davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
SOCIAL PROGRAM FEATURES CLUB
 MEET AT b|SbEE
Many Functions are Being Planned for State Fedora tlOn Women at Annual Convention In That City 1n April

Plans for the annual convention of The state federation of women's clubs which meets in Bisbee April 6-9 are rapidly being completed and within a few days the official program will be made public. The speakers list con- talns the names of the foremost men and women in the state and, accord ing to Mrs. H. A. Guild, state federa- ton president, the gathering will be notable in this well as every other particular
 One of the interesting features of the convention will be the reading of the prize article written by a club member on Arizona history. In offer Ing the prize some-months ago the federation history department, Mrs. James H. McClintock, chairman, stated that the article might take the form Of history, fiction or a character sketch. but that the incidents must De Verlfiable. It is understood tha [ submitted, but the clubs represented and the prize winner will not be given out until at the Bisbee session
 Musical Programs
 The social features will be cared for by the Cochise county clubs. Mrs. J. W. F. Smith is chairman of the social program and has announced her plans as follows:
 The Twentieth Century club will be the hostess organization to the dele gates and more than 100 women from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
 On Tuesday evening, April 6, a pub iIc reception will be given to which any interested persons are invited The place at which this will be held Will be announced at a later date The Treble Clef club of the Warren dis trict and the two musical clubs of Douglas will give a most attractive program under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill.
 The presidents, luncheon. open to the presidents of all the clubs of the state, will be held on Wednesday noon ht the Copper Queen hotel. On We'd neSday evening the delegates dinner to which the delegates to the conven- ton are invited and open to members Of the Twentieth Century club by the payment of the plate fee, will be given
 Pioneers Dinner
 On Thursday noon the departmental luncheon which all the heads of the departments of the various clubs are expected to attend will be given The Floneers dinner open to women who have been members of a federated club for fifteen years or more will be held on Thursday evening at the Cop per Queen hotel. It is expected that the list will include fifty women
 The WOmen'S club of Tombstone one of the youngest members of the federation, will entertain the delegates to the meetings at a tea to be given on Thursday afternoon in the neighbor- ing city On Friday the delegates will be complimented at a reception and tea given at the Douglas country club by the club women of that city.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
SCHOOL SYSTEM HERE OUT OF DATE STATES
 VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR

1 Charging the Phoenix school system with being out Of joint. Dr. R. H. H.
 Blome, state director of vocational
 education, in an address before the
 Womans club yesterday advocated legislation to place the grammar ana high schools under one board.
 During the course of his discussion
 on vocational Education the speaker deplored the fact that the local schools were divorced and declared the remedy lies in creating one district with a superintendent with calibre enough to
 manage the whole thing" All you need is legislation apd then superin- tendent with sufficient assistance to put the job over," said pr. Blome.
 The speaker sald he was not finding fault and that he realized when the
 grammar and high schools were ere ated those responsible for the system
 did the best they could. Time, he said, had shown the old system in vogue in Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Chandler to be "out of joint. Many of the boys
 and girls were dropping out of school. an indication, he charged. that the system needed to be rearranged. The new plant could be established with less expense than the present system, he stated anG made the further rec ommendation of larger board of trustees, believing there Snouid De i've members in place of three.
 In making a plea for a junior and senior high school, Dr. Blome made clear that in his opinion the results would be far better than the city is
 getting at the present time. He pro- EhesiTs that if this plan were carried out it would not be long before a junior college would be established here, which would have the effect of keeping the boys and girls at home at least two years longer
 ssNo matter how good your child is, the new life will take his attention" he told the club women mothers as he pointed out the benefits of home influ- ence for youth. He not only advocated the junior college in developing stabil-. ity and self control by home observa- tion and advice, but as money saver to further the education
 Dr. Blome announced in his intro- duction that he would not touch upon the subjects of agriculture. home eco- monies, vocational trades and indus tries which comprise the vocational training with educational development. He said that vocational education is not new, that ir is something toward which progress had been made for a good many years. he might safely say 300 years. He led up to the educa- ticnal plant of the present day when he recommended the radical change in the local system
 Preceding Dr. BIome's talk Miss Nell lies Caswell. a winter visitor from In- diana and a clever pianist. gave two we'll received numbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
CLUBS COMBINE ID
 FURNISH PROGRAM

