davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

possible to sec everybody are as fol lows:
 The CanVsssing Teams Mrs. Lee PUrvines. captain. Mrs. :. II. Valentine. Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. Geo. Golz. Mrs IT, M Berry. Mrs. Chas. Dunlap. Mrs. D. r. Johnson. Mrs. l.. M quinn. Mrs. C. W. Trumb0H. Mrs. ]. II. Reed. Mrs. John Dunlap. Mrs. E. H. Saufley. Mrs. Chas. Arnold. captain. Mrs Clarence Craig. Mrs. Alma Lowe. Mrs. Ii. T. Bailey. Mrs. Waghorn. Mrs Fred Tribolet. Mrs <. Rosenglad. Miss Mary Irwin. Miss Anna Miller. Mrs Fred B. Townsend. Mrs. F.. II. LyncG. Mrs. F. .C. Payne. Mrs. Vernon Wright. Mrs. w G. Hartranft, captain. Mrs. x D. Futile. Mrs. II. Asbury. Mrs. J. D. Parks. Mrs. W. C. Ellis Mrs. J. J. Pagan. Mrs. II. E. Wilkinson. Mrs. $. II. Mitchell. Mrs. Geo. Lutgerdins. Mrs. II. Campbell captain. Mrs. r.. r. Shaw. Mrs. H. O. Lockett. Mrs. Edward Elsie. Mrs. Harland Gray. Mrs. A. H. McClelland. Mrs. F. F.. Pascoe. Mrs. Sauntag. Mrs. Frank Carrow. captain. Mrs. w. <. Farnsworth. Mrs. r. White. Mrs. C. $. Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
SEVERE TEST SHOWS
 HOW ID SAVE SHOES

"A molder in our foundry wore a pair of shoes with Neolin Soles every day for ten months and two weeks both in the foundry, and to and from his work--and they are just worn out" :" The Sessions Foundry Company of Bristol, Connecticut, makes this report on a pair of Neolin-soled holders shoes given them for test.
 Neolin Soles have none of the short comings of other soles. They do not burn or crack under conditions such as these-nor do they wear out quickly ,rder the grind of abrasive materials. They are made by Science to be es- pecially tough and durable. will stand the toughest kind of usage and SO wear longer and save money. More over. they are comfortable and water proof.
 You can get them on new shoes in many styles for men, women and chil- dren-or as re-soles. They are manu- factured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 ne0lin <: {: J l l! !. $ !S'oles
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
SHAMROCK DISPLAY
 IN GLENDALE STORE.

GLENDALE. March IS. - William Thompson, secretary of the United States Produce Growers association, has brought in a dozen shamrock plants. the first that were ever on dis play in Glendale, though many people have secured plants from MT ThOmp- son in other years. These are on dis play at Pitchers drug store. They bloom under our growing conditions about Christmas time. These plants were indeed popular St. Patrick's day
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Almost a Tranedv

A careless driver of Dodge car came near causing 8 serious accident at the Jack corner on the avenue Mon day when he ran into a buggy driven by Miss Leona Messick. who was re- turning from the Lamson Business col lege in Phoenix where she is attending school Miss Messick was thrown out and sustained several bad bruises all
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Feed Lsrne Number of Cattle

One of the largest ranch propositions in the valley is the Burnt ranch on Grand avenue. Thouands of cattle are being fattened here for the eastern markets. They are being fed from four immense silos. Shortage of feed is no worry on this ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

]. D. Howells has begun some remod- cling for the Glendale meat market. G. w Sing who has a modern store in the east part of town, has just finished an adobe addition for living apart
 ments for himself and his new bride.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

though luckily, she broke no bones. The driver did not stop. but continued his reckless driving down the avenue. Miss Messick did not learn the number of the car, if she had. perhaps some- thing could have been done to this particular driver so he would not in- jure anyone else for awhile.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Box Supper

Miss Gillig. teacher of the Morgan school west of town, announces a box social to be given at the school Satur- day evening, March %.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Build;no Boom Thrives

Robert Fults and his carpenters started work on some buildings at the Del Higo ranch Monday. Mrs. Me Clure is improving her ranch property with Crutchfield and Meyers in charge
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Fine Display St. Patrick's Day

