davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Dress Trunks-S11.50, $3.50
Fibre-cOvered Wardrobe Trunks-S35.00
Stroller Go-carts, white inish-S15.75
Books for Boys and Girls-now CSC
Indestructible Pearl Beads, gold clasp, $500
Mating Travelling Bags-S2.65 and S2.75
Silk Hand Bags odd lots, Reduced
Beaded Bags-S5.5O Bill FOlds-75c
S. & C. Rose Peroxide Cream-3Sc
Perfumes-32c OlivilO SOap-Sc cake
Art COrners-5c Sun GlasseS-25c
One Pound Paper, 100 Envelopes-now 6Oc
Assorted Chocolates, SIC Hard Candy-2Sc
Dress Shields-l5c Corset Laces-l0c
Net Waist LiningS-nOw soc each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

Do you know bank clerks are not
allowed to deposit money in their own
banksae
They are not, nor n the practice
encouraged among officials, either.
This peculiar situation was brought to
light today during an Investigation into
the habits of thrift, or the absence Of
IL. among bank employees.
ponIors no;n,od or, tbot - would
l.. y haS nrac,;co 70 oiio, '" a onl hooL'
Ieonar " fpr instance U ny" :" onen an ec.
oo,,,t ,,,th tbo ;nst;,ut;on n,boro be
Gouh. uorLod "'I I1o ~" ,n,aht aot liz nun ono
oo,nt 20 bo ond,c and tSo, would ne,,bcr
SLoui ~ CT o. hin, NO. ~ ~ .ha houI mu' ''
oe Tsnratora ra ,G nnIoss o tho tho oi.nt ,,so,f
.,aasas tn j;ruIae t,o ."S T., ton,na.;nn n % s;a
enovees ., " uruee 'ne nniorf".ion n h's
unp,o't; gu, 't;a hah,t, ns .hnist ' eneuas .,as
" on "'o ~, W III. III; ihat.er
oa-na,,s,, oa r"tL, ,unmE nrohh 'Su Ja,. l cyu
s..a sn,,a,';r ar s,;.,,.;y uepos' n,s
IL t'a u nu"u anrr,nn "a" 'u.on co. rno o.hef .nah
m,s o"n. my ,o,,IS mS ~ @ neasons VI pr
Wy. -" ~ wo"'I ill.,, mo. VII. aL ms ie,iow
t,erhs 70 se' :" i'h' oh 'he alhounc vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
BANK CLERKS CAN'T DEPOSIT
IN THEIR OWN INSTITUTIONS
You'd Be Bad Practice Haze Bookkeeper Handle His
Private account, Officials Say

It was pointed out by that banker to-
day, the men are more punctual In the
morning, they do not CRIB more time
than Is coming to them at lunch hour.
they get to work the minute they arrive
and waste no time primping and talk
ing. ,and lastly. they do not dissolve In
tears when taken to task.
For certain positions, however, II Is
agreed women excel. For instance. they
are not so quickly upset by monotony.
Therefore they make excellent money
counters. Most men would 20 mad II
they had to spend day after day doing
nothing but counting money. The
women. however, can do 1t. and do Il
accurately, and preserve a good dispo-
sition.
The fingers Of women also. are more
nimble than those Of the men. and fol
this reason they can sort checks and
coupons. or count money to better Ad-
vantage.
As stenographers. in filing rooms, a,
telephone girls, and in mimeograph de.
partments, It Is admitted the womer
will continue to reign supreme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
TRAVEL 10000 MILES FREE
Two Youths Begged Auto Rides to
Pacific Coast and Back