City clubs will combine to furnish the program at the Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon. At a meeting of the club yesterday it was said that each club in the city would furnish a number and the membership of the different organizations would be in- vited to attend the gathering. Owing to the large number of club women in Phoenix the attendance will have to be limited to club members.
 The clubs furnishing numbers in clude the Business and Professional Womans club, College. club, Har- mony club, Friday club, Pan Hellenic club and the Musicians club. The Woman's club, in addition to present. ing number as hostess club, will serve tea at the conclusion of the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
K|WAN|S CLUB PLANS
 IMPROVEMENT WORK

The regular luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday at the Y. M. c. A., developed into a roundtable session at which was discussed the work done by the Kiwanis club and of the interest in recent programs. Suggestions also were made for an improvement in the programs and in the work outlined for the future.
 The following new members were initiated into the club by J. O. Sex son: Benjamin Rice of the French Shop, Paul Bennett, auto supplies; Harry Duffy, Overland Arizona com pany; Fred Cooley, Diehl Shoe com pany; l.. B. Hitchcock, city engineer.
 The report of the treasurer, George A. Judson. showed an excellent finan- cial condition. A number of fines were imposed on members who were unable to call other members by their first names. the amount collected be- ing given to the Y. M. c. A. for a membership for poor boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

COPY Chas. F.. Burton w. Dickerson President Sec'y x Treas. Northern Arizona Commercial
 Co.,, Inc.
 General Merchandise
 Wholesale &
 Retail
 ASH FORK, ARIZ..
 January P, 1920. Phoenix National Life Insurance Co.,,
 Phoenix. Arizona. Gentlemen:
 In purchasing stock in your company, and accepting a di- rectorship on your board. I feel that I have performed a great service to myself, and also as sisted to form in this state real live Life Insurance Com pany. It is indeed an honor to serve on a directorate with men closely connected with the varied large business interests of the state as all of the officers of this company are.
 This company adds greatly to
  zona for the reason that it re- tains in the confines of the state for investment large amounts which foreign companies natur- ally invest nearer to their home office.
 Knowing Mir. J. H. O'Reilly both personally and through recommendations of others, had much to do with my becoming associated with them, and I have no fear but that the volume of real business acquired by our company will only be limited by the number of real Arizonans who recognize the great value of Life Insurance. as well as the need for institutions of this kind which make for the building up of this great state of ours. Very truly,
 tSigned) CHAS. F. BURTON. The above is a true copy. the original of which is on file in our office.
 PHOENIX NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,,
 J. H. O'RIELLY.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
JEWISH WOMENH HERE
 LAUNCH CAMPAIGN

Joining the national movement to assist and Americanize thousands of Jewish women and children who are already in America or planning to come here, the Phoenix Council of Jewish Women has launched a cam paign to obtain a minimum quota of $10O in this city. Mrs. Barnett E. Marks has been asked to serve as one of the national vice -chairmen in the cause. There will be no personal solicitation, but checks may be mailed to either Mrs. Marks or Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
SPECIAL MEETING IF
 BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB

For the purpose of considering a number of important business matters. the Business and Professional Wo- man club has called a special meet ing for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the chamber of commerce.
 Among other matters to come up at this meeting will be the naming of a nominating committee to make it's report at the first meeting in May at which officers for the coming year will be elected. The election of a del- egate to the national convention of Business and Professional women's
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
BURGLARS CRACK 7
 SAFES IN PEORIA

The, town of Peoria has been en- gulfed by a wave of crime. Two safes were blown open there night before last. One was that of Deatsch Bros, whose store had been burglarized a few nights before and more than $400 worth of goods taken. The other broken safe was that of the Peoria Mercantile company, where several hundred dollars were secured.
 There was very little in the Deatsch safe, which had been left unlocked. but the burglars did not know that, and wasted a lot of dynamite or nitro glycerine on it.
 They left no clue which had been discovered yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

It is part of the plan of this move ment to send a unit of workers to sea ports in Europe to give first lessons in citizenship and Americanization to immigrants during the weeks they are hopefully waiting for the ship that Is to carry them to America Ihe oouh oil of Jewish Women will also be ready to greet them when they arrive here and help them over the rough places.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

clubs which will be held in St. Paul in July is also to be considered, while attention will be given to the exten- sion program for next season and the selection of club headquarters for 1920-1921
 Time will be set for the meeting of the study section, 25 members having already enrolled in the recently or ganized Burton Holmes travelogue class under the direction of Mrs. Clara Merrill Bogg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

CHARLES E. BURTON sees bene.
 fits to be derived by state from ac- tivities of Life Insurance Company.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