Great interest was taken in the St. Patrick's day display of pastry in the windows of the Glendale cafe yester- day. A cake was given to the winner of the lucky number. The cake went yo Mir. Montgomery
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
St Patrink's Party

A well planned party was given al the Christian church parlors Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

esses of a beautifully conducted dance at the Womans' club last Saturday night. About 90 young people of the high school age attended
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

The Childs' Welfare circle meets to- day in the M. F.. Sunday school rooms. The subject of discussion is The Bible in the Home" led by Mrs. Woolery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

These meetings are now held every two weeks and all mothers in Glendale are welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Announce Meeting

Pitchers are giving away goldfish Call Thprsday or Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
Rain Causes Losses

Sheep men who are wintering in this vicinity experienced big losses during the rain Friday night and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Young People Dance Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs. ]. F. Lewis and Mrs. R. A. Logue were patron
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Call at Pitchers Drug Store mrrs.. day and get a free bowl of Gold; Fish.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-A neat bungalows -four rooms, shade and nice lawn; one Of the best locations in Glendale; cheap for cash. Address Owner, Box 4116, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Many had just finished shearing which subjected the sheep to exposure A large quantity of wool is being shipped from Glendale and Phoenix ~
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Free-Thursday and Friday.@ssstwC goldfish and aquarium with each Dur ehase of a box of candy at Pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Courage Served
With the Soup

And, of course, she did get it. To
quit the unfought field has no part
in the spirit Of the Opportunity
School. There are too many max
ing fine fight. Besides, talk with
Miss Griffith viii hearten one
through any crisis. Sometimes these
talks take place across a table.
For, though most Of the soup is
served in the evening TO boys and
girls who work and who have not
time to go home for dinner, nor
money to buy it, often a couple of
bowls are made earlier in the day.
For Miss Griffith, at her desk, or
looking into one of the classes, has
seen some one VINO is downcast, with
downcastness easily recognized
by the experienced. Miss Griffith a
once recalls, aloud, that she forgot
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

at noon, while the other fellows
rested, / used to paint"
Line and color and the achieve
ment of the best looking dress Sis
ter Minnie ever had. Il was telling
Miss Griffith about it the other day,
and she says that some of the best
designers Of women's things have
been men. When l get through here
I'm going to a school Of design"
Some come to the school to review,
or dig back to forgotten thir~s. but
by far the greater number 1--we all
the way to go. "My God! Is that
what she calls it?" l heard one day
in French class and looked behind
me to see a broad d-shouldered, clear
eyed young woman with finger
firmly planted under "aujourd'hu''
in her book. The word had just
slipped from madame's Partisan
tongue. Manifestly it was the girls
first realization of the cruelty baf-
fling difference between the sound
of the beautiful language and the
looks of it. "But I've got to get it"
she said. "l'm going over. Ambu-
lance driving"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

sponsibility to it's lair and see what
happens.
She says that the 65th Congress
had the job Of saving civilization
the war job--but that the 66th has
the immeasurably greater Job of
making civilization worth saving
the reconstruction job. She puts it
~.hus:
"The 66th Congress, now in ses-
sion, has the responsibility of work
ing out the immediate problems of
peace and reconstruction as truly as
the preceding Congress had rcspon-
slbility for the problems of war.
What will be done is Of vital impor-
tance to our nation.
THE eXigencies of war forced US
to cut loose from old moorings and
to face new conditions. For that
reason more can be done politically
tor progress in the next two wears
than would have been possible in
twenty years at any previous time.
But wise political action cannot be
expected without the support of in
telllgent and unselGsh public onin-
i'm -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

country have now got into the habit
Of trying to find out what Congress
is doing. Open covenants, openly
arrived at is, at least in domestic
affairs. conceivably possible This is
one of the results Of the war which
should not be lost"
At the end of the long, long trail
OF human comp aints about what is
wrong with the world there is
usually somebody to blame. Quite
frequently it is the complainer.
Mrs. Parks familiarity with Con-
eressional affairs has proved to her
that the person who usually pushes
legislative matters in Washington is
TIE interested person. Congress-
men hear from home only when
some ones personal or financial af
fairs are touched, when all screws
possib' G are put upon the represen-
tatlve by a personally interested
constituency. 'Is it any wonder"
she wants to know, IF the men in
Washington come to think that the
so-called forces for good in the
country are lukewarm?
"1n this period Of reconstruction
since the war the latchstring Of
congress IS out as never before fo
the most recent group to be en-
tranchised-the women of the coun-
try. These women say they want
reforms in matters affecting their
daily living, such as the cost of
1ood, the care of children. the ed,;-
cat!onal standards Of the country.
DO they really want them? Behind
the political laissez faire which the
chronic grumbler holds responsible
for what's wrong with the world
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

