davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Alabama City.-Ali cotton mills
here will give employees weeks vaca-
ton, commencing July 3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Sfeele.-George Lutes, aged So,
pioneer citizen of Etowah county,
dies at home here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Bamberg Work progresses rapid
ly on new high school building. Au-
ditorium, with seating capacity of
1900, is included
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

GadSden.-Court here gives John
Ridley $4,000 damages against
Charles Cagal, for running over him
with auto
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Administrations than 100 stu
dents states are enrolled at Anda-
lusia School of Music.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Raleigh-Corporation holds not
rate charged by Will
Brunswick and Southern
railroad on lumber in car lots from
Bolivia to Navassa. an intra-state
haul, the latter being junction point
with Atlantic Coast Line.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

LalleIand.-G. j. Love, of East
Lake, dies Of injuries sustained two
weeks ago when auto hit bicycle he
was riding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

TimmOnsviile. -Prospects are that
unusually large crop of tobacco will
be made in this section, and with
five large warehouses open Timmons,
vile is in fine position to take care
of bumper Weld
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

UreenVlIIe.-F4rst National Bank
building, Louisville and Nashville
railroad depot, Stabler> hospital and
Speir hospital, all new buildings, are
nearing completion, at cost of over
$150,000.
Opelil1a.-L. T. Wells, county farm
agent in address before Rotary club,
urges better farming methods for
Lee county. ....
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

AnnistOn.-Plans for Anniston's
new Masonic temple are accepted
by board of trustees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Raleigh-S. w. Strehl, of Vance
county, serving three-year sentence,
who recently lost leg in accident in
dam construction, is pardoned by
Governor Morrison. He served halt
of his sentence, being convicted of
stealing an automobile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

OpeIika.-J. II. Holloway, grocery
man, sustains broken arm while
cranking motor truck,
Observation-Disclosures coun-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

CharlestOn.-Watermelon acreage
Of South Carolina is about two-thlrds
that Of last year. Fields show fine
growing condition and good yield ss
expected '.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Old Timers
Are Hit of
Moore Bill

The pages Of the book Of tins arc
turned back 10 years at tho Moore
theaier this week. and come Of tho
great vaudeville ssars Of that time
delight orpheum audiences a. they
did then
iixxie Wilson. barney Pagan. Co
RHINE. Joseph sullivan and Tonsy
Williams do the varsity turns that
made them famous
Lizzie Wilson's Dutch character
song was the hit OF the act.
Marc Mcp~rfnoit. movie character
actor. shared headline hanors with
them In his ene-act comedy pisyfsE.
Il Haven't Time Several movie
sksschem o. come OF MeDrrmost's late
screen roles preceded his act
Jack La vier. tho funniest trarenr
performer In vaudeville. In back with
his familiar act axain this week lie
E~s. his ussiAi quota OF isugha
Frank Hurst and Eddi. vows. q
pair OF breezy young fellows put
over their pat,sr and songs In real
style.
vsiand Gamble combined comedy
with some remarkable rapid caicuia-
ton.
Nine. Jean Berxac's animal circus.
featuring = comedy mule. opened the
chow. and Ethel Parker and Al Allen
concluded n with dancing and sing
inT number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
new TAX LEVIES
contemplated
Intangible Assets Targets
for Lawmakers
nv FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA. Jan. rs. ~ An at
tempt 10 eauallse the tax bur
den thru creating new sources
cf revenue and shifting part
Of the tax load 60 heretofore IN
tangible assets. rather than
program Of cutting and slashing,
appears 20 be tho legislatures
answer 60 the tax question n
the second week OF the session
opens.
Attempts in both the senate and
the house last week 20 make the
bodies 20 ON record as favorlng blsn'
ket reductions and the spending OF
the entire time Of the session In tax
reducing legislation met with defeat
ard demonstrated that a majority OF
the members are dubious over the
advixabillty OF making too many
cuts.
en- the other hand. the few bills
that have been introduced show that
many Of the legislators have II TN
mind TO shift the tax burden from
The back OF the home owner TO other
places.
Senator r. n. palmcr's bill.
which would restore to the tax
list mortgages, notes. accounts
and other items that were made
ncntaxable BY the legislature OF
1907, Il aimed st the man who
Invests his money in securities
and owns no property.
One measure that win be before
the senate within the next two weeks
and will have n direct bearing on
tho tax question viii be state In
come tar bill. which r. being drafted
hv the so-Min Tax Limit league.
Other state income tax bills are
also expected 10 come before the les
stature this session.
Three income tar plans for the
state have been discussed. One l.
: graduated plan Of tax. ranging
from l to q per cerfI. This would
~ similar to the federal income
tar plan.
Another plan IL straight tar Of
10 much per cent on each person. In
come. The third. and probably the
most simple. Is plan wherein every
person would pay TO the state GER
tain percentage OF the amount he
pays to tho federal government
This percentage could be- set by tho
legislature. The payment 70 the
state would be made NJ the same
time ~ TO the general government.
Any Kind Of an income tar viii
~ opposed by certain members
b the legislature this session
Many claim that the state must
p1nn on constant tar. and that
he Income tar would not do. be
cause Il win fiuctuafe with the
pruspesity u the state
In . good year the tax would BE-
aood. they claim. but II the eastern
part Of the state should have a crop
gn1lure. tho tar would b. almost all
sov1ed on the west side OF tho noun
tajns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Zoning Ordinance
Ready for Council

