davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Boyer contented himself with a re-
publican presidency. and ruled intel
ligently til 1S43. He was virtually
the founder of the Republic Of Haiti.
2s. Who was Charles Henry
Turner?
Charles Henry Turner. Phi. D.,
who died recently, was born In Gin
cinnati. Ohio. in 1857. He received
his early education In that city, re-
ceiving the degrees of B. s. and M. s.
from its university. also receiving
the degree of Phi. ID. from the Uni.
versity Of Chicago. His life was de-
voted to science. He was a well
known biologist. neurologist, psychol-
ogist and chemist, making many i'm.
portant discoveries which were pub.
lished in the foremost scientific mag.
azines Of Europe and America.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Only po.lno.

The Professional Now you have the
correct stance. Swingi
The Dub-Swing. nothin'l I'm going
to hold 1t. Don't you see my pho
tographer over therel
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS

20. What was the fate Of the
Colossus at Rhodes?
80. What group was awarded the
first honor flag for Negroes in the
Third U. s. Liberty Loan Drive?
81. What statement did Commo-
dore Perry make in regards to Ne
groes in the war of 1912.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Miss Edith Harris, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe T. Harris. 87S Marion street,
will leave next week to teach school
in Miami, Mo.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY iOP
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Jesse
Lawn, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition OF
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested In
said matter be cited and required to ap-
pear before this Court. on Tuesday. the
2Sth day of August. 1923, at 10 O'Clock
A M, or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
cause, IL any they have. why said peti-
tion should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin
according to law. and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least II day
before said day of hearing, to each OF
the heirs, devisees and iegatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
28th day of July, A. ID. 1928.
(Seai of Probate Court.)
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. GOSEWJSCH.
Clerk of Probate.
McMeekin. Quinn & Swan. Attys.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
STATE TAXATION.

Phoenix, Aug. Further in.
dication that the state tax rate
for 1923 probably will be 60 or
81 cents on the 500, assessed
valuation, as was exclusively
predicted few weeks ago, was
given yesterday. The predic
ton at that time was made pos.
sible thru data made available
by State Auditor Richard IL.
Ramsey.
That the earlier estimates an.
nounced will be borne out was
the opinion expressed by officials
with the filing yesterday by Mr..
Ramsey of an itemized list es.
timating that it will be neces.
sary to raise 1927, 924.84 by
direct taxation for the state gov
eminent to care for the needs of
the present fiscal year. His re
port was submitted to, the state
tax commission.
While the fling of the estim
ate does not necessarily mean
it's adoption, state officials are
anticipating that little if any
change will be until the total
assessed valuation of property
in the state to be taxed has be.
come definitely known.
The total value of the proper,
ty on which taxes are to be
levied will be known soon after
the law commission has finished
its work as a board of equaliza
ton, meetings of which are to
start Monday. The total assess
ed valuations as reported to the
commission by the various coun
ties of the state is approximate
ly $697, 100000. The state tax
rate last year was 81 cents due
largely to the increasing of the
levy for highways from to 10
cents.
The report also contains es.
timatss by Mr.. Ramsey that re.
venues from sources other than
by taxation will total 1851, 300,
approximately $26O,O0O more
than was derived last year.
The estimated revenue will be
provided through the corpora.
ton commission fees, the inner.
itance tax, private car tax, the
interest received on daily bal.
anceS of state funds and from
other like sources.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
No. B-s0 TUcSON-IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the
United States, District of Ari.
IONA.
In the matter of G. L. North.
craft, bankrupt.
To the Creditors of G. L.
Northcraft, of Patagonia, Santa
Cruz county, district of Arizona,
a bankrupt.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that
on the 28th day of July, 1923,
the said G. l.. Northcraft was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his Gre
ditors will be held at the Office
of the undersigned, Isl North
Stone Avenue, in the city of
Tucson, Arizona, on the 31st day
of August, 1923 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove
their claims, appoint trustee,
consider an application for an
order of sale, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this
Goth day of July, 1923.
JOHN H. MARTIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11

