall is enjoying the greatest caviar feast in many years War. revolution, famine and lack of rail Transportation intcrfered greatly with the caviar in dustry, but it is now going again, as in the old days, and the delicacy is on sale in many shops in the cities, and in the village stores as we'll, even in the famine areas.
 While in Paris London and Berlin caviar continues great luxury, cost ing dollar or so a smack, here it
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

is doled out to all corners for about a dollar, or it's equivalent in Bolshe- vik rubles, a pound. for the freshest and best. Pressed caviar may be had
 for fifty cents a pound and even less, and is very popular with the workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

mushrooms, chiefly Phalloid Aman- ties and Citrines, the least particle of which if eaten means death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
RICHMOND JUNIORS
FORM BAND AT "W

Organization and first rehearsal
of the new Y. M. G. A. boys band
was held Wednesday evening. Jyssu
5. at the "Y" Wesler Soul was
elected manager and Donald Chen
oweth was elected the secretary.
The band will be under the direc-
ton of Maurice Minnick, and re-
hearsals will be held every We'd
nesday evening at the Y. M. G. A.
Any boy under the age of Is who
can play any kind of band instTu.
ment may become member of this
band. He does not have to hold
membership in the Y. M. G. A.
to join It.
The members Of the band are as
follows:
Burnell Abel, Donald Essenmach-
er, Richard Hodgin, Walter Full
ghum, Ralph Shurley, Nolan Mar
kle, John Evans, Norman Pilgrim,
Ralph Smith, David Marvel, Maui
rice Longfellow, Richard Lutz, Ell
mer Greene, r. Charles, Nelson
Pyle, John Lacey, David Lacey,
John Smith and Richard Plummer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
"Y" Newsettes

Perry Wilson, boys secretary
urges boys to send in reservations
as the periods are now abou- al
filled. a
Thursday, July 6, was Kiwanian
day at the Ki-Ro camp. They
worked quite a bit on the roads,
cleared away brush, and even
chopped few trees down!
A number of people have visited
Camp Ki-Ro since the cleanup
work began some time ago and re-
port that the site is in fine con-
dition and that the prospects are
excellent for most enjoyable va
cation for Richmond's boys.
The first period, which will start
on July q, is now about tYo-thirds
full but there are reservations still
open for is more boys. This pc
Rod will be conducted for boys 10,
II and IL years of age as will also
the second. This period is of 10
days duration while the second pc
riod is for five days only. The
third and fourth periods are of ten
and five days duration respectively
and will be conducted for boys 13,
IA and Is years of age.
A large sign black bordered
with blue, with the words "Y. M.
c. A. Boy Gardens" lettered in vel
low making it clearly legible has
been erected in the midst of the
"Y" Garden club grounds by the
Kiwanis club acquainting the pass
ersby with the gardeners of that
ground. Several people have been
heard to remark on the prosper
GUS and neat appearance of the
garden as well as on the size Of
some of the tomatoes which may
now be seen there. The Garden
Club boys meet every Saturday
morning with Perry Wilson to work
in the garden spot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Was the Real Cause

Last summer two nephews went
to visit their aunt. The younger
one tripped and would have fallen
down the stairs if his brother, with
rare presence Of mind, hadn't
caught him.
Their aunt gave Jimmy a half
dollar, commencing him for his
bravery. Teddy made a wry face.
Observing this, the aunt asked him
the trouble.
We'll" he remarked, gravely "Tf
! hadn't tripped Jimmy couldn't
have shown his presence of mind,
so | deserve a half a dollar, too
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
Plains elected
AT ALL GROUNDS

Baseball teams have been formed
at almost all the Fairgrounds by
now. Other teams will probably be
formed sometime soon. The teams
and their captains are as follows.
Finley: minor league, McPher-
son, captain; major league, Lee
Swegan, captain
Seyastopol: minor league, Her
man Mitchell, captain; major
league, Wilbur Ewbank.
Starr: minor league, Robert
Chestnut captain; major league,
Scott Porter.
Whitewater: minor league, Err
nest Davis, captain; major league,
Ralph Burrell.
The major league teams that play
next week are as follows:
July 11-Starr VS.. Whitewater.
July 14-lIibberd VS.. Sevastopol.
The minor league teams play as
follows:
July 12-Starr VS.. Hibberd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
GIRL SCOUTS ADD
S2S.S4 TO TREASURY

