davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

women with IL kids each 90 to a
movie, people think it is a picnic.
Epidemic Of saxophone steal
ing Is rampant in New York. Per-
haps there is a robber band
Many just returned from sum-
mer resorts may enjoy learn
ing one has burned in Michigan.
Los Angeles landlord has been
arrested charged with robbing
people who were not his tenants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Jones Of
Delphi, Ind, have been married
80 years without shot.
Woman kicked out a train
window in Cedar Rapids, la.
Lucky, she was inside at the
time. q -
Statistics show the u. S. has
100000 miners too many. This
doesn't seem to be enough.
These days you never know
If your wife is down town at a
movie or getting a divorce.
Birmingham, Ala, filling sta
ton employe got arrested for
robbing people while off duty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

SILvERWARE

Silverware is always beautiful
and its lifetime service makes it
the most appropriate bridal gift
We have large line Of Silver,
both in Sterling and plated ware.
Come in a.-d Gee our stock; you
will appreciate seeing our won,
derful display.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

When the two New Orleans
women with Is kids each 90 to a
movie, people think it is a picnic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Bobby Hartman, a 12-year-old
st. Lo2is golfer, made a hole in
one, His father will recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
No Need of Hurry.

666 quickly relieves Constips-
ton, Biliousness, Headaches,
Colds and LaGrippe. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Little, vicious minds abound
with anger and revenge, and
are incapable Of feeling the
pleasure of forgiying their enc
mies.-Chesterfield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
j. L. GLAWSON
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
ublished as information and not
guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
Just Think About 1t.

We'll, it's almost time to begin
thinking about going fishing"
Il don't know you We're a fish
erman. I don't remember ever
seeing you on a stream"
81 don't go fishing, but this is
the time of year l like to think
about it."
No Need of Hurry.
Georgette-Oh, look, Ludwig, we
are right under the mistletoe.
Ludwig--I know it darling, but
l couldn't kiss you now because it
would be taking an unfair advan-
tage of you. There will he plenty
of time for that after we are en-
gagged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
A Thought
A THOUGHT

Her sins, which are many, are
forgiven; for she loved much; but
to whom little is forgiven, the
same loveth little.-Luke TAT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
CENTRAL OF CFORCIA nv
SEABOARD AIR LINE

(Central Ilme)
Arrive Departs
1905 am Cordele-Hel'na 5:15 pm
1926 pm Cols-M't'g'y $40 pm
$40 pm Cordele-Savh 1926 pm
Sis pgn Richland-C Coils 1906 am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Presidential possibilities had
better make all the noise they
can before the world series.
Keep away from Deauville.
French bather wears transpar-
ent suit.
Postmaster of Forest City,
Ia, made a golf bole in one.
That may be why the mail is
late. ~ Il
While a wild man was shoot
ing up BracevilIe, H., several
thought it a presidential boom.
Three dams broke near Massil-
Ion, 0 Just below them was
as wet as New York, almost.
Helen Martin Of Philadelphia
solves prize puzzles. Give her
place in Coolidge's cabinet.
A young lady tells us she is
going bathing suiting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Epidemic Of saxophone steal
ing Is rampant in New York. Per
maps there is a robber band
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Many just returned from sum
mer resorts may enjoy learn
ing one has burned in Michigan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

A young lady tells us she is
going bathing suiting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Statistics show the u. S. has
100000 miners too many. This
doesn't seem to be enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Los Angeles landlord has been
arrested charged with robbing
people who were not his tenants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

These days you never know
II your wife is down town at
movie or getting a divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Society, Clubs Of Imperial Valley
Women Hare Played Big
Roles in State History

Mrs. w. II. Ellis, Il past president
of the Riverside Woman S Club, in
q recent address before the Rubi-
douX Chapter of the Daughters of
the Revolution, rccountcd instances
in the history Of California when
women have had leading parts.
The first woman noted in the his
male Indian chief, who traded with
Cabrillo on his first voyage here.
The first eucalyptus tree from Aus.
tralia was planted by & woman, said
Mrs. Ellis, and the first navel
orange, from which have been bud
ded seven million trees, was planted
by woman. A CanfonIa ..D.I -.
planted the largest grapevine in the
world, and % woman opera singer
has the largest chicken hatchery in
the world, located near San Fran
cisco.
The raisin industry near Fresno,
so widely advertised, was instituted
by woman, and Kate Douglass
Virgins and Miss Sarah Cooper op-
encd the first kindergarten in Cali
fornia.
Jane Winner in 40 was instru-
mental in discovering gold, as she
tested it in her lye pot. Mrs. Ellis
said that even the wild flowers
which give so much beauty to the
state, are indebted to woman, Mrs.
Theodore Sherardson, who broad
castod their seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Christian EndedUOrers
Plan Party for April 3