With only ninety miles to go, it az e.
pears today as though Paul Sulzbacher
and Robert Frankfeld, both of New
York, will win their wager that they
could leave New York June 1S, walk
and beg automobile rides to the Pacific
Coast and back by September 4.
They reached Philadelphia yesterday
having travelled 10000 miles. They
we're forced to walk only 400 miles,
they said Their food and lodging on
the trip cost them less than $500 each.
Both men have the names of the prin :
cipal cities they visited painted on tho
backs of their khaki coats. From the
rear they look like a railroad time
table.
Suzbacher attends the Philadelphia
Textile School. He said they were ar
rested twice on their trip, once on the
charge of vagrancy and once on genera
principle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
3 COUPLES SAVED
| FROM FIRE DANGER
trolley Crew, Seeing Blaze on
South Seventh Street, Car
ries Quick Alarm
ONE FIREMAN IS BURNED

A,srtness of a trolley crew, north.
Ao,,nd on Seventh street. anu prompt
and daring work of firemen IRON En-,
gine and his wife Lillian from death
So's sre which destroyed their home and
~ ,h,ods store Mt 1870 South Seventh
otys so about 9 o'clock this morning.
pne fremnn. Joseph Brandow, from
r.n,ne Company No. 10, was severely
hmrned on the face and hands rescuing
Tross and his wife, who had been
,,snnod in second story bedroom.
Ipotber member of the same com
,.nv. George Gillespie, narrowly es-
pponed falling into the street when he
Waved while high on n ladder.
'"R Ebe crew of the trolley spied flames
,hooting from an uprer story OF the
r,oss hume. Knowing that Engine
Somnary No. 10 was mt Eighth and
Morris streets. only n short distance
away. She conductor of the trolley ran
20 The frehouse and informed the night
watch of the blaze. In a jiffy the fire.
men we're on the job.
Tn the meantime Gross, who Is sixty
,.ars old, was discovered with his wife
In his ANS trying to get through a
window on the second floor. Flames
we're enyeloping the couple when tho
sremen. headed by Brandow, placed a
ladder up and rushed to the rescue. Clad
nnly in their night clothes, Gross and
his wife we're carried to the sidewalk
and then cared for by friends.
The flames began to spread. The
hardware store of Abram Pojansky
Ills South Seventh street, was endan
gered. The blaze was rolling COM
pletely around his place, and po-
on the second floor, had to be carried to
the street.
After the fire was conquered Pojan-
.ky discovered that a watch and chain
valued at $50, was missing.
The loss on the Gross property Is
nlaced at more than $4,000, while the
damage to Pojansky's place will reacf
N--...al L,,nIrnd dnllnrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Many Extraordinary Values in Every Depar rhnenH
FOR BOYS

Suits Sharply Reduced, to 10 yrs.-S3.75
Corduroy Suits, 8 to II years-nOw $7.75
Khaki Knickerbockers, to IL years-95c
Caps-65c Wash Hats-35c and 95c
Bathing Suits, S1.5O; one -piece-S3.50
Soft Shirts-S1.15, S1.65 Pajamas-S1.35
Tan Calf Lace Shoes { English 1s.t )-S4.65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Blood Volunteers souaht

A man lies in the Mt Sinai Hospital
lowering between life and death. Doc
tors there think that blood trans
fusion operation may save his life. A
call went out today for volunteers to
give this blood. The list Of volunteers
kept at the hospital is being resorted to,
but the chief resident physician finds
trouble in locating the men because they
have moved without giving their new
addresses. There will be small re-
muneraton to the man selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FLOOR COVERINGS

Fine Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft.-S69.5O
Superfine Wilton Rugs, 9X12 ft.-S105.00
All Our Remaining Stock of Summer Rugs
Reduced-Crex, Rag, Prairie Grass, Fibre
and WOol-and-fibre Rugs
China Mating, 36-inch, 40-yd rolls, Sl050
IN the Department Of LoUer-Priced
Floor Coverings
Neponset Art Rugs, exc it,, $500; 7.6x9,
$3.50; 9Xl0.6, 5000; 9x12-$11.7O
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9X12 ft.-S25.0O
Our Entire Remaining Stock of Summer
Rugs Reduced for Quick Clearance
Rubber Stair Treads, 5X17 inches-7Oc doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FOR WOMEN