The Narcissus Girl Scout troops
ice cream social, which was held
Friday evening, June 80, proved to
be quite a success and the entire
profits amounted to $2SS4. The
lawn presented very pretty scene
with Japanese lanterns swinging TO
and fro, and many people gathered
at the tables, which were laid with
snowy white cloths and decorated
with bouquets of lilies and daisies.
Marguerite Shields and Julia
Burr walked to the New Paris
pike Thursday and gathered the
daisies used in decorating the lawn
for the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08

sent home, and whenever one OF
the poorer boys got rough with "the
swells," the same thing happened.
And there was always peace in
the park
One of the things that held them
together was their teams. They
had worked up a champion swim
ming team, clever tennis team,
and a baseball team that hadn't
yet been defeated.
One of the stars on the baseball
team was Dick His chum and
sub" was Randy. The two boys
hung around together most of the
time on the playground. Dick was
delivering groceries for a neigh
borhood store, but he always got
through in time to come over for 4
little practice in the afternoons.
There was great excitement one
afternoon when an important game
was to be played at the park and
Dick didn't show up. 1t was almost
time for the game to start when he
finally appeared, GREATNESS and
worried. Il got some extra deliv-
ering to do" he explained. I'm
not through yet. You'll have to get
some one else to play"
I'll tell you," said Mr. Tomkins.
Maybe some one will do the de-
livering for you. How about it?"
Randy was the first one to offer to
do the job, though it meant missing
the game. So off he went.
The game was over, and Glen
Park had won, when he returned.
"All through" he said. "Got along
all right, only dropped sack of
eggs and smashed them all to pie
ces on an old lady's back porch
Wont that get Dick into trou-
bleW said Mr.. Tompkins, and Dick
looked worried.
Nav" said Randy, "Ill be all
right. Dad owns that chain OF
stores"
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
The Glen Park Spirit

The boys and girls of Glen Park
were proud of their spirit. The
fact that part of them came from
the houses e. the well-to=da Oh the
@srL Side of ttise park and the rest
came from the factory district on
the west side had nothing to do
with their playing together. Most
of this was due to Mr.. Tompkins,
who directed the playground.
Whenever one of the more fortu-
nate boys became snobbish, he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
SIXTH Bible GRADE
FOLLOWS LIFE OF
David LIVINGSTONE

The sixth grade students of the
vacation Bible school are now
studying about Livingstones jour
neys in Africa. Miss Dunlop is the
teacher of the class, and the text
used is Livingstone the Pathfin-
der" The study is divided into
three groups,-Livingstone as a
doctor, as a missionary to the ma
elves, and as a discoveror The
children are very much interested
in the work and especially like to
hear how Livingstone preached in
the streets to the natives, and how
he tried to discover a new route
from the east to the west coast Of
Africa, so that the English might
come in and put a stop to slavery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
ST.JOHN'S CHURCH
HOST To WERNLIANS

Tuesday, July A, all the children
and juniors of Wernle home with
Father and Mother Specht were en-
tertained at the annual all-day pic
mic held by members of st. Johns
Lutheran church
Games were played in the after
noon and early in the evening the
guests were entertained with fire
works.
The program given was as fol-
lows:
Music .,...... st. Johns orchestra
Drill ........ st. Johns children
Dialogue - "A Lesson in Geogra-
phy"-Wernle Orphans Home
children
Song ........ st. Johns children
Recitation-"The First Victory
................ Earl Maier
Recitation-"The Stars and Stripes"
Ralph Gildenhar, Ralph Crone
and Lafayette Farwig,
Address-Rev. Herman Specht, SUI
perintendent of the Wernle Or
phans' Home.
Dialogue-"An Interrupted Vaca-
ton =. Dorothy Bode and others
Song-Children of the Wernle Or
phan's Home.
Recitation-"For a Better America"
Roland Fuller and Paul Nieklas
Closing remarks-Rev. A. L. Nick
las, pastor of st. Johns Luther
an church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES OF
PALESTINE IN LIBRARY

Perhaps your Sunday school
class would like to have a picture
lesson sometime. Why not suggest
it to your teacher? There are 100
beautiful pictures of places in Pal
estine where Jesus lived and walk
ed, and where Abraham and Jacob
and Joseph and Moses were, -
which may be clearly seen with the
stereoscope. In these pictures one
may see the old, old houses and
narrow streets in Jerusalem, Da-
mascus and Bethlehem, the sloping
hillsides covered with olive trees,
some of the beautiful houses of the
Orient along with many little
homes Of a very simple type. ia
cob's well, Abraham's tree, Mt
Hermon, the Mount of Olives, the
Sea of Galilce, the remains of
Capervaum, the Garden of Gethse-
name are shown,-beautifu photo
graphs of them
Members of your class would be
very interested in looking at these
pictures. They belong to the Ii !
brary and Mrs. Bernhard, librari- |
an, is always glad to furnish these
pictures with the steroscope to any
Sunday school class or group of |
people interested in seeing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-08
French Bows HUNT TruffIes

French boys greatly enjoy truf-
fle-hunting, which is quite an i'm
portant speciality of French farm
ing. II takes two boys and a pig
to do the work The truffles grow
about a foot deep in the ground,
and, as the pigs are fond of them,
they are set to dig them out. When
the pig has nearly reached the truf-
files, he is quickly pulled away by
one boy, while the other secures
the delicacy for the market. Let
us hope that some OF the truffles
are left for those diligent little
pigs!