The High School Christian Endea
vorers of the Sta:e street Christian
church met last night to. plan fo1
big party to be given at the Hay
burn home, on the evening OF Apri
3. It is to be quite the most preten-
sious event the Society has ever
had if all of the plans talked of are
worked out.
A new order for Sunday even.
ing programs was also discussed at
some length. The Society is to be
divided into groups, each group to
be responsible for Il program as its
turn comes around. 1t is thought
that this will result in better pro.
grams us each group of young peo
pie puts its best into them.
The Society has been doing fine
work and is Il live lot of young
folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
TUice Told Tales
Section Has Election

The Twice Told Tales Section OF
the Ten Thousand Club is the first
of the sections to choose its off
GERS for the coming year. At the
meeting yesterday, Mrs. Forrest
Kutz was chosen section chairman
Mrs. Don Bitler, vice chairman and
Mrs. j. F. Baker, secretary.
The meeting was held at thu
home of Mrs. r. B. Kepley and
Mrs. Kutz and was one of the most
interesting Of the year. The cur
rent events period was given over
largely. to a discussion of the re
cent Congressional visit to the val
ley, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Burrett S
Allen telling many interesting III
cidents of the visit. Mrs. Ale,
accompanied the party on its visit
to Hanlon Heading and Other
points.
Mrs. Thomas II. Gebbie told tn,
story, "The Keepers of the Gate,
and told it well. Refreshment;
were served after the program.
Attending were: Mrs. b. S. AL
len, section chairman; Mrs. Leroy
Holt, section curator of the club
Mrs. w. w. Apple, Miss Agncs
Ferris, Mrs. j. r. Garren, Mrs. !
F. Baker, DR.. Frances Elliott, Mrs
Thomas II. Gebbie, Mrs. f. L
Garthwaite, Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs
R. B. Kepley, Mrs. Rodney Her
mon, Mrs. w. II. Lavayea, Mrs
Forrest Kutz and as guests, Mrs
r. M. Campbell of Los Angeles an(
Mrs. A. j. Schaetzsl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Much Interest in Play
at WcC0be .SchOOlhOuse

Adventures of Grandpa n
three act farce, is TO be presented
at McCabr school house Friday eve.
ming by an all star cast. The play
is guaranteed under the "pure
law, and u capacity house is cx-
pected. The rehcarsals z v g
promise of something quite out of
the ordinary in amateur theatricals.
Miss TilIie Brandt of Central
Union high school has directed the
rehearsals which have gone smooth
ly. The play is given rs benefit
for the furnishing fund of the Me-
Cabe school.
The full east is announced today
for the first time:
Tod Hunter ...-..............L. A. Barnum
Otis Hammerhead w. +. Hancock
Officer Mccormack. Lewis Stoebcr
Lucy Hunter ..........-......-.-.lrma He'll
Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch...M Mrs. G. M.
Austin
Marie Ribeau .-...... Laura Dickey
Kioompkey ....................Fern Barnun,
The McCabe school has sponsored
many delightful events this year
but none which made stronger APP
peal than the play to be given this
week. The fine new school building
from the very first has been used
as community center where the
patrons and friends of the school
have met together to enjoy their
pleasures and attend to the weight
ier things of public interest as the
demand comes. FL Centre high
school, of which the district is a
part, is cooperating in the putting
on of the play and has contributed
valuable assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
WOmen's Clubs Sponsor
ManH CiUic Enterprises