Mesa-Completes mile stretch
Of paved road and several paved
streets.
Tucson-The Tucson National
Bank to be completely reorgan
lied as federal reserve institu.
ton. ~ ..
Prescott-Rich strike Of silver
ore made on property of Brittlin
Mining company.
son-Southern Pacific to
improve Tucson division line at
cost of $250,000.
Mesa-The local rancher nets
$500 from 5 acres potatoes on
land recently desert.
Bisbee-Robert Hall mining
property near Paradise sold to
Ohio concern for $40, 900, ma
chinery arriving for operations
on large scale.
Glendale = Contract let for
building ice storage plant.
PhOenix-Four miles asphaltic
concrete pavement to be laid on
Superior Miami highway.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
SUMMONS No. 1902.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
M. Karam, plaintiff, vs.. Joaquin
Gazal, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk of said su-
perior court.
In the name of the State oil Ari-
iona to Joaquin Gazal, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in ali action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
Of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 3Oth
day of July, 1928
(SeaO RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY M. l. WoRLAND,
S-45t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
WHY IGNORE TEST OF TIME

City pavements carry very
much heavier traffic than the
highways between cities, prac,
tically all of the traffic passing
over the highways = whether
farm traffic, touring traffic, bus
or truck traffic-passes into the
cities and over the city streets.
In addition to this the streets
carry the strictly city traffic.
This point is very clearly proven
by the traffic counts conducted
by the U. S. Bureau of Roads in
their investigation of California
highways. Many city pavements
carry of much traffic in two or
three years as the highways be.
tween them carry in three years.
TO be a good paying invest
ment pavement must outlive
the bond issue under which it
was constructed. 1t is the cities
rather than the counties or state
that have pavements which
have accomplished this. An in
vestigating body studying paw.
ing types, which does not in.
clude the records of city pave
ments in its considerations be
fore making final judgment and
recommendations, lays itself
open to severe critcism.-EX.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
ON TO TUCSON.

Division Engineer Ed. Ten
Eyck of the State Highway De-
partment, after trip to Rodeo
inspecting the state highway,
passed thru Tombstone today en-
route to his headquarters in Tue
son. He said everything in Go
chise county was in good shape
on the state roads andwork being
kept right up since the rains,
which bad helped the mainten
ance gangs to do some good
work on the roads. -Prospector.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
THE PRESIDENTS FUNERAL.

w dSllluS UOu, aug. 4. lie
program of the funeral services
for President Harding in the 70
tunda of the Capitol at II o'clock
today follows:
Invocation by DR.. A. Freeman
Anderson, assistant pastor of
the Calvary Baptist Church, Mr..
Harding's place of worship.
Hymn, Lead, Kindly Light"
by the male quartet of Calvary
Church.
Scripture selections; The 23rd
Psalm: Micah, 9Th chapter and
verse; Revelations, 22nd chap
ter, 1st to 5th verses.
Appropriate quotations.
Prayer by DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the
house of representatives.
Hymn, Nearer My God to
Thee" by male quartet.
Benediction by DR.. Anderson.
The order of the funeral cor.
tege of President Harding from
the White House to the Capitol
today will be as follows;
Section One-The general of
the armies of the United States
commanding the military escort.
The military escort.
Section Two-The civic pro.
cession. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, chief marshal.
Clergymen: The Rev. A.
Freeman Anderson, acting pas.
tor of the Calvary Baptist
church, Mr.. Harding's church,
and the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain, house of rep
resentatives.
Physicians who attended the
late president; Brigadier General
Charles e Sawyer, and Lieuten.
ant Commander J. T. Boone.
The caisson bearing the casket
1anked on the right by Speaker
Gillett, members of the cabinet,
and six members of the house,
and on the left by Senator Cum
Minis, president pro tempore of
the senate, members of the cab.
net, and six senators, all Of
whom are honorary pail bearers.
On each side of the lines of
honorary pail bearers, a guard
of honor consisting of three gen.
eral officers of the army and
three admirals.
The pail bearers to be selected
by Mrs. Harding.
The family and relatives of
the late president.
Section 3-President Coolidge
with his military aide.
Chief Justice Taft and aide.
Former President Wilson and
aide.
Foreign ambassadors. -
Associate justices of the SUI
preme court.
Foreign ministers.
Senators and officers of the
senate.
Members and officers of the
house.
Governors of states and terri.
tories and commissioners of the
District of Columbia.
Acting secretaries of the de.
partments.
Circuit court of appeals, court
of claims, court of customs ap.
peals and the District of Colum,
bia court of appeals and su
preme court.
Under secretaries and assist.
ant secretaries, the United States
marshal and the United States
attorney.
Chairman of the Federal Re
serve board interstate commerce
commission, civil service com
mission, American-British claims
arbitration commission, and mix
ed claims commission, secretary
of the Smithsonian institution,
directors of the Pan American
Union, librarin of congress, the
comptroller. general, director of
the budget, chairman of the rail
road labor board, director of the
Veterans bureau, chairman of
the Red Cross, federal trade
commission, shipping board.
Veterans and military organiza.
tions and fraternal organizations.
ON tn TIIGCON
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
SESSION LAWS 1923
House Bill No. 66