catch it. And In some strange way
the tale got back to Africa of what
had happened. The elephant had
taken to circus life at first just be-
cause Of peanuts, and then it's old
ambition returned and it just died
Of d broken heart. So, you see, even
the animals teach US that it is we'll
to follow ones natural AMBITION"
The ambitious child thought that
that story was just the finest she
had ever heard. The Colonel was
pleased with her interest.
"The people in grand opera
aren't poor citizens, are they, Mr..
ROOSEVELT"
The ex-President considered.
"Now. let me see.' he said. accord
ing to the prima donna. There was
one in our Rough Riders. He had
good position, but he gave it up to
enlist when the call of his country
cas's~ And he fought and fought
and was one of the best Rough
Riders we had That shows us that
a singer can love his country and
serve it, too, when there is need of
his doing So"
When the great war came, Miss
Lee was in Paris in grand opera.
The words of the former President
were part of her inspiration again,
she says, and she returned to her
own country.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

in her hurry to eat lunch, or hadn'.
so much breakfast as usual. Will
the downcast one come downstalrs
with her while she eats bowl ~
soup? Perhaps have one with her,
It always wornT.
Telephoned out Of bed to get jols
for Opportunity School #tucenls. ~
to hear of jobs they know about ic-
others; telegraphed to from far
parts Of the state 10 aid those who
had fallen into misfortune. and who
know that Emily Griffith viii vouch
for them and find a way out-nn
this is part of her days and night.
And beautiful as is the story Of the
Armenian boy who, called home n
war, left an old coat hanging IN
her closet that he might know .A
had a home in America and that she
was his sister, there is an nciden.
that seems to me to touch even
more surely and significantly the
spirit of her relationship with ner
students.
Came illness and bereavement IN
her home. The night after the news
was printed Miss Griffith was called
to the telephone by foreigner who
had studied n the Opportunity
School and had gone away to WORK.
Might he come TO see her? Some
perplexity or trouble. she thought.
and told him TO come. As soon as
the streetcar could cover the dis
tance between his Lorimer Stree.
rooming house TO her York Street
hone, he was with her. Inarticuiate.
trying to find words IN the stil.
difficult English, he tod her he knew
how hard it was and sometime
He gave up the effort and thrust
into her hands his savings Rank
book.
Ernily Griffith not only befrie-d
those who need her. hut she makes
those whom she helps to find be,
ter, surer way in the world feel ths-
they are her brothers. which is "a
very different thing. This is the ana.
test OF the sincerity and success -
the social welfare worker.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

execution. Indeed, it seems a mira
Gle that it was not in these sad days
Of card-index efficiency and the in
stitution-minded and machine-made
methods of dealing with persons and
conditions. Miss Griffith has none of
these qualities in her mental and
emotional makeup, and there is no
better proof than the schools phe-
nomenal history, even the compara-
lively unimportant part that figures
tell. For instead Of the two hun
dred students hoped for that first
year more than two thousand came,
and the teaching force was raised
to forty. In this the fourth year
the registration has reached five
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

boy who has just left her desk for
the English class. All alone. Doesn't
know anybody She hopes he won't
look SO downhcarted when she sees
him again. And he never does. His
countrymen, having had the way
pointed, see to that.
Nor is it only in Denver that the
foreigner knows how much the
school and it's principal can do to
help along the far-from-easy bust
ness of living in strange country.
From remote part Of the state
came a young Japanese to meet his
picture BRIDE" just arrived from
Japan. He had never seen the girl,
the engagement having been made,
according to their custom, by family
arrangement and exchange of pho
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