Smart Crepe de Chine Dresses-now S19.75
VOile and Gingham Dresses-nOw $3.75
Tweed and TricOtine Suits-nOw $3.50
Sports Coats and Mohair Dust Coats, $3.50
Well-tailOred Cloth Skirts-nOw $2.25
White Wash Skirts, Half Price at S1.00
Fine Crepe .Georgette, Mignonette and
Crepe de Chine Over-Blouses-nOw S5.75
Lace-trimmed Voile Blouses-$1 and $1.50
Trimmed Hats Half Price at $500
Banded Sailor Hats-now S1.50
Fine Trimmed Hats-now $500, $40, SIS
Odd Lot Corsets Less Than Half Price, $2.S5
Odd Lot Brassieres AT Half Price-75c
Plaid Gingham House Dresses-now S100
Slip-over Crepe Kimonos-now S5c
Hand-embroidered Petticoats-nOw $225
Various Blouses in French Salon Reduced
Nainsook Night Gowns-S5c
Taffeta and Silk Jersey PetticOats-S4.65
Heatherbloom, Cotton Taffeta and Satine
Petticoats Greatly Reduced at Csc
Round Lace Collars, cream, ecru-nOw 35c
Colored Dot Veiling-now 30c yard
12-button Milanese Silk Gloves-now S2.75
In white with embroidered backs.
Null Handkerchiefs-now 3 for 25c
Corners embroidered in color.
Linen Handkerchiefs-35c, or 3 for S1.O0
Wool Sweaters Reduced-nOw S3.65
Union Taffeta { SSf@md- cStiaH )Umbrellas-S300
Some with full-lengh bakelte handles at s4OO
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-now SOC
Low neck, no sleeves, knee length
Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Vests-now 25c
Ribbed Cotton Bodice Vests, seconds-2Oc
Ribbed Cotton Bodice Vests. seconds-25c
Silk-plated Stockings, seconds-nOw 75c
FulI-fashioned Silk Stockings-now S1.45
Soft Black Kidskin Oxfords-now S3.95
Seamless Pumps, Baby Louis heels-S2.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
The Rev. c. r. SchofieId Resigns

The Rev. Charles FL Schofeld. who
has had charge of the Episcopal Parish
OF Prospect Park. has resigned on ac-
count of his health, and will locate in
the parish of Perkiomen. Pa. His place
for the present will be filed by the Rev.
Allen Evans, who is the first assistant
at st. james Protestant Episcopal
Church at Twenty second and Walnut
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

ROBERT FRANKFIELD
PAUL SULZBACHER
l.. p. S.
They left New York June 1S on
wager they could travel free, by
begging auto rides, to the Pacific
Coast and back by September 1.
They arrived here yesterday on the
return trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

Fine White Bridal Satins-S2.50 and $3.50
White Washable Corduroy, 32-inch-75c
Satin Crepe, black, colors, 40-inch-S3.35
Striped Shifting Silk, 32-inch-S1.50
All-wool Sports Cheviots, 54-inch-S3O0
Navy All-wool Serge, 43-inch-S1.60
Remnants of Dress Goods Greatly Reduced
White Lnen-fnish Suiting-now 32c
Plain COlOred VOiles-now &c yard
COlOred Embroidered Swiss-nOw Csc
Printed Cotton FOulards-nOw CSC
White Satine, 36 inches wide-nOw 40c
White Cotton Net, 20 inches wide-75c
Trimming EmbrOideries-nOw 15c yard
Fancy Bead Girdles-now S1.00 each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
LINENS, BEDFURNlSHINGS