MO financial institution in the V state of Arizona ever started out with a stronger organization than does the Phoenix National Life Ins. Go.
 It's officers and directors together with it's advisory board are closely allied with the states biggest com mercial activities in every part of the state.
 It is needless to point out the inn mense benefits that will accrue thru the administrator of the com pany's affairs by economical of ficers and directors.
 You are invited to participate in these great advantages. A letter addressed to any officer will tell you how you may do this.
 The funds of this Company
 are invested in Arizona
 Securities.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
SCENA III.
(PGulina - Mntkd.)

nGtkG: DZiecko drogie, rozmowifam sic z Oh
Gem. Ale Ojciec ma swoje racye "a tenn, bys sic ME
usuwaia cd Swiata. Pan Bog, powiedziaf mi, ME
dawaiby tych wyjatkowych przymiotow Pauline,
ma to, zeby mialy bye chowane. JeSli Pan Bog -
dodai - zazada odemnie ~naprawde, bym Mu ia Cd
itapi}, ME bede sic wahal. Ale Ona "a mloda, by
sic decydowa4a jua teraz. Trzeba. zeby poznala
SWAT, zanim go porzuci. Musimy, dziecko, siuchac
0jca.
Poulina Nulac sic do Matki) Mamo, Mamo,
4 czy mic SWAT ME pochionie? ia TAXA Saba!
MqtkG: Odwagi dziecko: Masz make. Matka
lie ME opu$ci; zastawi sic "a ciebie. l Ojciec ME
bedzie sic sprzeciwia}, gdy sic p~rzekona, re Bog Gle
VIOLA. Vice odwagi, moja Paulinko. Badz tylko
wierna Bogu. Pamietai, re masz matke.
PGuIiaG (tul2c sic zawsze do MatkD Mamo,
ratuj mie!
Malta: o tenn ME watp. re CT bede matka. Ale
pamietaj, re masz j~eszcze lima make, Make Maj
swietsza. Do niej sic uciekaj, a W ciezszych chwi-
lach, chwytaj "a r6zaniec.
ODSLONA III.
(Paulina ma lat 49,
SCENA /.
(Zofta MdryQ.) .4
Z6xaa: Przecieze5 przybyia, Maryniu. Otrzy-
mafaS MOI list?
McryG (w kapeluszu) Zaraz pc otrzymaniu
pu5cilam sic W droge. Ale coz siychac o zdrowiu
Paulinki?
Zofia: Jest coraz gorzej. Lekarze ME robia juz
nadziei.
Maryq: o Boze! czyzby5my miaiy stracic te
nasza ukochana siostrzyczke!
Zofia: Ale i Mama me- sic niedobrze. Ojciec
kauai ci pisac, byS przyiezdzaia gl6wnie Ola Ma
my. Chodzi o to, by s3oniG Name do wyjazdu z
naszym bratem Pawfem. Ciqgle czuwanie PREY To-
zu chorej osfabiIo ia mocno. Jest ME do ~poznania.
Lekarze oswiadczyli, re trzeba konieeznie Name
cd chocej oddalic.
Ma,ya: Widocznie widok eierpiacej Paulinki
lie oddzialvwa ma Name; a widok Many eierpia-
eel wpfywa niekorzystnie ma Paulinke. | mic dzi-
wnego. Mama koeha szalenie Paulinke; Paulinka
kocha s~zalenie NAME.
(Ciag Daisy nastspi.l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25
Z~alozycielka
Zywego Rozanca.
O2owieEc Sceniczna W Osmiu Odslonaeh.