-emote, off at Washington, the Con-
sress was something right at home,
.omething with it's hand in the mar
ket basket and on the wage scale.
Even when it's deliberations were
barraged Under such titles as "the
revision Of the tariff" what it was
really talking about was what you
would have to pay for shoes and
stockings and kitchenware and
woolens. And through some Of it's
dullest sounding powwows over the
reclamation of arid lands there beat,
Ike a tom-tom, the intimatjon of
some great land steal that would
some day get across the homestead
path Of many a woman who was
probably not at the moment con-
sidering that she had anything per
sonal at stake in the United States
Congress.
Over and over these things have
been borne in until finally there has
come to be, all over the United
States, definite effort on the part of
the women expert Congress watchers
to try to rouse all women TO an un-
derstanding of the functions of Con-
gress and an intelligent demand on
Congressman. 1t amounts TO small
but growing crusade. In the result
you find women's organizations all
over the country taking up the Fed
eral legislative program for discus
sion and you find women leaders go
ing about the country TO speak be-
fore these organizations in clarifca-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
1850


in something that life in the large
or the emergency of the hour had
brought the need Of. 1t might he
arithmetic or auto-mechanics, beauty
culture or broom making. citizenship
or cooking, and so on through a list
that can never be complete because it
is elastic and is constantly being
stretched to meet new demands.
Opened in September, 1916, by
Carlos M. Cole, superintendent of
public instruction, the school was q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Gallanhy and Swift
Comprehension

Emily Griffith's we'll carried head,
her shining, steadfast eyes, her
rounded chin, and her sensible,
humorous mouth give evidence of
the good sense and unfailing humor
and the gallantry that are hers, and
that she brings to bear in a swift
comprehension Of people. 1t is in
dividual to individual with her, and
swiftly attempted solution matched
against swiftly understood problem,
just as surely now with the five thou
sand students Of to-day as with the
two hundred of the other year. If
you are a judge and wish to learn
the mechanism of your new car she
sends you to the auto-mechanics
class. If you are an ashman and
wish to better your fortunes by be-
coming a chauffeur you go to the
same class. And if either of you is
bit shy she probably walks down
the hall and down the stairs with
you. And passing class rooms, where
gray haired people are perhaps
learning to read, never having had
the time to get at it before or busy
fingers are working at fractions,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
federaI Record of Student Health

neither has there been standard
requirement of health other than the
demand for doctors certificate
upon entrance.
At one of the experiment stations
the New York State College for
Teachers at Albany, Dr.. Caroline
Croasdale has established her WORK
on the premise that women have no
huch reserve energy as men. but
nave not the knowledge for storing
it up FOR judicious use. Women are
now expected to do mems work
lhelr brains are considered to be
at least equal in scope ia mems
brains. Women can never achieve
ehe muscular development of men.
out through knowledge of how best to
distribute their powers of endur-
ance they will rapidly come to stand
OF comparative equality with men.
physically.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
On the Trail
Lf Responsibility

Getting Congress at home in this
way, women are opening their eyes
and ears with far keener interest in
that body than they could possibly
take in a Congress off at Washing
ton. 1t is conceivable that it is go
ing to be an awful nuisance to the
Congressman-to begin with; for it
promises to reflect itself upon Wash
lngton in unprecedented ways. Per-
haps, to end with, it may help some to
have intelligent and active co0pera-
tion back home when the fortunes of
constructive measures are in the bal
ance.
The woman who more than any
body else is instigating this Garry
ing Congress TO the Women" crusade
is woman who probably knows
more about Congress than any other
woman in the country, not just it's
personnel and its tricks and man
ners, but it's whole potentiality, as
well. Her name is Maud Wood Park.
She was for two years chairman of
the Congressional Committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. AS she starts out to in
troduce Congress to the women of
the United States she takes along
the firm, fixed purpose to track re-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
''7he Col0neI''-Her Inspiration

asked her, according to Miss Lees
account
The little girl, thus encouraged,
told him her whole story.
alice says that l shan't and
Grace says that I ought not to be,
but | am going to be a prima donna.
am going to sing the grand ladies
Of grand opera and die at the end Of
the opera when my lover kills me
with knife or | am condemned TO
die because | love him. And | am
going to be a prima donna and no
one is going to stop me-"
Roosevelt stroked her hair.
"Now, do you know" said the
great man of Miss Lees memory. 81
think that is just fine. You see,
was in Africa lately and l got well
acquainted with elephants -- he
had dropped into the fairy-lore he
sometimes used with children-"and
I learned their talk. And they told
me of little elephant which had
wanted to be the elephant in the
grand opera Aida but its relatives
and parents insisted that it wasn't a
grand opera elephant at all, but just
a circus elephant. So they taught it
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
BY EVA CHAPPELL.
. PPORTUN1TY with Office
hours-soag ones.