With but few minor changes from
the original system announced In the
newspapers. the final draft OF the
new city coming ordinance was ready
for presentation 70 the city council
Monday. according to r.. s. Goodwin,
president OF ths zonlng commission.
~ follows:
-Four major divisions are specified,
Area district "a including out
lying flat districts and first residences
property: 3D." apartment house dis
tricta In the outlying areas: &C."
cIose-in apartment and outlying buh-
ness districts; ID" all manufacture
ting and cIose-in busness districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Blankets for Baby

Heavy. soft and warm. Pink
and blue in fancy patterns. Size
3ox40 inches.
Third Fioor--T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BOOSTER BODY
PLANS MEETING
Industrial Development for
Seattle Is Sought

Ths Industrial Development aSso-
citation. recently organized. will hold
It's next public meeting January 20.
at .. m. In tho conference room OF
the Frye hotel
Mira Kathryn Miracle. chairman
Of the association. issued the follow.
Ing statement explanatory OF the or
saniaxtion's purpose.
THE association h endeavoring TO
coordinate tho divergent forces Of
all organizations and individuals In
terosted IN the Industrial growth OF
Seattle and the state Of Washington.
IN concentrated effort, and Go reach
this contamination. invites the con-
structive IDEAS 81 the iahorer and the
capitalist. and then by elimination
will determine and adopt the plan Of
action. In the Judgment OF the ma
iority. which gives tho best promise
20 a revived Seattle spirit. and new
and additional payroils.
Already Endorsement has been
given the associations plans by many
leading organizations % the city, hut
u Il desired that all interested citi-
sens and organizations accept the In
vitation freely offered and be present
al the next meeting 10 express your
ideas ns 10 the best way 10 proceed
to secure for Seattle tho fullest meas
ure OF results 20 be gained thru the
extensive advertising scheme which
win soon BE- launched thru channels
directed and financed by the railroad
and steamship lines OF tho great
Northwest.
DO not delegate authority for The
welfare ~ your city 10 any specific
group ~ people. but a. a citizen ron
slider u your duty 10 assist IN deter.
mining what Il helpful 20 Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Prohibition Opens Up
NeU Field for Women
Feminine Tea Shops in Seattle Viewed as
Direct Result of Volstead Act