Gag oa.szy.
PGulinG: Wien. Mamo; ale tylko wtedy, gdy
jest ~obowiazek tax sic ubieraG. Czytafam gdzieS,
re kto ME chce sprzedawac swego towaru, powi-
MEN szyld ~zrzucic. W duszy mojej juz cd dawna
pragne innego zycia, chce ca}kiem oddae sic Panu
Bogu Gale iycie ola Niego poswiecic.
MatkG: Mole dziecko, mozesz przecie oddac
sic Bogu W stanie, W jakim wszyscy j~esteSmy.
Masz pred SODA wielkie pole. do dziaianis a cara
sem szczeSliwa bye mozeszi ma $wiecie. Pan Bog
Il dad wielki maiatek. Mozesz zrobic dobra partye
isiebie tego. kt6rego pokochasz, uszezesliwic.
PauliHG: Mamo droga, be- zadnego zalu wy
rzekne sic wszystkiego. Czyzbys chciala, Mamo,
odciagnaG mie cd Pana Jezusa?
Matka (Sciskajac czule Pauline) o ME. ME,
mole dziecko! Przenigdy ME stane miedzy toba a
Bogiem, by Gle zatrzymaG. JeSli Gle wybiera ola Sic
bic, okaz-ze sic godna lego wyboru. Twoje oswald
genie ME ME dziwi Przewidywa}am ma co sic Ia
nosi, a ciesze sic, zem sic ME p~omyliia. Kiedym sic
kiopotaia o wydanie "a MAJ si0str twoich i jednej
z moich przyjaci6tek, zwierza}am Mu sic z trosk
moich, dodaiam: Go do Paulinki, ME bede mia}a
kiopotu. MySle, re ia Bog chce mice ola Siebie."
Chetniebym CT tez p~ozwoliia ma to, o co prosisz ale
" tel rzeczy music zapytae twego OLGA. Ide do ME
go zaraz. (Wychodzi.)
SCENA II.
(PGulinG snma.)
PquIina: Boze! Jaki mic strach ogarnia. Ia
siania twarz rekoma). ia TAXA Saba! - (Cho-
dzi DO pokoju niespokojna i zamySlona. Mowi
do siebie powell, z przerwami. Cd czasu do czasu
zamySla sic i chodzi w milczeniu.) Moja duma "a
nadto goraca, ME umie kochac po}owicznie. Me po-
traffic siuzyc dwom panom. JeSli oddam sic swia-
tn. przestane bye cafkiem oddana Bogu! ia TAXA
Saba !.... taxa wrazliwa!... (Pauza.) Mia}am
lat dziesiec, kiedym zwiaza4a sic przyjaznia z to-
warzyszka ma}o co starsza odemnie. Opowladafa
mi ona jak potrafila zdobywac sobie serca miodych
ludzi. M6wiIa o sposobach, jakich do tego uzywala.
(Pauza.) By&am Z poczatku zmieSzana, przestra-
SOMA; ale powell zapalalam sic ia. Uczufam po-
trzebe podObania sic, pragnefam bye ~kochana, u
wielbiana. =. ~(paUza). l zdawaio mi sic. zem po-
yskala 10 jedno. to drugie SERGE. Mia}am wtedy
lat III Pochlebiaio mi to zraZu, jeSli mic ktos zna-
lazi mia, przystoinq i iuz lgne}am. do niego. Szcze-
sciem, re ia moja niebezpieczna przyjaci6}ka Cd
jechaia pare miesiecy pred moja pierwsza Komu-
mia. Il tyrarza rozjaSniona). Komunia sw. wy
rwaia ME wtedy z tych niebezpiecznych uczuc.
MySlaIam juz tylko o Panu Jezusie i Jego tyiko
pragneiam, Cd tego czasu Jemu tylko chciaiam sic
oddawat. By& spok6i w mel duszy; byiam s~zcze5li-
wa. (Pauza) A teraz! (znowu smutnie i niespokoj
nie) Kiedym sic pokazaEa ma wieczorze, kiedym pc
sIyszaIa pochlebne slowa o mojej urodzie, o sukce-
sic, jaki zrobie ma Swiecie. o partly, kt6ra mic cze-
ka, odezwala sic W mel duszy ia sama, juz dawnO
uspiona, chez podobania sic (~pauza). - o Boze!
jake ia stabq jestem czy ~pozwclisz ma to-. -. Ach
wraca Mama, SERGE mi Bile W oczekiwaniu, co mi
przynoSi?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

Dz,eciece dobre ginglia-
move pralne sukienk',
Iadne plaid desenie, o.
kragIy kolnierz, kiesZe-
ME. zapnane z frontu,
Tub z tyfu, reg. $3.50 pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

Iadne SinGhamowe /
chambray pralnc sukien
Xxi ola dz;cci, gladkie al
DO piekne pal d desen;e.
wieIx. g do II lat, reg.
S3.43 wartoSC, spec. pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

NeSklc union garnitury.
ierSr.; prpikOwnne na;u
rainy koi0r, kr6tkie re-
knwy. dtugOSci do kos
tex. wSHyStkie NiclkO--
sci, 81 wariOsc. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

BamSkic icdwabnc pom
czochy, LuNite kOlOry -
cTnruc. brunatne, gun
metal. pruikGwnny do
bry WicrZch do pOdwiq-
eek, 5" wartOSc IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

Jedwabnc p0nczoChy.
Damskic ~jedwabrc fi-
bre pOhcZochy. bale
tylkO, nicco nicdokiad
he, $50 gat. spec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-25

DHeciere dObre biaio
Jean marynarskie\ SUE
kic:1 hattOwane Coda
na rrkawice ! obOjcZS-
III, MILDLY style, nieb.e-
ski kointerz mankiety.
wicl. 9 do If lat, spec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
CLUBWoMEN TO HEAR 0DELL
kcndnH Head speaker at Meeting OF
Tulsa Collegiate AIumpae.