hours~-song ones.
Opportunity no longer
light-footed and fugitive, but become
dependable person with an estab-
iishment. and, not the least of it,
with wise, gracious woman at the
door to welcome all comers. New
IDEAS these. though they meet a
world-old need. No wonder the in
stltution where they are being sue
cessfully worked out-the Denver
Public Opportunity School--is at
tracing the attention of the cities of
the world. "They fit you for life in
the Opportunity School not as they
think it ought to be but as you've
got to live it. They teach you the
thing you need" wrote Alma and
Paul Ellerbe in their brilliant and
understanding study of the school
and its three years history, which
recently appeared in a magazine.
1t must not be forgotten that back
OF the great work is always the
great worker. The name of Miss
emily Griffith, its principal, must
ne bracketed with that of the school.
The spirit of the one is the spirit of
the other.
The simple idea of the thing is
this: School age is an exploded no.
ton. One is entitled to training of
hand or brain at whatever time in
life the need, or the realization of
1t, comes. During its short life the
Opportunity School has given this
training to thousands, and these of
ali ages, and stations in life, and
tongues and colors. On the steps of
the all but worn out building | have
seen fourteen brushing shoulders
with seventy, professional men with
peanut vendars, women of wealth
with boys and girls whose shoes let
IN the Denver snow. And this brush
ing was one of absolute equality of
purpose: each had come for training
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

dennatlon, the rigid. souaro-too
lineup, gets Us nowhere. rar,ica
larly the rigid lineup within II
party gets US nowhere. One
America acute political needs -
day IS body of independent voters
who will look the field over. .udr,
relatively and change party ~
opinion az need may be.
Manifestly what Mrs. Par
efter is to rouse ian woman ~.
sense that the man at Washinetor.
whatever his faults ant his fo.bles
ls but the effect of backbone
situation or lcthargy for whtl
woman must assume her fair snar
Of responsibility.
As she goes about among th,
women, all over the country. nitro
ducing them to the ways and mar
rcrs and personnel Of Congress
eNpounding pending Federal lcgis
iation. explaining the Kenyon
oils as part Of constructive
industrial program, showing Wny
women should support the smith
Iowner bill for national educa-
tlonal department, interesting them
N CONGRESSES proposed legislative
safeguards for mother and child.
making them pay attention to tho
national resources and Congress's
disposition of them, getting them
to formulate their convictions a. to
the budget legislation. Mrs. Park Is
also mapping out for them the mair
orIfts of the day. economic an
political, so that they shall not &c,
Congress and It's acts in ISOLATED
splendor, or obloquy. but as par,
OF the national whole which is ir
relation to the whole world
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

men and women who elect certain
courses IN personal and theoretic.
hygiene. In addition 10 the elerti, 3,
courses, however, every student in
me institution is required to have
detailed personal examination. Re-,
ords are kept Of physical defects
Bulletins are posted regularly cor.
cernlng certain prevalent maladi.s
chart of foods. balanced according 70
caioric and nutrltive values, is made
out by each student, the oroner n.r.
centages being arrived al through
pattern charts which are posted n
the gymnasium and in the phvsi-
cans Offices. Sight and hearing
'e'>' are made and recorded. A
chart Is kept of each students feet
and the position in which he places
them when he walks. C.~-s..i.e
shoes are recommended aaa cases -
severe foot troubles are Followed rp.
sometimes through an ortho.~ae
surgeon.
Every students health record for
the week, the month and the
semester is kept as religiously as
ms record of attendance or scholar
snip Certain courses are prescribed
TO MT especially individual need
STRESS is laid upon exercise. Classes
III corrective gymnastics are at
tended by all students who require IT,