OoCGiOQ i. IQaL on ana after
the date that this act shall be-
came effective, it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons to
hunt or shoot quail, white wings
and doves from any automobile,
auto truck, motorcycle, or other
vehicle, while said automobile,
auto truck, motorcycle or other
vehicle is in motion or standing
still.
Sec. 2. Any person violating
the provisions of Section 1 here
of shall be deemed guilty of a.
misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof shall lie punished
by Imprisonment in the county
Jail for period of not less than
30 days nor more than 90 days.
Sec. 3. Every justice of the
peace within the state before
whom a conviction under the
provisions of the preceding Sec
tions has been had, shall imme-
diately thereafter notify the
state game warden of such con-.
viction, and the said state game
warden shall thereupon cancel
the hunting license issued to the
said convicted individual, and
shall refure to issue a new hunt.
ing license for the period of one
year from the date of such con-
viction.
Sec 4. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provi.
sions of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved March 6, 1923.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11

w a" 10 lCpOitCo WILL LII
creasing Scarcity of Farm Labor
Industries and general bust
ness make good showing.
Nogales-West Coast Fishing
Co. to establish local plant for
canning fish and oysters.
Department of interior reports
marked increase of the Arizona
mines output during first six
months of 1923.
Yuma-Car of alfalfa seed,
first shipment of 1923 crop. sold
to Los Angeles dealer.
Tucson-Culvert bond issue of
SIS, 900. incarceration plant $50,
600 bond issue and bond issue
for $25, 900 sewage disposal plant
carried by large vote.
Phoenix-First pack of Glen.
dale cannery finds ready market,
Chandler jam factory making
satisfactory sales and other pro
ducing plants increasing output.
Clifton-Bids on 10 miles road
from Hassayampa river to Gil.
lespie dam to be opened Aug. 3.
Assessed valuation of all pro.
ducing mines in state placed at
1927, 928, 895.
Phoenix-Arizona cantalonpes
bringing $4 a crate in eastern
markets, record price.
Stafford - Highway between
this point and Solomonville soon
to be paved.
Tucson = Condition of prin.
cipal crops of state steadily i'm.
proved during past month.
Williams-New fire engine re
ceived.
Jerome-Verde Central work,
ings producing % per cent ore.
Benson-24,O 900 acres land in
this vicinity leased for imme.
date oil drilling.
Mesa-State experiment farm
produces new variety of apricot.
Ajo-Construction of New Cor.
nelia concentration being rushed
for October operation.
Clifton--The cattlemen report
grazing much improved by con.
tinuous rain.
Tucson-Calumet & Arizona
completing S., 100000 construc
ton program at Ajo, charging
smelter at Douglas and building
electric pumping plant at Bisbee
Phoenix-Farm loans made by
state outstanding July l totaled
81 ,481 ,087 Sc.
Glendale-Power development
of Paradise Verde project to pro
duce revenue sufficient to pay
all expenses of construction and
operation.
Globe-Cuts from budget to
reduce city tax rate to 20 mills,
3 mills less than 1923 rate.
Pinal-Local cotton crop pros.
poets greatly improved.
Salome-Critic mine to build
5O.ton concentrator serving IS
claims.
Tombstone-Road of county
being improved by state and
county crews.
Pearce-Leadville property at
CORTLAND shipping 20 carloads
of copper ore month.
Flagstaff-Complete geologic.
al survey of Colorado river to
be made with detailed examina.
ton of possible dam sites.
Pinal-Farm bureau showing
moving pictures of methods of
crop handling and pest eradica.
ton.
Bisbee-M Mining in Warren dis
trict more active, so cars ore
daily being shipped.
Phoenix-State in 1922 pro.
duced A, 1872 bales cotton, "a, 877
bales grown in Maricopa county.
Douglas-Number of cattle in
state estimated at 100000.
Holbrook - Drilling resumed
by Midwest Refining company at
we'll No. 3 on Hogb dome.
Yuma - "Sanchill" road to
Holtville to be improved at once,
$500 provided by city.
Mesa-First National Bank re
modelling and improving build
ing.
Phoenix-State supreme court
decision releases funds for Nor.
mon Flat dam construction.
The border vidette., 1923-08-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
august 6, 1929