Cluhwomen OF the city have been
invited to attend The address on
"Ameriuanization and Better citizen
ship" to be given by pr. Arthur lce
Udoll, president of Kendall college
at an open meeting of the Tulsa col
leyiate alumnao at 1880 O'Clock To-
morrow afternoon In the Y. W. G A.
clubroom. Graduates OF Chlcago
university arc to have charge NJ the
program, Tor which special music
has been planned Mrs. George NJ.
Hanson, president, VIII give de-
tailed account OF the new clubhouse
In Washington, II. G., which mem
ber' OF the Collegiate alumnae asso-
citation now call their own.
Miss Caroline Suprgeon. the Eng
lish college woman who Is now Wa
iting collegiate alumnae associations
throughout America. will not be able
TO include TuiS, in her itcnerary, ac-
cording TO word received Yesterday
o. the local branch OF the Collegiate
Alumnpe association, from Miss VIZ
gin!a Gilders{eeve. chairman OF the
committee on international relations
Mics C,ilderslecvc congratulated inc
Tulsa branch on their ontcrprisc and
progreesivenesSJ aud said that MISS
Spureeon would have been delighted
10 como here had her route nof pecn
shortened by tho necessity OF an I'm
mediate return To Great Britain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
RESTAURANT MEN
JOIN ASSOCIATION
The National Secretary
Urges Organization in
Meeting Here.

Al y. Carder Of Kansas City. Ma.
tional Restaurant association secre-
tary, roundly condemned the Amer
lean Federation of Labor as being
"at present controlled by the radical
l. w. w. element" and working
hardships on the entire country. lie
urged the restaurant men to organ
lie In order to get their share OF
tho profits"
"All Americans have the right 20
organize" Carder said. 'Laborins
men can organize into unions. There
are reasons why union men should
have organized, but the present con
trolling element In the unions
nationally IL the radical l. W. W
element. 1t is not the laborine
mems fault. I'm n way, the en-
ployers are TO blame.
For instance. have you the well
fare OF your employees at heart
What sort of sanitation does your
cmploye have in his home? What
sort OF house does he live in? We
should consider our employees as oui
family and treat them as we do ouf
sons. They need assistance now and
then as we'll as some offus employ
ers, When your employe is sick
what do you do for him? ths
National Restaurant association 1:
going into the welfare of the work
er, not from point of salary. but
from "a point OF living condition.
and his home.
Education is essential for yor
and for your employe. No busines,
can stand still 1t must either grow
or fall down. Don't be selfish. Dom
do the thing that will only benefit
you he said.
He explained the mcanin9 of or
ganization and how tho present da,
business man must organize 20 up
hold his own business in the face %
outside interferencee. Several res
taurant men Joined the national as
ISOLATION following his talk. whicl
was rather lengthy and full of de
| tails OF restaurant helps obtainabl
| In the association.
j. II. Sturls, vice president OF tn
Kansas City restaurant mems asso
ciation. was present. as well az
number of local restaurant men. Tw,
specially ornamented cakes wer
made for tho occasion. One was In
scribed; III. II. NJ. A." the insignii
OF tho local organization OF hote
and restaurant men, while the othe
bore the caption:
Down with the reds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-20
ATTEND LONDON MEET
snrrilpa Woman Delegate to World
white Ribbon" Convention
In England.

Mrs Abbie u. Hllcrman Of sa.
pulpa, state president OF the W. G..
T. L., is to he a delegate 10 the
world W. G. r. L. convention in
London. England, April l6.23. It
was announced at tho Francis VIII
lard memorial meeting OF tho north
side W. e. r u. OF Tulsa Wednesday
evening. This is the eighth world
conference held by the organization
and tho first since before uhc war.
Mrs. Hillcrman will represent Okla
homa at tho convention. which will
be attended by delegates from the
~ countries federated In the move
mont She will sail from New York
March 30.
In Mrs. Hillermnns address on
Winding the white Ribbon Around
the World" Wednesday night. she
declared that world prohibition is
already on the way. She also spoke
at san assembly OF Usage etudont IL
and at the Francis willard memo
rita! meeting of the eaAt w g. r. I,
Wednesday afternoon. leaving yos-
terday to assist members of tho
Women's Christian Temperance
union in Drumright TO raise their
apporuonment Of tho jubilee fund.