Mercerized Double Damask Table Cloths, r.
inch-S2.50
Half-linen Napkins, 1S-inch-$3.25 dozen
Hemstitched Linen Huckaback Towels-75c
Linen Kitchen Toweling-6 yards for S1.20
Blue Bird-embroidered Scarfs-S1.0O, $1.5O
Cotton Blankets, 66xs0 (sWTHHX, or S4.75 pr.
WoolmiXed Plaid Blankets, 66XS0 inches,
1925 pair; 72xS2 inches-Sl2.50 pr.
Wool-flled Comfortables-now S5.75
Marseilles Bed Spreads, 7SxSS inches-S4
Nainsook, 12-yard pieces-S3.S5 and $3.50
Seamless Pillow Tubing, 45-inch-5Sc yard
Unbleached Muslin, 36-in.-1Sc and Csc yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Girls Organdie and Wolfe Frocks-S1.OO and
$500
New Gingham Frocks ysars sS i" )-now s1.s5
Misses Cotton Dresses-nOw S. and $3.50
Girls Straw School Hats-now S1.00
Strong Cambria Waists years so )-now Csc
Children's Knee Partalets-nOw soc
Firsts and seconds Small sizes.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings-18c
Or pairs for soc Black. white. cordovan. Seconds
Children's Fancy Cotton RolI-top Socks, 2Oc
Growing Girls OxfOrds and Pumps-S2.45
Misses Lace Shoes, broad lasts-S3.75
Children's Roman Sandals-nOw S1.50
Two-strap. White canvas and chanIpagne kLe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

Panama Hats-S2.95 Leghorn Hats-$3.45
Shirts-SOc, S1.20, S1.55 and S2.25
Muslin Night Shirts. Sl.35 Pajamas, las
Black Silk Socks, seconds, Csc; pairs, 81 90
Cotton Socks soiors) S5riSS) 81 to IN, 6 prs zoe
Gauze Cotton ShOrt-sleeve Shirts and Ankle
Drawers seconds-65c each
Check NainsoOk Athletic Union Suts-75c
Black Mercerized Lisle Socks seconds-25c
FOulard Ties-S1.15 Bat-wing Ties-1Sc
Terry Cloth Bath Robes-now S4.75
Various Fine Oxfords-S4.75 and S5.45
Oxfords from stock-tan grain or cordovan
black calf or kidskin-S6.9O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FOR THE HOME

Gilt-framed Oval MirrOrs-now $3.50
Porch Electric Light Shades reduced to SOC
Felt Mattresses, so pounds-S11 and S13
Single-size Steel Beds, mahogany finish, with
springs-S19.00
Hemstitched White Scarfs-now Csc
Bedroom Wall Papers { na51 )-now 15c piece
Striped Summer Curtains (pree hat )-S1.O0 pair
Ruffled Muslin Curtains-S1.10 a pair
White or Ecru Marquisette-20c yard
Glass Goblets-12Hc Baby Plates-55c
Cut Glass Bonbon Baskets-S3.10
S4.65
Imported Colored Glass Vases-45c to $500
Soap Dishes-45c Glass Towel Bars-85c
Galvanized Wash Tubs-now $1.S5
Food Choppers-S1.75 Axes-s1.2O
Oval Pearl Laundry Soap-now 45c dozen
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Exterior and interior scenes of the new Ell Zar- bah Temple, with portraits of it's dedicators. I'm perial Potentate of North America Ellis Lewis Garretson is shown at the lower right This dis tinguished guest will have charge of the Temples dedication and the ceremonial attending it. He will be ably assisted by Illustrious Potentate Vic Hanny, shown at the left of the picture
 The interior scene on the right is that of the cur tain, now being constructed, which is to be thing of beauty, and typical of Shrine history. The upper left shows the exterior of the Temple which has not yet been completed. Special arch es are en route to Phoenix which will lend greatly to the beautiful appearance of the building, and the exterior painting will be done ln the Shrine colors and decoration
 No adequate conception of the size of the audi torium is conveyed by the picture here shown. It must be seen to be appreciated.
 The Phoenix Shrine Auditorium for Fl Zaribah Temple is of the most preentious structures for Ma sonic programs in the entire Southwest and is certainly the greatest undertaking confronting Shrners here Judg
 ing from the cost of erection the ayan will know that 1t is building of huge proportions when he considers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