Enormous exports of oil pro
ducts from Western States con.
tinue-Expansion of Building
Program is reported with In
creasing Scarcity of Farm Labor
Industries and general bust
ness make good showing
The border vidette., 1923-08-11

At the request of State Game
Warden Willard, we are printing
House Bill No. &c, passed at the
last session of the state legis-
lature. which Mr.. Willard states
will be enforced by his deputies.
1t reads as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
H/@11 @ Gz oG<z>> G2<O
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LINEN FINDS NEW USES

~ resi- from its many successes as
n dress material and an art and
y handkerchief fabric, linen as
sumes a new role and plays an i'm
portant part in furnishing the linen
chest or closet. Colored dress linens
are being bought for guest towels
the yard wide fabric making two
towels eighteen inches wide and of a
suitable length. These fancy bits are
hemstitched, fringed, embroidered or
adorned with hand made laces, and
color schemes to match ones bed
room appointments may be worked
out. Yard wide squares of this same
quality of linen are fashioned into
cloths for use on small tables when
the occasion is bridge, afternoon tea
or any informal gathering where re-
freshments are served. Napkins are
made to match, and any number OF
attractive sets may be the proud pos
session of the woman skilled in
needlework These yard wide fabrics
come in pink, blue, gold. gray. tan.
almond green and white, and present
interesting possibilities TO the lover OF
handmade decorative linens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

of such wrap should be carefully
made, and the effect on the gown it is
to accompany thoughtfully studied.
The Formal Mode Is Satisfying
Never were the details of formal
fashions lovelier or more satisfactory.
For SO versatile is the mode that one
may wear practically any fabric or
color that she prefers, or adopt any
line that becomes her, with surety of
being within the law. 1t is always
difficult to say what another month
or two will bring, but it is fairly safe
to prophesy that however definite the
changes may be, as to fabrics and
colors lines will be yielding; fashion
lenient; and models widely varied for
such breadth of choice assures we'll
dressed women. who wear their
clothes with an easy confidence in
their becomingness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