. considerably different appear
ance. 1.-The Teapot n owned and
managed by Miss Robecca Col.
Inns. a collector OF teapotA. In the
Arena building. II has been in
It's location more than two yearA
having been opened by Mrs. A. T..
Hill. who sold IL 60 Mins Collins
10 months ago. MIRA ulll. too.
was collector OF teapota.
Hence the name OF tho shop. as
well aa the assortment of crock.
cry upon the shelves and hang
ing from them about tho walls.
Teapots-i60 OF them--ln all
shapes. siEea and colorn. repre-.
eonting countries all over tho
world. decorate tho room.
No. this shop IL not moderniy
Eastern. II lr decidedly quaint
quite tho type OF little retreat
that might be expected on a quiet
lane In an old English village.
Its tables are pine.topped Its
chairs are plain. Tho teRpots
alone arc the rooms decorations.
Miss Collins. previous TO 10
months ago. when she snok over
the chop. had no experience In
tsa.shop work.
'fsut had a business train.
ing" sho says. ''and understood
practical cooking. so didn't see
why couldn't make good.
Practical home cooking. IL so.sns.
n what people like best these
days. and I could manage for
that"
Miss Collins II assisted In her
ahop. which SEATS Sc people, by
several women and girls. who
prepare food and tea In IN.
Kitchen and serve II TO the
quests. Seemingly tho owners
business and cooking training
was sufficient. Each noon the
little room II crowded with men
and women az luncheon. each
afternoon u becomes a place OF
tea and biscuits and chatter.
Other shops. IN which women
have established themselves TO
make their living by dispensing
soosi food and drink. ara In So.
attic. Women. more anl more.
In all pnrta OF the country are
entering fea-shop work.
whyT Some nay IL r. because
OF prohibition. They say that
prohibition has opened 10 women
the biggest business field yet dis.
covered. simply because womens
shops could not compete In pro
prohibition day. with those e-.
tabiished By msn. In which In.
toxicating liquor was sold. A
woman lowered her standards II
she sold liquor. Now sh- has an
equal chAnce--one that has In.
splr~d not only IN. opening of
tho many shops BY women. but
tho establishment. also, In some
parts Of the country. Of schools
In which the scientific and prso
teal management Of tea rooms
In taught exclusively.
Whatever be the why ana
how women In great numbers
today are dcvosing their natural
ferninius artistry 10 tea shops.
And they're making good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
LEGISLATURE IS
BACK IN SESSION
Both Houses Reconvene
After Week End Rest
NJ STEVE ARNETT

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.--work on the
many outstanding bills which are 20
- introduced In the senate and
house was resumed today when both
branches rcconvened at p. m After
day Of rest. members again gath.
ared IT the state house and prepared
f0r the battles which they anticipate.
a hill STIMULATING that all heads
~ State departments shall sub
init detailed reports Of the
moneys they have spent during
the past two years h scheduled
to appear today. Programs for
the coming two years are TO be
outlined also.
This bill will be sponsored by Rep
resentative Adam Beeier OF King and
VIII probably meet with some bitter
exposition. A majority OF Pierce
county representatives win fall In
line behind Beelcr. according 70 their
reports. Representatives Kastner.
Homo and Ryan arc known 10 favor
the passage OF the bill.
Another bill which win be
introduced by Representative
Ch.sIes II. leighton Of King
prUylIcs that all heads Of the de-
pnr1ment OF public works shall
b elected by . vote Of the poo
plo. This r. Q direct attack on
the Hart code and machine, as
officers Of this department are
nov appointed by the governor.
A direct attack at tho Ku Klux
Khan ID scheduled TO appear Monday.
when Representative Arthur G..
Cohen OF King introduces his bill
which stipulates that all secret or
Plantations, whether religious.
patriotic or Of any other type, shall
fiie with the county auditor OF the
county In which their meetings are
held list Of all OF the members Of
The organizations.
1t II rtrmored about the state
house that this bill will meet
with strong opposition. 1t Il a
well known fact that there are
thousands Of members of secret
organizations In the state and 1t
Il also well known that they
have their lobbyists at work at
the state capitol. Should this
bill pass II would put . very
definite damper on the activities
Of many Of the secret organixa-
lions Of the state, as the records
Of the county auditor are open to
the public at all times.
Practically all state departments
are still holding out for increased APP
propriations for the coming b.
ennium. Every department insists
that cuts should be made In other
branches. II IL, however. vitality
necessary that their own appropria-
ton be increased, they hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
BY Wanda Won Kettler