1t is noted in reports from clubs
of the southern district, that nun
icipal rest rooms, day nurseries and
public Libraries are being promoted
wherever there are no such insti-
tutiOns. Even in the smaller towns,
the clubs are backing up such enter
HWises and this spring many of them
afc enthusiastically promoting tree
!, planting on roadsides, in open
spaces, on street borders, etc.
Clubhouscs are also live inter
est, many having been built and
others in prospect. Women's clubs
have become so essentially part
Of community life that the town
without wOman's clubhouse soon
will be q novelty.
Indio, "where dates grow has
Just opened delightful woman $
club house, inspired by the woman 8
club, but made q reality by the
united efforts of the community
which the club serves in such a big
way.
At the opening of the clubhouse,
Mrs. Bruce Drummond related the
interesting history of the organiza-
ton, dating back to 1912 when
women came for miles to attend the
meetings, defying wind and dust in
the same spirit which caused the
Pilgrim Fathers to sail away from
the old home and face the hardships
and deprivations on New England
uhA hn%
20 cents n month, payable twice a
month.
The history of Imperial Valley
clubs when it is written will be
equally thrilling, for they have had
an important part in stabilizing
conditions and making it possible
to live here in peace and comfort.
Brawley had the first woman's club
and it grew out Of the recognition
of its necessity by men who were
trying to build that now prosper
Gus city. Others soon followed un-
! til every town in the valley now has
woman's club, q Parent Teachers
Association or other organization
devoting activities to community
service.
And Imperial Valley has ro1t
rooms in many of the towns, while
the county library has reached out
into every nook and corner with
it's branch service. To the women s
clubs must be given credit in large
measure for these things. They in
spired the movements and in many
instances furnished funds until
municipalities were in position to
carry them on.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
More HeIn Needed in
Girl Reserve Movement

Mrs. r. b. Kepley is going this
week to Eastside school district to
organize 4 troop Of Girl Reserves.
The call for these organizations is
coming up from all over the county,
the great need of assistant leaders
hindcring the movement. The y.
". c. A. is working this year under
q serious handicap with no secretary
leader. 1t has been impossible to
find secretary to take up the
work here, but there is every hope
that one will be secured to be on
hand III the early autumn.
Mrs. Kepley as chairman of the
reserve work has accomplished won
dcrs, but needs more help badly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
FASHION EXPERT TELLS WHAT'S
WHAT IN CHOOSING SPORT CLOTHES

ures. Often they are Ornamented
with wool itching in con
trasting colors about the rounded
necklinc, on the cuffs and in motif
design on the body portion.
Soft pastel shades such as tans,
gravs, yenows, ana Dlo ue are more
in demand than the colorful effects
of last season and cOiortul cross
stitching is more effective on these
light tones than on the more bril-
liant ones. Egytian colors such as
reds, ycllows, blacks, blues, green
and gray are generally used for en-
broidcry on sports wear This year.
Often diamond shaped monograms
combine all of these colors.
Bound in Silk
V-shaped necks are used on many
of the new slip-ons and they are
bound in silk, TO assure firmness.
Where embroidery is used about
the neckline and on the cuffs, col
ors and cuff sets are not required.
Ecru scrim collar and cuff sets
worked in crOss-stitched design i'll
colors harmonizing with the sweat
er.
White sweaters embroidered in
brilliant red on pockets, wristbands,
necklinc and monogram are new
and well thought Of among the Palm
Beach set. yellow is another fav-
ored color for the knitted jacket or
sweater.
Use of Bandana
Smart women at the winter re-
sorts are wearing the printed ban
dana wound tightly about the neck
with the two ends passing through
jewcled rings at the throat and
hanging down over the eorsage to
the waistline, where they are tuck
ed into the skirt band. This treat
ment is usually worn with the
jacket suit and blouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Music Section to Study
Verdi Next Thursday

The music section of the Ten
Thousand club will hold its BIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
WOmen's Study Club
Haze Annual Election

HOLTVILLE, March 20.-The
literary section of the Women 5
Study Club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred Jarboe
on Eighth street, and listened to a
very interesting program prepared
by Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell on "Wom
ans part in the development of
American literature.
The annual election of officers OF
the club will take place next Fri
day, when there viii be an all day
meeting at the civic center. There
will be pot luck dinner at noon
All members are also requested to
bring a tea or dish wiping towel
for the shower that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
By HEDDA HOYT
Fashion Editor United Press