carefully arranged for speedy emptying in an emergency; they run the length of the auditorium and have seating capacity of 800 to 500 people. These balconies are suspended from the great steel skeleton frame of the building proper.
 The stage is of special proportions, constructed to accommodate the larg- est troupe. with dressing rooms and all accomplishments of the latest design. In the rear of the stage is the large en- trance way, closed by an immense slid ing door on an inclined plane. The func- tioning of this door calls for special mention, in that it operates automat- ically in case of fire; the working mechanism includes a special fuse that after becoming heated will release the door that it may close against all the drafts which invariably accompany a fire. The idea has been very cleverly worked out and must be seen to be appreciated
 Under the stage is the room for the patrol. It is completely finished in ce- ment and is very attractive. From a construction standpoint the building is unique and unusual in as much as there is absolutely not one column to obstruct any one part of the immense floor, there being six huge steel truss es weighing SIX tons each and 100 feet long supporting the entire roof The steel structure sets entirely apart from
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Capitol.

In appearance, the temple at once impresses one with bigness, the archi- lecture is Moorish in design and built along simple lines The large cornices are A feet above the ground, setting on top of plain plastered walls of solid brick Over half a million brick were used in the four great walls alone. Six effective entrances adorn the front, or south exposure, all conveniently ar ranged, and provide for quick exit. The building stands back B feet from the sidewaK to allow for spacious parking, fountains and entrance walks along artistic lines.
 The auditorium is spacious. as one may imagine, the floor space alone being 100 by no feet and laid with white maple flooring and will accom- modate hundreds Of dancers without crowding. It may be well to men ton here that this particular floor was commented upon favorably by those attending the recent inaugural ball held there.
 In the east portion of the building on the second floor is located the ban uuet hall. designed 70 accommodate hundreds of guests, the room being 40 by S5 feet
 Conveniently located close by are the modern steam equipped kitchen and pantry, all built for this particular use The balconies are reached by easy flights of stairs from the lower floor in the east end of the building and are
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
OBSERVATIONS
 IF 4 CY N N|c

Recorder St Claire, in delving through some ancient records the other day, uncovered a script which evident The text follows:
 Many habit that looks bad feels good.
 A man seldom looks well in di- vorce suit
 Brains can make .money but money never makes brains.
 Some married men think that the commandment, Love ye one another means Love ye another one"
 There are only two things about money that worry us: Where 1t is go- Ing and where it is coming from.
 A parlor revolutionist is sometimes man who likes to be mad at everything on general principles
 If a man tells a woman she naS a musical laugh she will fall for any old joke he may get off
 The only way to have a friend is to be one
 Life in a small town is not all mo- notony Twice every years trimmers come from the city to work in the millinery stores.
 Some women nurse a grouch when their husbands are laid up.
 There are times when it Is better to say something than to remain silent. but it takes a careful and wise mind to pick those times.
 Some men employed in the Weather bureau are lacking in foresight
 It is not what we find but what we cannot find that appeals to the soul
 A lazy mans feet leave their prints on the path of the least resistance The man who refers to his lady as a dream should shun alarm clocks It's easier to fall in love on a river than it is to climb out. Our incomes are like our shoes; if too small they pinch: if too large, we stumble. If you see an editor a potentate who pleases everybody, there will be a glass plate over his face and he will not be standing up. Marriage is the longest sentence that can be imposed by a justice of the peace. A fashionable new color is to be called Helen Pink" Lots of folks l look that way in pink. How is it that widows generally marry again? Because dead men tell 1 no tales.
 not thy left girl know what thy right girl doeth Always put off till tomorrow the things you would be sorry for if you l did them today. We might all be willing to tell the l truth. but there isn't any man brave 1 enough to start first. l Some men work for their living and l some for their relatives. Two things we can't understand: An 1 August snowstorm and a fat pessimist.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
GREATEST SHRINE CEREMONIAL IN ARIZ0NA'< HISTORY TO BE S0LENlNIZED IN NEW AUDITORIUM
OFFICIAL D|VAN
 PREPARES FOR
 COMING EVENT I