II TITLE tea rooms flourish Ia
Eastern cities large east.
ern cities. They are coxy
retreats. snuggled IN little cor.
nefs of business districts for
busy shoppers. They arc con-
ventent meeting places for
friends who would discuss fash.
Ion. art and the affairs of their
nelghtars. white sipplng tea.
They are. for tho most part.
artistic. feminine places. having
been planned, arranged and now
being managed BY women. We
hear much OF tho pretty tea
shops. managed by women, In the
East.
Hence II n only fitting for Sc
attic 10 pop up and say. Tea
shopsI This way. please. I have
have them. too
Just a couple OF months ago
enc little shop. closely resem.
bling the hooks OF the East, was
opened in this city. The Misses
Helen and Alice swone. both
former students IN tho homo eco
Monies department OF the Uni.
vcrslsy OF Washington. estab-
ilshed themselves In a setting o.
orange and black tn rs by a.
space on the ground floor OF the
new Henry building annex.
Miss Helen swope for three
years was In charge OF the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota campus
commons. Previous TO that sh.
WAS dtetitian at Camp Lewis
for ono year. She knows some
thing about food. During the
past summer Miss Alice swope
visited Eastern clties. There l
picked up a few Ideas" she
says. ''and. coming back 20 So.
attic. put them with the plans
my sister and have always
had--those OF starting tea
shop OF our own--and the shop
resulted
It's little place. that shop.
with seating capacity for iust
a. people. Ita tables. some for
two. some for four or six. are
grange and black. with glass
tops. the orange woodwork shin.
ing thru and eolortnx tho glass
It's wicker chairs are tinted
orange and black. It's hanKing-
are designed with figures OF or
ange and black. Its chandeliers.
pale. yellowish bowls. arc
touched with designs of orange
shading into green. while long.
black, silken tasseis hang down.
ward from the center.
The shop has already become
popular with tho ladies-and. In.
cidcnsaily. with the men.
AT noon time" declares Miss
Alice Swope. swe often have
several men customers. They
seem 70 like the homecooked
food that accompanies the tea
which might warrant the en-.
plantation that all things served
In the shop are prepared In the
shop kitchen. which In under
tho supervision OF Miss Helen
Swope. Outside In ths tea room
Miss Alice swope serves A. host
ess. receiving the Euests and
aeffftrw thar e0rufnrsnhfw fo~
waitress service.
Such Ia seattie's newest tea
shop.
Not 80 far distant from the
latter II The Teapot a little
shop conducted similarly. but OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
TWO LECTURES

TWO LECTURES were given
Sunday at the Gospel auditorium.
1914 Seventh ave. Helen NJ. Belts
OF London and Paul RAIDER of chi.
cage. addressed audiences In the
afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Muslin 18c Yard

1000 yards, heavy. unbleached.'
evenly woven; SO inches wide;
lengths TO 10 yards. Fabric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

36 inches wide: good.looking
patterns; good dress and apron
quality.
Floor tThird)-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Sale of Cottons

LOO yards, bleached. 80 inch.
90 wide: lengths to 10 yards.
Not more than 10 yards to
customer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10
PASSING OF COL. RICHARDSON