a part of the room itself as rugs or
hangings, and it should not show har-
monious coloring in the daylight, only
to become inharmonious when the
glow of the light shows through it.
The present day assortments of lamps
are satisfyingly large. and ones choice
may be rich in beauty, unitarian, yet
artistic in design. Whether it be a
floor lamp of polychrome, wrought
metal or mahogany; a table lamp of
bronze or pottery; clever little
boudoir lamp with a fanciful shade
and even more fanciful pedestal; or a
decorative lantern or torchiere; ones
final decision may have an all-abiding
excellence If it is made with due re-
gard to its setting as we'll as its USE
fulness.
Few there are of us who do not re-
member some friendly clock of our
childhood days-on mantel, perhaps,
or the landing OF the stairway in the
hall-a clock that licked slow moving
hours away as it watched us come
and CO. Just so the friendliness of
clock may contribute much to the
nOIley atmosphere OIL the MUSE VI IT,
day, and whether it be a grandfather's
clock that is a treasured heirloom, or
a reproduction of it; a smoothly rum
ming electric affair or a daintily con-
ceived trifie for the boudoir; whether
it strikes or chimes the hours, or mu-
sically notes their passing on a gong;
it's ticking makes friendly the silences
as it tells the passing hours. The true
home maker recognizes, too, the sub
tie charm of candlelight, and uses as
many sticks or candelabra as she can,
consistently. On console, dining table,
mantle or boudoir table they are de-
lightful accessories, and especially to
be recommended are the buffet sets of
bowl and candlesticks, so recently
come into popular favor. They may
be silver, brass, antique metal, glass
or mahogany. but their purpose is
two-fold, since they are decorative,
yet have possibilities of usefulness.
Long years ago the entire life of
the home was built about the fire.
place. For the humble it provided
warmth and was their only means of
cooking: for the jewellers IN more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

there is the sunburst that hold the
drape; the fan-shaped buckles on the
brocaded slippers; and the metal
headdress. jewel studded. with a hint
OF Egypt in the loops of pearls on
either side The fan gives a necessary
note or contrast. In direct compari-
son there is the gown of rich material,
designed on different, but equally SIM
pie lines. 1t derives full value from
the beauty of it's fabric, touched with
lines of heavy. beaded embroidery,
that match the scalloped bodice. In
stead of the tight little basque, that
one expects with the full-skirted mode,
there is short sleeved jerkin type of
waist. with squared neckline. A
Georgette drape cascades to the floor,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

fort that is so necessary to content
ment. She knows that convenient
tables, cheerful lights-that do not
cast fringed shadows when one reads
softly shaded candles and mirrors,
properly placed, make awkward cor
ners places of livablc comfort, the
while they express her individuality.
There is little excuse for the Access
sorry that is not decorative, and by
the same token there Is little use for
the decorative accessory that is net
useful, unless-of course-one "col-
lects" as a hobby. Who of us will
deny the warmth of the invitation that
a book laden table, an easy chair and
a reading lamp extends? And every
lamp should be not only inviting, but
decorative, for it is usually the first
thing one notices when entering
room, especially If it's lighted. Both
shade and nedestal should be as much
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21

paiatial residences it was the center
OF both domestic and social life. So
the lire place of today has it's signid-
canoe in the home, and should have
httings as artistic as any other corner
of the house. There is wide choice in
andirons. screens. CRATES and fire irons,
for they may be had in varied FIN
ishes-plain black; bright. rubbed or
antique brass; brass and black; an
tique gray or Old English finish; and
this variety assures the harmony of
fireplace fittings with the other fur
nishments of the room.
Mirrors have their place, too, in the
decorative scheme. And it is quite
true that though mirrors there be
many, so that we glimpse ourselves
from many angles, we find 1t difficult.
even then, to "see ourselves as others
see u.s." But properly placed, a MIR
ror will give any room an appearance
of size that is most desirable, and an
attractive corner may live again, fit
tingly framed. If a mirror be hung in
such way that it reflects its charm.
Pictures there must be, but they
are. really personal possessions, too
intimate for one person to buy or sug-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-21
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SSST 1[2G% S2$0GS&

repeating the deepest coloring of the
bead embroidery. Again a metal
headdress. jewel-studded, is the cor
rect accessory.
Accompanying Wraps Are Equally
SumptuOus
For wear over the jeweled gown
two types of evening wraps are shown
"a velvet cape, falling full-skirted
from simulated yoke, and collared
and banded with soft gray fox: and
royalty gorgeous ermine wrap. it's
snowy whiteness untouched by the
usual black of trimming tails. If one
wished the contrast of color, she would
choose the velvet wrap; but if she pre-
ferred to carry out the stately. royalty