NEW YORK, March 20.-W omen
who purchase their summer ward
robes ahead of time, find it safest
to buy the sports costumes first, as
these articles of apparel are less
apt to suffer alteration with the
constantly changing styles.
This year we find the plcatcd
skirts far more popular than the
plain two-picccd ones and flannels
are more popular than silks. Crepe
dc chenes and canton crepes are
still considered among the leaders
:nd they are invariably knife pleat-
ed.
Women who prefer plain skirts
are wearing camcl's hair cloth in
opcn-wrap models in colors tan, Lam
vim green, gray and white.
Plain white flannel and white
flannel stripped in colors are knife
pleated and gathered into narrow
belts at the waistline. Lately there
has been some demand for the skirt
whose waistband comes just above
the hips. These are favored by the
corsetlcss girls, who want no addi-
tional bulginess about the normal
waistline. Among the colored sports
skirts are printed batiks i'll knife
pleats. Skirt lengths this year are
neither long or short being from
eight to ten inhces from the floor
or ground.
Summer Sweaters
Various new models are shown in
sweaters this season and the woman
who "knits her own,' will find
beautiful ideas among the ready
mades which she can copy. The
latest models are those blousing
over a band at the hips. These are
newer than the straight lined mod
els and are becoming to slender fig
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
Business Girls Haze
Enjoyable Evening

:. The Business Girls Club had q
} most enjoyable evening at their
meeting Monday night. The partic-
nlar business in hand was the plan
ming for furnishing of the second
of their club rooms. The one room
already furnished is too small to
accommodate the growing organiza-
tion but with another furnished
there will be all the room needed
for the meetings and for recreation-
al purposes.
After the business had been dis
posed of and. routine matters at
tended to, Mrs. Grace Crandall en-
tertained the girls. There was music
and dancing and regular good
time with dainty refreshments to
Top off most happy evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO CONFER IN
YOSEMITE VALLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Active preparations are now being
launched for the annual meeting Of
the California Conference Of Social
Work to be held in the Yosemite
Valley May % to %.
One of the chief subjects Of dis,
cussion will be the situation Of
state welfare work in the light Of
the economics that are now in pro-
cess of adoption by the present ad-
ministratiOn. The conference last
year had n registered attendance of
100 social workers from all parts
of the state.
Among the outstanding speakers
already secured are Professor Will
liam Ogburn of Columbia Universi-
~ and Professor Lewis NJ. Terman
Of Stanford University.
The conference was organized in
1901 and from n very small mem
bership it has grown until today it
embraces every field of social work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
ut clubhouse. The Imperial Valley
Hardware company is loahing fine
monograph for the occasion with
Caruso records. The study of the
afternoon will center upon "Aida"
and "Il Trovatore,' by Verdi. A
most enjoyable afternoon is antici.
pated. The meeting will be held at
3. p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20
TIE Gordon Schneiders
GiUe Dinner PGrty

HOLTVILLE, March 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider gave a
charming dinner party recently at
her home on Eighth street, after
which the guests played cards un-
til late hour. Places were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Boyette of
FL Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Mosher and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-20

Have You Heard the news. A
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings served for 75c' per plate.
Saturday, March "a, by the ladies
of the Methodist Church. 1870 So.
Sixth st. Prompt service from II
to 9. .t. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
of Ketchikan.

of Ketchikan.
 The Alaska-Canada Syndicate is a Hyder corporation organized to en- gage in business in Alaska by J. A Green, Harry Shough and J. K. Green who are also the directory of the company and reside at Hyder. The concern is capitalized at $25,OOO.
 The Cordova Machine Works Inc is a corporation organized to engage in the business of repairing machin- cry of all kinds, as we'll as conducting a plumbing and other business. The company is capitalized at $25,0OO. The incorporators are Harold Graham, F Burns and E. F. Medley.
 The Masonic Building Association a corporation, is a Ketchikan organi zation, created to secure a site and erect a Masonic Temple at Ketchikan The capitalization is $30,O0O. Thos Torray, Claude Aikens, w. K. Spauld ing. M. s. Dobbs and D. c. Cannon all of whom reside in Ketchikan, are the incorporators and board of direc tors.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Decorate for the Fourth; we have lots of Bunting and Flags Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
GET IT STRAIGHT
(From Juneau Empire)