Patagonia, Feb. Cool. r. r.
Richardson, pioneer mining man
and merchantof Patagonia pass
ed to his reward at his home
here at 8 o'clock this morning.
After having suffered from i'll
health for several months past,
the end came peacefully to the
man who has done more than
any other to make Patagonia
and this district the mining GEN.
ter which it is due to become in
time.
Colonel Richardson came to
this country from his childhood
home in Pennsylvania in 1879,
and has made it his home, since
that time. having endured many
hardships and privatlons to &C.
cumulate the various mining
properties and mercantile bust.
ness which be has built up.
On his first arrival in the com.
munity he went into the cattle
business. but soon caught the
lure of prospecting, and with
almost unfailing judgment Sc.
lected one after another, the
leading properties of the district.
The famous Three r mine, was
located by him and It's name
came from his initials. He also
either owned at the time of his
death, or has owned in the past
the Flux. Ajax, Red Mountain,
Connecticut, Hermoso. and many
other groups, all OF which are
very promising.
The colonel was ever ready to
do his part in the building up of
the community, and was known
as a man who would meet pros
pective purchasers more than
half way in giving them deals
on his properties if he thought
they could aid in the developing
of the community.
He was rs years old last July.
The funeral arrangements will
be in the hands of the Masonic
order, and the remains will be
shipped to his old home in
FARMLAND, Pennsylvania.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The fourth annual women's
tennis championship in singles
of Santa Cruz county will be
played on the High School courts
on February %, Washington's
birthday.
This tournament will be divid-
ed into classes this year, namely
A and B. Any player can enter
the class A tourney, but only
those who have never won any
kind of a singles event can enter
in class B. A player cannot en-
ter both events,
-Four prizes will be given the
four highest places in the B
event, and three prizes to the
highest places in the A event
including the beautiful Nogales
Tennis Club Cup to the chal-
lenge round winner, which is
held at present by Mrs. Arthur
Wrotnowski.
Any women residing in the
county is invited to enter. In
vitations will be sent Mrs. j. M.
Sawtelle of Camille, formerly
Miss Ruby Langford, winner of
the tournament of 1920, Miss
Gladys Walker. physical instruc.
tor of girls in the Tucson High
School, Miss Lucy Chatham, at
the University, the Ladies of the
Camp and the club of Patagonia.
An entry fec of so cents will
be the only expense to the play.
er to enter one of the events.
New balls will be furnished by
the club.
Entries can be made at once
with the Entry Committee, COM
posed of Miss Josephine Tit.
comb, G. r. Holbrook, Rollo
Ashby, Cliff Whites and Paul r.
Grabske.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
Of the largest u. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at So. 95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as re.
presented we will cheerfully re.
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-10

Attorney Leslie Hardy of the
law firm of Hardy & Hardy,
spent Thursday in Tucson where
he went on legal business.
j. D. Roundtree. one of the
best known, most successful well
drillers in the country, has re.
turned from sunny California,
where he enjoyed a visit with
his family. JEFF and his brother
Jim have a years contract for
drilling wells on the Greene Cat
tie Company's great ranch in
Sonora. The Roundtree boys
are expert we'll drillers. Jeff
reported his family, in Los An
geles, we'll and happy.
A. M. Conard, of the Interna
tional Agricultural and Develop
ment Company, accompanied by
George Cortner, one of his
business associates, spent Wed
nesday here from the comDany's
great Santa Cruz, La Para, Chill
cote and La Palma ranches near
Hermosillo, now being improved
under Mr.. Cortner's personal
supervision. John Burton, well
known local contractor, has been
engaged to erect a number Of
houses for the company at Vega
station, south of Hermosillo a
few miles
The snow which fell in Mega
les and vicinity last Saturday to
depth of five inches, has al
most entirely disappeared, al
though there's still plenty of the
beautiful" in the surrounding
untains and nearby foothills.
The snow is considered a god.
send by ranchers and stockrais.
ers throughout the county, and
else where where it was greatly
needed. The storm was general
throughout the Hockey noun,
tain district and California. In
Denver the thermometer last
Saturday night registered eight
degrees below zero. In southern
California it was the coolest
known in many years.