The entire official divan, from Illus trious Potentate Vic Hanny on down, have completed the most elaborate which is to be celebrated by the visit ing hosts of Shriners on Feb 2.
 The following is the official diran, which has opened up headquarters in the Commercial hotel and appointed committees to handle the various de- tails of the ceremonial
 Vic Hanny, fflustrious potentate, Nelson c. Bledsoe, chief rabban, Thomas Maddock, assistant rabban. Ralph F. Palmer, high priest and prophet: H. J. Gray, oriental guide, i George H. N Luhrs, treasurer; H. B. l St. Claire recorder.
 Trustees-Dan M. Francis. A L.. Moore, Vernon l.. Clark l Representatives to imperial council Vic Hanny, Shirley A Christy, J. J. Sweeney, H. A Morgan Appointed by the potentate-First ceremonial master, H. IL Hotchiiss, second ceremopial master. W. J. FL lery; marshal, Frank G. Brown, cap tain of the guard, F. s. Baldwin, outer guard, William Simpson. director. Shirley A. christy; captain of patrol. Fred W. Norton
 Assistant directors-Dr D. D. North rup, H. D. McVay.
 Auditing committee-C. P. Lee. A. A Betts, George A Mintz-
 Committee on charity-C. F. Leon ard, Harry Diehl H. B. St. Claire
 Committee on transportation-Pres
 Bancroft, F., P. Crufce. George Mauk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

the brick walls, so that the building as a whole is simply a, great steel frame work set down inside four V.
 One cannot fully appreciate the S~ ~ auditorium until one stands at the mas entrance. From this viewpoint, the size, the great space provided, the heavy steel work and the general scheme of the architect and the build CT are apparent
 The seating capacity is around 2.5OO to 5000 and fills a much needed want of the state of Arizona for years to house great conventions. and balls and to care for Shriners' activities on large scale.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The total membership of Fl Zaribah Temple approxi mates 1900, and class of 300 will be initiated at this ceremonial
 Ilustrious Potentate Vic Hanny and his Dvan have been working unceasngy for the past few weeks to make of this gathering event that will be remembered far down in the annals of Arizona Shrinedom No expense effort has been spared to prepare wonderful ceebra ton which only the Shrine knows how to prepare and execute The Ceremonial will cover Tuesday the 22nd, starting in with the business session held at the Shrine Auditorium at 10 At 2:30 p. the First Section will be conferred in the Auditorium and the Traditional Banquet will be served at , 80 D. m.
 A mammoth parade, the magnifcence of which has never before been behed in Phoenix will be staged Tuesday evening. The procession will start from the Overland Arizona companys SaeSrOOms at Fourth and Washington street promptly at o'clock The Second Section will be conferred o'clock with such elaborate display and pomp as has never before been equaled.
 All Nobles and all initiated Novces will have occasion to rest Wednesday from the grueing grind of the initiation ceremonies of the preceding evening, and they are all expected to be ready for the Grand Ball at the Auditorium Wednesday evening, which is to be elusive Shrine affair.
 On Tuesday during the ceremonial, the wives of all Shriners and Novces will be entertained by committee of ladies' starting with informal reception Tn the Ma sonic Temple at D. m., and continuing into the even ing Again on Wednesday afternoon all ladies who are relatives of Shriners will be entertained in the Masonic Temple.
 According to H. B. St. Claire Recorder, indications pont to attendance of practically 100 per cent and the aooregation of Novces is ping up at rapid clip the number to date being 300 who will be initiated into he Temple
 Special transportation has been provided for by the railroads and number of special trains will be from several points Headquarters for the convention will be maintained the Commercial Hotel and local arrange rnents will be directly in charge of Recorder St. Claire and inc General Committee composed of A. L. Moore M. Fl McCalla and E. c. Phelps
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

that the Temple has already cost S140000 and will prob ably require S20000 more before completion.
 The location is ideal prominent 1371a feet by 250 having been procured at Fifteenth and Wash ngon street in of the best residential districts of the city and almost within stones throw of the State Capitol