Newspapers and others of the Firs Division often declare that South eastern Alaska pays most of the Ter ritorial taxes. While that has beer true few times since the organiza tion of the Alaska Legislature, it has not been true for the last few years The major part of the Territorial taves for several years has fallen upon the Third division due to the large packs of red salmon in the far Westward regions and the Kennecott copper production. Last year the Third division paid 5 per cent of the Territorial taxes and the First divi sion about 35 per cent, leaving & per cent to be paid by the Second and Fourth divisions.
 IL is well that we do not overstate the claims of the First division. The5 are well enough if the simple facts are presented.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
MANY COMPANIES QUALIFYING F0R
 LOCAL BUSINESS
SECRETARY THElLE SEES PROM
 IsE OF GREATER ACTIVITY . IN YEAR 1923

JUNEAU: July 3.-One evidence ot the hopeful tendencies at this time according to Secretary Karl Theile, is the increasing number of domestic corporations that are being organized for business within the Territory as we'll as the addition of more foreign corporations to the number already doing business in Alaska. Recently the following domestic corporations qualified for business with the Secre- tary:
 The Gold King Hydraulic Mining Company is a Fairbanks concern or ganized to engage in mining. It is cap italized at S50,O0O, with Fairbanks as it's principal place of business. The incorporators are Wm. Hartwig, E. A. Head, G. B. Stevens, John Peers and Frank Miller. O.
 The Hyder Miner Publishing Con- pany organized to take over the busi- ness of the Hyder Miner, newspaper and printing establishment at Hyder. The incorporators are Charles San ford of Nome, Chas. Heron of An chorage, and A. D. Courier, of Seat tie. The company is capitalized at $25,OOO
 The Dime Creek Dredging Com pany, capitalized at s60,000 was or ganized to engage in the business of dredging and mining. The incorpo- rators and board of director consist of George D. Schof1eld, A. N. Garrod and George A. Schofeld all of Nome
 The Nome Navigation Company, is capitalized at S50,00O, formed and governed by the same parties that in- corporated the Dime Creek Dredging Company.
 The Cleary Hill Alaska Mining Co. is a Fairbanks corporation organized to engage in the mining business. The company is capitalized at $300,000. The incorporators and board of direc- tors consist of J. A. Gustafson, A. M. Ohlsen and John A. Clark, all of Fair banks.
 The Union Trade and Packing Go. is a Ketchikan corporation organized to engage in the fishing, packing and mercantile business with Ketchikan named as the principal place of busi- ness. The incorporators are John Knaplund, Ole Vike and H. Nordnes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
GREEK GENERAL RESIGNS

ATHENS, July 3.-General Panga- los, commander-in-chief of the Greek army, resigned yesterday giving ill., health as his reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
|: :: |: :: :: |: |: |: :: :: t: :: |: |: {: :
 WEATHER FORECAST

:: Generally fair coast and Su- l: | sitna valley; probably showers { |: Tanana Valley tonight and We'd
 :: nesday; cooler tonight Panama [ |: valley. { :: :: :: |: :. :: t: a :: :: {: :: t: :: :: :: :
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Let's make the Fourth of July cheery one; Decorate; Bunting and Flags. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL
 IS LOST IN WOODS

CHICAGO, July 3.-Little Eleanor Strom, four years of age, was lost in the woods near here last night, and hundreds of neighbors hunted dili. gently, finding her tear stained, her cheeks and forehead blistered, and her arms and legs covered with mos quito bites. She was found at dawn asleep in a pasture. She had crawled through a wire fence and hid behind a bush to get away from the lions and bears, she said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
PEER TO WED STAGE BEAUTY

Right Hon. Lord Of Northeask of England who recently came to the United States for the purpose of mar rying Miss Jessica Brown, formerly of Winter Garden. They became cngag- ed in England some months ago. Miss Brown is now at her home in Buffalo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIAN ON NEW MEXICO KILLED

SEATTLE, July 3.-Struck by de- scending elevator, M. B. Domask. first class electrician on the dreadnaught New Mexico, now in port, was killed at the Avon Hotel today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-03
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Gas boat, g feet long; draws 512 feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage