davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
CHANDLER WELCOMES
 FLORENCE VISITORS

CHANDLER, Dec. At a most en- thusiastic luncheon held at the San Marcos on Friday, members of the Florence chamber of commerce were guests of the Chandler chamber of commerce. Nearly 50 citizens were present at the luncheon and talkfest presided over by Arthur E. Price, the newly elected president of the Chandler chamber Speeches were made for the visitors by Judge O. J. Baughn, Judge J. G. Heating and J. w. McCann, who spoke in favor of the Bankhead high way. Speeches were made in response for the chamber of commerce by Mayor David A. Jacobson, Arthur Price, w W. PiclreH and Mr. Austin
 Among those present from Florence were: O. J. Baughn. IT. Schewel, E. H. Suggs, O. G. Powell. J. w McCann, J. c Heating, E. H. Doty, R. L. Burns, A. c. Wrenn, Clark Vernon. and r. P. Taylor. Those present from Chandler were NJ. P. Freeman. H. c. Gardner, Arthur F.. Price, J. H. Dobson, A. G. Austin, C. A. Roberts. E. J. Koch, Geo. F. Baxter, w. w. Pickren. Bill Brooks, J. E. Weber, D. A. Jacobson, s. A. Meyer, l.. l.. Craft, Henry L. Peterson, Abe Lukin, r. NJ. James, Oris Holdren and B. M Crenshaw
 Following the meeting the visitors were shown through the hotel groungs and later were taken to the Fl Verjal cannery. After the luncheon the wis | itOrs departed for Phoenix, where they attended a meeting and dinner rendered them by the Phoenix chamber of com merce.
 Heads Chamber of Commerce
 At a meeting of the board of direc- | tors of the local chamber of commerce on Thursday evening, Arthur E. Price was elected president for the ensuing | year to succeed George E. Taylor. who ! is now in the oil business at Holbrook 1 w. w Pickrell was retained as man ager. c. A. Roberts, manager of the local O. S. Stapley store, was elected to the board of directors. Plans for the coming year were discussed and will be acted upon accordingly.
 New Electrical Shop
 J. E. Dunn, formerly connected witf the South Side Gas & Electric Go. ot Mesa as Chandler representative, has ! opened an electrical shop in the new Jacobson building.
 Make Home Here
 Charles Karp and family of Ray have moved to Chandler and will make theil future home here. MT. Karp is the owner of the Karp furnishing store here He also has a store at Ray anC is interested in one at Phoenix. MT | Karp has rented the new home of A. S Sellers, just completed, in the east par of town
 There will be a meeting of the music department of the Woman's club a the Methodist church, Dec. 2, at 4 p.m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

teaching the art of planning and fur aishing a home.
 This summer the artist visited vari- Newark, O.
 He further plans to go into big cor porations in Chicago-stores. factories, telephone exchanges and mail order houses-and show girls how to dress. He plans to substitute education for
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

ous state fairs-Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Tennessee and Oklahoma with several trunksful of women's clothes and three models. His fall plans included visits to St. Louis. Evansville, Jeffersonville and Vincen-
 CHICAGO-Ross Crane, Chicago ar tist, is an intrepid man. He's been touring the country telling women how to dress
 MT. Crane is head of the extension department of the Chicago Art insti- tute. He isn't running a style show. There's nothing commercial about his advice. He is trying to teach women something about art in elothes-about colors and lines and types.
 Study Slhouettes
 Study your silhouette" is one of his most frequent pleas. What he means is that a woman who is too tall and thin should not dress in the popular stripes. Conversely, a woman of too generous lines does we'll to avoid the lure of big soft coats and cling to the simple lines of a tailored suit.
 He talks highbrow stuff in lowbrow fashion. Here's the way he works;
 Young lady," he calls into the au- dience, You. in thes third row-with the delicious red hair and that awful looking red gown step up on the age-now, now, I'm not trying to be rude-thank you-yes, stand there great godfather, child, who ever told you you could wear flame -colored tri- colette? ?-and with such beautiful red hair-why, you look like fire-cracker, here, try this simple thing in green ladies, ask you, isn't there a tre mendous difference?"
 ScoIds and Molifies
 Crane scolds them for dress non
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT .IRepubiIcan A. P. leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Dec 4.-The actual condition Of clearing house banks and trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $21961. GAS reserves in excess ot legal requirements. This is an increase Of $26o66,540 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

ANTl-FLY DRIVE MAKES HER ILL
 EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Charles Readings attempt to swat the fly. brought her to the hospital here. Mrs. Bedding is a domestic science teacher. She scattered poison to kill flies in her class room. Physicians think her ill ness came when she inhaled the pow deTed poison.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

How to dress is just one of seven nes, lnd.,. and Columbus, Akron and unsuccessful arbitrary dress rules.
 When he gets through he says farm CTS wives and farmers daughters and salesgirls will look like fashion plates. phases of the work being carried on by this art evangelist He is alsn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

So extensively does powdered ami nal horn enter into native reme lies in China that medicine factories m5sntain herds of deer for their horns.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

WILL the lady who took package of five nipples by mistake on West Wash
 ington car Saturday night please call 4S56 If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

China exports about s3.00o 900 worth of firecrackers a year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

EXPERIENCED dressmaker wishes work by the day. Charges reasonable. 726 E. Pierce street Phone 250S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
PLAYER PIANO

YOUNG man 10 share screen room: two beds; no sick $10 month. PA E.. PiercR m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

New. wonderful bargain, we'll known make of national reputation; cash or terms. will accept upright piano or Victrola as part payment. Phone I51s-
 xye
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

ENCHANGE,-Eq Equity in nice sub urban property near car line; good small car. little Buick 6 or Dodge pre- ferred J. C. Hadiey, Marinette, Ariz.n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

USED MACHINERY-Ga engines, pumps. boilers. two Delco lighting plants air compressors. hoists. refrig- erating machinery. C. c. Mentzer, PA N Ninth St. Phoneix. Phone 4545. l inch double acting pump cylinder and jack for 125 1t. lift; will trade this for smaller unft if
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
ScoIds and Mollifies

Crane scolds them for dress mon stroslties and then mollifies them by showing them how to be beautiful and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
FOR ENCHANgE

4 beautiful eight room modern home on North Central avenue; all built in features. interior finished in old ivory. lovely shade, big grounds, walking dis tance Of business center, in exchange for twenty acres North Central ave nue; prefer one-half of mile Country club Address Box 73E. Republican. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
FOR co.EpucAr,oN.

At recent convention in Tampa, the
Business and Professional Woman's Club
Of Florida went on record as being in fav-
or of asking the legislature to change the
necessary rules governing entrance to the
State University so as to permit women
DESTROYS of doing 50 to elect any course in
that institution of learning which is not
offered to them at the State College for
Women
There are no law courses nor any agri-
cultural courses offered to women at the
Florida State College in Tallahassee, but
there are wonderfully equipped law and
agricultural departments, which hereto
fore have been for men only at the State
University In Gainesville.
The st. Augustine Record in editorial
endorsement of this movement says:
In the majority of states the state coll
leges and universities are co-educa tional,
equal advantages being offered to women
and men alike. As there are but com
paratively few women who elect courses
in law or agriculture the women very
sensibly realize it would be impractical
to ask to have these departments included
in the Woman's College. They do seek,
however. for those few women whose bent
Is the law, or t.lling the soil, the priv
ilege of obtaining the right kind of tran
ing at one of Florida's State institutions,
and with that in view. the Federation of
Business and Professional women's Clubs
took its definite stand. 1t is to be hoped
they gain their objective"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
IF YOU ARE EASILY TIRED OUT,
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS PURIFYING

have been accommodating and make
themselves felt more distinctly with
the change of season. They show that
nature needs assistance IN giving the
system a general housekeeping.
Nearly everybody just now neads a
few bottles OF S. S. s.. the great veg
etable blood remedy. to cleanse out all
impurities. II is good for the children.
for it gives them new strength and puts
their system in condition so they can
more easily resist the many ailments
so prevalent in summer. s. S. S. Is
without an equal as a general tonic
and system builder. It improves the
appetite and gives new strength and
vitality to both old and young.
Full information and valuable litera-
ture can be had by writing to Swift
Specific Co.. 500 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
voIE YOUR CONVICTIONS.

Today decides the political fate of the
candidates, and The Journal urges upon
every qualified voter in Escambia county
to go to the polls and cast his ballot. n
many ways. this Is the most important
primary In the history Of the state and
county, as well as the nation. and 1t be-
hooves every man in Escambia to casi
his ballot according to his convictions
II IL an easy thing to stand on a street
corner and decide, offhand, the fate OF
the nation. but tho only kind of opinion
that counts Is the opinion that IS backed
by a ballot. Whatever your convictions
may be. whoever you feel impelled to
vote for. should rest with your con-
science The evidence ii In. The candd-
dates have expressed themselves in the
public press and from the platform.
Every voter has had opportunity to &C
quaint himself with the records of each
office seeker. and today the opportunity Is
presented to translate his convictions in
to active support; to place himself on
record for or against any candidate, ac-
cording to his will
Every election is followed by certain
amount of censure and recrimination,
which almost invariably comes from those
men who have either failed to qualify. or
who have been criminally negligent and
have failed to cast their ballots for any
candidate.
In some states there is a law requiring
that q man pay his poll tax. This Is .
good law. There is class of voter (?)
who is 90 indifferent to the duties of
citizenship that he needs law compel
ling him to vote. This class Of citizen is
always the most active in his condemna-
ton of corrupt politics. condition
which he does nothing whatever to COR
rect
Let every voter go to the polls today
and back his convictions with his bal
lot Failing to do this. let his keep 81
lence after the election. and give to the
state and county officials the utmost of
his support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
VANCE WRITES FOR
JOURNAL READERS.
BY DR.. James |. Vance.
BY DR.. JAMES /. VANCE

It is the thing we preach, but often
fail to practice 1t is at least near
sin not to get any fun out of life. II
is a tragedy for one so completely
to miss his calling as to spend his life
in an occupation he hates. But even
when one is enamored of the daily
grind. it will make him worth more to
business and build a bit of heaven into
the gray day if he will now and then &c
out and play.
1t is not enough to make your recre-
alton a duty. This solemn business
Of being poked and baked in a health
club, this serious task Of going through
your setting-up exercises to feel fit
one should not despise, but if his recre-
alton stops with these tame processes
his lot is sad. Have some fun, man
God built US for play as well as work.
He Is the author of the sense Of hui
NOR no less than of the mood of medi-
tation. I pity the man who never
prays. but / also pity the man who
never plays. Maybe he would pray bet
ter if he played more. OF course play
is not all of life. People who devote
themselves to pleasure are little peo-
pie. They never grow, and are of lit
tie account to the world. But people
who never play are prema turely and
must be planted when they should be
in their prime.
Recreation should deserve its name.
Play that leaves a stain is bad. Pleas
ure that is form of dissipation is a
curse People who get their fun out
of dirty shows and games that break
down morals confound excitement with
recreation. and mistake amusement for
enjoyment.
Recreation rids us of care 1t re-
leves US for a time at least of the
crushing load of responsibility. Il
makes people human and companion
able. 1t tunes US up to the point where
we are more indulgent toward each
other. 1t calls US back to sincerity
and simplicity. It emancipates US
from conventionalism and calls us ND
from our knees before the god OF ap-
pearance 1t cleanses life soiled by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

slight an inconvenience.
Mr.. Underwood" said tensely. will
you please understand one and for all
that / do not smoke. nor do 1 mean
to learn? viii you also allow me to
tell you that / do not like you. and that
the language you have been using to-
ward me is extremely distasteful to
me-"
had spoken purposely in a low tone
so as not to attract the attention of
the others. If had thought TO disturb
Harry Underwood, however, had been
greatly mistaken. He looked at me as
/ spoke through half-closed eyes. with
his lazy. exasperating smile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
Press Comment
Plenty Of News Print

Although the Pensacola program gives
the editors only about an hour a day for
actual business; we are going to the Flor
ida Press association meeting prepared
to take up one of those hours, preferably
from II to IL on Friday, June Is, with
the presentation of a definite and COM
plete solution of the problem of an ade-
quate supply of good quality news print
paper, both in rolls and sheets, for all
the newspapers and printing offices in
Florida and adjacent states as well.
We feel that time will be found for se-
rious considerat on of this very import
ant matter.
The proposition we expect to be able
to present viii be by no means hypothert-
zeal or even incomplete. We have been
assured that to establish such source
of supply for ourselves in Flor da or
elsewhere in the extreme South, it will
be profoundly unsafe to depend upon the
open market for any essential chemi-
cal or raw material The market, we
are assured, is not at all times "open"
to those who attempt to establ sh fac
tories for turning out a finished product
here. Therefore the plan that we ex-
pect to carry to Pensacola will not leave
anything to chance.
It is not generally known that the raw
materials for the manufacture of all
chemicals and bases used in the manu-
facture of news and book papers, W tn the
single exception of salt, are existant in
Florida. But deposits of these materials
do exist, have been located, tested and
are optioned for tn purpose at the pres
ent moment. So complete is the plan
that we will be prepared to offer that if
the industry is established on that plan
it will be absolutely independent of out
side sources and utterly safe from freeze
OUT at the hands of those who are al
ready viewing it with close attention.
1t will be to the interest of the larger
papers of Florida to have representatives
at the press meet at Pensacola this
month. If for no other purpose other than
to secure the data upon the proposal we
will be prepared to make. Their situation
is far more acute than ours for we have
resources that are not available to those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

held his hooking smile as he held out
the case toward me.
II am sorry"-I tried to speak cour-
teously-"but 1 do not smoke"
'1 know that. But you are going to
try one with me. The combination OF
"a cigarette and your mouth is some
thing I should like to see."
His words were almost the same as
Dicky had used when he had begged
me to smoke. I had family resented
them in Dicky. From the lips OF this
man they were an offense.
He was waiting my answer. He still
bent toward me, the cigarette case on
his fingers. / had never been so i'll at
ease in my life. / did not dare answer
him as / wished, and as l told myself
he deserved. If I had should have for
hidden him ever to speak TO me again.
On the other hand, if / gave him a
courteous answer he would be encour-
aged to annoy me further.
Suddenly he took cigarette from the
case, and bending forward, placed it
against my lips. With the other hand
he struck match.
There" he said, lighting the end
nearest to him, now just draw in your
breath and you'll be a smoker before
you know it,
The familiarity. the presence Of the
man made me furious. / forgot that he
was my guest, that he was Dicky's
friend. I sprang to my feet, pushing
him away from me violently. The
cigarette fell to the floor, but in the
way the lighted end grazed his hand.
He uttered a muttered exclamation and
I rejoiced that he had suffered even so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
Ciogged- up Impurities Will Under
mine Your Health.

AS summer approaches the impurities
that have been accumulated in the
system throughout the winter begin to
clog up the circulation, causing a gen.
eraI weakness and debilitated condition
that is generally known as Summer
Sickness
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by grad
ually lessening of energy, the system
becomes weaker day by day, until you
feel yourself on the verge of a break
down. Children just at this season are
peevish and irritable, and become puny
and lifeleSs.
This whole condition is but the re-
suit of impurities in the blood that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
Revelations
of Wife
CHAPTER LII.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

"Sticks and Stones" Said Henry Un-
derwood.
do you smoke, Mrs. Graham? II
bet ten spot that you don't, but you
ought to begin"
Harry Underwood leaned toward me
IA case of cigarettes in a quaint an
tique jar, one of the things that he had
brought home from the studio to the
apartment. But Mr.. Underwood evi.
IDENTIFY wished me to try his own
brand.
The question was the only thing
needed to complete my anger at this
man. I had vaguely disliked him
from the first time ! had seen him
His bold words and manner in the af-
ternoon had deepened my dislike. Then
when his wife had warned me that
he would in all probability make vio-
lent love to me, as l was a new type
to him, my feeling had become an un-
conquerable aversion.
Lillian had added that she would
straighten him out if he annoyed me
too much, but as / looked out from
armchair in which he had imprisoned
me by the simple expedients of push
ing me into it and standing in front
of it, / saw that she was still too abb
sorbed in her art discussion with Mr..
Lester to come to my rescue. Mrs. Les
ter with little bird like glances and
giggles was talking rapidly to Dicky.
He was listening to her with the smile
on his face which / knew meant abb
sorbed amusement.
For a moment / was as much alone
with Mr.. Underwood as If the room
had been empty.
He saw my glance, interpreted 1t
correctly and bent close to me, smiling
mischievously.
You see 1t is useless" he said, ans
wering my unspoken thought. .Ycu
can't get away. / promised myself a
little uninterrupted conversation with
you and l always get what I want, al
ways.
He bent closer to me. his eyes hold
ing mine. He spoke slowly. emphatic
ally. / shivered. / felt the sudden
momentary dread of this man had
experienced in the afternoon. He
laughed suddenly, with hearty mischief.
Scared you stiff that time, didn't
L? Do you know / thought the meio-
dramatic stuff would get you. score
one. You'd better light one of these.
can recommend the brand, and it's
mighty fine for the nerves"
/ looked haughtily at him, but be-
fore could open my mouth he began
humming:
-Everybody's doing it, doing it, doing
it."
/ looked around my living room. The
air was already heavy with the scent
of the cigarettes. The men were all
smoking. Lillian Gale was consuming
one after another. while even little Mrs
Lester was toying with one. She
looked like little girl playing at
smoking a corn silk cigarette.
But before my guests had ever ar
rived / had made my decision concern
ing smoking. / had smoked my first
cigarette with Dicky at earnest request
almost his command But it had been
against all my principals and preju-
dices.
/ had done it only to please Dicky
and in the seclusion of our home Not
for worlds would repeat the exper-
fence in the presence of other people,
at the behest of the man r
hated.
Welt" Harry Underwood's face still
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
UNDESIRABLE PUBLICITY.

| Tallahassee one Of the most beautiful
cities in the south, is receiving some
very undesirable notoriety, through the
columns of the Christian Science Monitor.
| in regard to the billboards which mar the
beauty of the capital city.
1t seems, from a recent editorial appear
ing in the Tallahassee Democrat, that
The Monitor has been waging campaign
against bill boards and has thus aroused
the ire Of a poster advertising man. who
wrote to The Monitor calling attention
to letter from the mayor of Tallahassee.
in which that official says quite plainl
that the people of that city, he is sure.
feel under obligation to the poster man
for their bin board service.
The Monitor says: TN this letter the
mayor predicts that nothing short of
another world war win change local SEN
timent, or start agitation in Tallahassee
that might cause embarrassment for the
bill board men. so long as they pursue
their past and present policy Of making
the boards attractive and placing them in
such. way that they conceal unsightly
scenes and thus contribute to the exter-
Tor beauty Of our little city,"
Commenting on this at some length.
The Monitor truly says: After all, what
must Tallaha ssee be. or any other little
city," that has in its midst unsightly
scenes in comparison with which even to
the eyes of the mayor. who must look
upon his city not too critically. bill
board Is thing of beauty?
"A city is never likely to get very far
on it's way to better things SO long as it
prefers to cover it's ugHness, to conceal
its 'unsightly scenes rather than to do
away with them. Wherever there Is a
publicity policy of concealing something.
there is public promotion of decay. And
decay is not good for cities. 1t does not
help them to grow and become great
The Monitor Is entirely right and just
In its attitude. and now that the mayor
and the poster man have succeeded in
giving the city advertising SO entirely un-
deserved. 1t is up to the beautiful little
West Florida city to refute, not what the
Monitor has said. for that is conclusion
based upon premise offered by one of
the leading officials of the city. but the
assertions of the poster advertising man
and the official. who in order to promote
bill board publicity have succeeded In
placing Tallahassee in false light.
The little city on the red clay hills of
Leon. with its SPACIOUS, old-fashioned
homes, its great live oaks, handsome
state house and mansion its stately
Woman's College. with the marvellous
roses and other flowers which bloom al
most the year round. has fewer scenes
that need to be hidden from the eye than
have most cities, and those few should
be cleaned up and beautified. rather than
hidden by bill boards that offend the eye
and make commercial rather than an
aesthetic appeal