davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

that personal interest must be taken in every child if the board is to carry on it's work effectively.
 She is particularly pleased with that section of the bill creating the act which makes it possible to board a child in it's own home if its wid- owed mother is in need. If there are cases where it is not feasible to board the child in her own home it can be placed in some other suitable home by the board.
 Mrs. Guild came to Phoenix II years ago from Chicago where she was a Friendly Visitor under Judge Mack's juvenile court. She was also while in Illinois where she first made the acquaintance of Julia Lathrop of the Bureau of Child Welfare who was among the first to write from her headquarters in Washington congrat- ulating Mrs. Guild on her appoint ment.
 The Arizona women are expressing their pleasure in the fact that Cover nor Campbell has made the board ar 'all womon" board. Under the law he was required to appoint but two
 women on the board of five and his
 action is being applauded by Arizons
 club women in particular who worked 1 under Mrs Guild. a former president
 of the state federation. The district
 federation of clubs is planning 2
 basket luncheon in honor of Mrs
 Guild on the lawn back of the state house Thursday, at which represen- tatives of IS clubs will be present | Her club activities here have beer state wideand recently she was hon. ored by the national organization ir
 being placed on it's executive board a. auditor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

thoroughly organized she will make a statewide tour of the state, getting in touch with the judges of the SUI perior courts and the county child welfare boards which will work in CO., operation with the state board.
 The county boards have the author ity to dispose of their own cases or the superior court judges may in thelr discretion turn the case over to the state for investigation. The state board has the power to place the child in a on-sectarian institution. the only one of its kind in the state being the Arizona Childrens Home at Tucson.
 If the child is an orphan, or a de- pendent or waif and also a delinquent and sent to the Industrial school at Fort Grant, she is still under our care" said Mrs. Guild who believes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Mrs. A. c. Baker will leave the end of the week for Bennett. Colo, where she will spend the remaining weeks of summer with sher daughter, Mrs. Clarence I. Stacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
VACATION I |ME
 DRAWS MANY II
 OUTSIDE POINTS

The social register has suffered Tereiy during the past week by the Humber leaving town for the northern part of the state or for one of the Pacific coast resorts. That vacation time has come is recognized by the fact that each day denotes depart ures, while those who remain are giv- ing little thought to pleasure. This does not mean that there are not scores of informal affairs. picnic sup pers and swimming parties, but they are largely of the type that is gotten up at the last moment or just hap pened so" when congenial coterie chanced to meet at one or the other popular amusement places.
 Misa Maureen Olson Is
 Incentive for Luncheon
 In honor of Miss Maureen Olson, who will leave Tuesday for the east, Mrs. Frank J. Feeley gave a charm ing1y arranged luncheon at the Ari- zona club on Monday. Covers were laid for Miss Olson, Mrs. Avery Corp stein, Mrs. Lester Byron, Mrs. Will 1iarn Corpstein. Miss Kathryn OReilly and Miss Mary Feeley.
 To Entertain in Honor
 Of Daughters Birthday
 MT and Mrs. George Cooke will en- tertain Saturday evening in celebra- tion of the seventeenth birthday oi their attractive school girl daughter Miss Allie Cooke
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Geary
 To Celebrate Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Geary wi! give, dinner at Riverside park to.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Miss Ethel Burton
 Presides at Affair
Miss Elizabeth RedewilI To Visit in Iron Springs

Miss Elizabeth Redewill will spend the coming fortnight in Iron Springs, the guest of her grandmother. Mrs B. A. Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

It is rumored but not officially an-
 nounced that Mrs. A. G. Hulett. one of the most popular musicians. may make her home on the Pacific coast
 in the near future. Mrs. Hulett is an accomplished singer and pianist, has
 a large class of students in the study
 of piano and is looked upon as be-
 ing one of the most wholesome musi-
 clans of Phoenix. Her work, which
 is of the higher order, combined with
 a graciousness to be obliging and
 please, has made place in the musi-
 cal community that cannot easily be
 replaced. As piano accompanist Mrs.
 Hulett few years ago appeared With Jules Falk the we'll known American violinist. The performance was given in Phoenix after only a few hours rehearsal and Mir Falk was immen- sely pleased with her ability to follow
 in the intricate passages of the Mem
 delssohn Concerto in E Minor for violin.
 The movement to educate the
 masses" to the better class of music | has brought many celebrated artists | to the foreground. Harold Bauer,
 pianist, recently played in a concert
 given by one of the large eastern de-
 partment stores After playing one
 number he left the stage and did not
 complete his program owing to seem | ing lack of attention and courtesy due
 a musician of his caliber. Of course l it will take some time to make the masses good listeners. Those who attend through curiosity. others to
 simply be among those present and | the real music lovers, will have to | learn to maintain quietness if they | want to be educated to high class
 music; loud talking, crying babies | and scuff1ing of feet will not be tole- rated by artists. De Pachmann. the | pianist once stopped in the middle of
 composition because a lady was tanning herself briskly "out oof tenn [ po." Percy Grainger. American pia- mist has made several appearances on the vaudeville stage. In this case the audience was prepared for any
 thing but being bored. Mir. Grainger pleased so well he practically
 stopped the show" and responded to
 many encores. David Bispham. bari tone was the headliner of headiiners
 on a Orpheum circuit tour He also stopped the show. With the excep- tion of the department store, where probably a parade would be the most fitting form of entertainment, the re- suits show that the masses already like good music. Some of the leading hotels give musical programs where : the very best artists appear regularly. In places where there is chances for , the delicate nerves of an artist be- coming disturbed. such as department stores a good orchestra or band would : be better suited than a ~one mar [ show," but if the best piano music was demanded the services of the 1 Knabe Ampico could be utilized ! Godowsky says of the Ampico, s'that : is not like my playing. it is my play 2 ing" it has in fact. all the art of the g artist on stage with none of his tenn = perament off stage.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Mrs. A. c. Baker Leaving
 End of Week for cotorado

Mrs. A. C. Baker Leaving
 End of Week for Colorado
 Mrs. A. c. Baker will leave the end of the week for Bennett. Colo, where she will spend the remaining weeks of summer with sher daughter, Mrs. Clarence I. Stacy.
 Mrs. Joseph Melczer Joins / Mother at Iron Springs
 Mrs. Joseph MelcZer left yesterday for Iron Springs. She will spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, who was among the first to open her cottage at the de- lightful mountain resort.
 Mrs. Willard Gustin to Leave for Santa Monica Mrs Willard Gustin and her little l son, Don Gustin. will leave the first | of the month for Santa Monica, where they will spend the vacation period. l l Mir. and Mrs. Harold Baxter | Plan Motor Tour on Coast
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter have
 planned a delightful summer. They will leave here Aug. 2 and motor to l the coast. Their itinerary includes 1 among other places of interest Lake Tahoe and the Yosemite. |
 Mrs. Sydney Ross to Spend l Remainder of Season in East I Mrs. Sydney J. Ross will leave to- 1 morrow for the east, where she vii l spend the summer with her sister l Mrs. Edward Kaufman of Reading. 1 Mrs. J. E. Horan Leaving For California Coast 1 Mrs. J. E. Horan will leave in day I or two for the Californian coast to pt : away until September.
 I Mir. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield
 To Stay in Town Till August MT. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield art
 to be in town until August, when the,
 will go to California for few weeks
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pottberg
 Leave Friday for California t The many friends of MT. and Mrs
 Charles E. Pottberg are regrettini their departure for California, wher
 they will make their home. The,
 drove to the coast on Friday. Mrs. Robert Mckibbin
 Summering on Coast Mrs. Robert H McKibbin of Nortl Ninth avenue is among the Phoeni
  left recently for San Francisco, to b away until autumn.
 Mrs. Charles w. Fairfield Leaves for California E Mrs. Charles w, Fairfield left Wed nesday for California. She will di vide her time between Los Angelo and Hermosa Beach. | of Local Girl at Springs Miss Edith Burtis and Miss Louis Conner will leave Monday for Iro Springs where they will spend tn week. the guest of Miss Catherin Tuthill.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater Leaving City Tomorrow Mrs. Barry Goldwater will leave to morrow for California where she wi spend the remainder of the summer. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Samuel N To Summer at Long Beach I MT. and Mrs. Edward Samuel an their daughter. Miss Dorothy Cove 1 left Thursday for Long Beach, wher
 they will summer with Mir. Samuell father, H. O. Samuel. Mrs. G. s. Cunningham Going to Oak Creek Mrs. c. s. Cunningham will leay
 the end of the month for Oak Cree
 where she will spend the remainde
 of the. hot weather season. u Goes East Tuesday to Begin Rehearsais in Broadway Show III Miss Maureen Olson will lea, Tuesday for New York where she wi . begin rehearsals in Back Pay u
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

MT. and Mrs. Francis Geary will give, dinner at Riverside park to-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
THE PROOF or AFFECTION

The woman's teacher friend is struggling this year with a cIass of Swear -olds of foreign parentage Sometimes their older brothers or sis- ters bring them to school to be ad- mitted, and quite often the required information for their record cards is not obtained. The teacher has been patiently and tactfully trying to ex- tract some of the missing data
 What is your fathers first name !'' she asked dark haired, wide eyed Minnie
 q don't know" answered Minnie with a characteristic shoulder ehrug
 But you must know. Minnie Think, What name does your mother call your father
 Minnie smiled proudly ana affec- tionately My mamma don't call my papa no names" she answered promptly. "She likes him New York Sun-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

fannie Hurst play in which she will make her appearance on the profes- sional stage. Miss Olson has been feted extensively. since her arrival in town few weeks ago and will be missed greatly by the younger set in which she is favorite.
 Judge and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong
 To Return Home in the Autumn
 Judge and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. Jr., tMrs. w. w. McNeff) whose marriage took place in Los Angeles Monday evening are in San Francisco for a brief period From there they will go to British Columbia return ing to Phoenix in the autumn. Phoe- nicians on the coast were largely rep resented at the wedding and the smart banquet that followed at the Ambassador. One of the -nuptial affairs at which the guest list was made up almost entirely by Phoenix friends was the luncheon given at the Virginia at Long Beach.
 Miss Ethel Burton
 Presides at Affair
 Miss Ethel Burton was a recent hostess in honor of the eighteenth birthday of Ferguson Burton MT dilu MfS. IT. A. Dedile dClSQ HIS Cnd- perones. Those there were Miss
 Ermine Hackbarth, Miss Katherine
 Dunn, Miss Ruth Bergquist, Miss Martelle Figley. Miss Geraldine Butler, Miss Lillian Cronin. Misz Pauline Perkins of Glendale, Miss | Melva Quillian, Miss Sadie Hawley
 William Cole of Tempe, Ara Beane 1 Claude Evans. Eldon Harris of Tenn
 pc, George Bellas. Buster Hawley | Buddy Hawley. George Wintze an6 l Raymond Blount.
 ' Miss Elizabeth RedewilI To Visit in Iron Springs
 Miss Elizabeth Redewill will spend
 the coming fortnight in Iron Springs
 the guest of her grandmother. Mrs l B. A. Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

morrow evening in celebration or their fourth wedding anniversary. Has Birthday Party
 At Riverside Park
 Miss Eleanor Carson celebrated her eighth birthday with a jolly affair at Riverside Wednesday morning, Is young folk enjoying the delightful event.
 Entertain Friends
 At Affair at Park
 Miss Allie Cooke was one of the weeks hostesses, giving an affair at
 Riverside at which she entertained Miss Cathleen Franklin, Miss Jo- sephine Franklin, Miss Grace Hep warth. William Gumby. Kirk Gumby, Harold Gates and Arthur Anderson. MT. and Mrs. George Cooke cha peroned the event.
 Give Dinner in Honor of
 Mir and Mrs. Charles McArthur MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur were the incentive for a charmingly appointed dinner at the Ranch House at which covers were laid for the guests of honor and Dr. and Mrs. William O. Sweek, MT. and Mrs.
 Lester Byron, MT and Mrs. Avery Corpstein, MT. and Mrs. Celora Mar tin Stoddard. MT. and Mrs. William Corpstein. Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Gill lespie, Warren McArthur and Vernon Peters.
 Mir, and Mrs. Julian Ganz To Spend Summer in Town MT. and Mrs. Julian Gang are
 among the members of the fashion i able set who plan to summer in town | In September they expect to spend a fortnight on the coast. Mrs. Ganz | going later to her home in For Smith | Ark. to remains until the holiday | season.
 | pr. and Mrs. William o. Sweek Move Into New Residence 1 Dr. and Mrs. William O. Sweel l have moved into their new home S1! l Coronado road from the Latham
 street residence they occupied las l winter Mrs. Sweek is leaving within | the next few days for Portland wher, 1 she will summer and where Dr Sweek will join her later in the year
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

The Japanese army estimates for the next fiscal year amount to z6o.- oo0. .eo0 yen Approximately $lso.oeo.- ooo.) This sum is slightly less than last years estimates
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Schumann- Heink. conceded to be the worlds most popular contralto Is
 now touring in the orient. The diva sang five concerts in Tokio with
 great success. The concert hall seat
 ed 5000 people and was filled to over
 flowing at s6 per head. She was presented with a silver bowl by the Imperial theater and the medal for distinguished foreigners by the lead- ing newspaper. published both in To- kio and Asaka- It is believed by the diplomatic attaches that the spirit of comradeship that has grown out of the sympathetic manner the great
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-28
A Big Question and Answer

Who is Hoover Candidate for
House of Delegates so much
talked of in Shenandoah County
at this time?
c. N. Hoover is a practical
farmer, being born and reared on
the farm which he successfully
operates near New Market; lie is
an authority ON the financial
conditions and needs of our citi-
zrn>, being President of the New
Market Bank for years; he is
awake to the Legislative issues
necessary to the progress of this
county and State; one of the
county's most successful business
man; in the prime of life, pro-
gresSlve and aggressive. with a
proven unselfish public spirit.
A man of unimpeachable char
a cter, and congenial personality.
A highly respected and broad
minded citizen. Ask anybody
who knows him.
Oct. 21-3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-28

City, Page county as head miller
Mr. Whitmire will leave for his
new position about first of No
vember Although his family
will reside here for some time
1t is presumed that his fine resi-
dence on Center street, will be
for sale, including a very large
lot. with garden and stable
Mrs C L Funkhouser left last
week for Washington, where she
will spend the winter with her
sister, and take Chiropractic
treatment from one of the worlds
greatest Chiropractic Doctors.
Z II Fadeley left this morning
tor two week trip through West
Virginia. Joe Groves, who ac-
companied him, says he enjoys a
trip through the West Virginia
hills at this season of the wear
Mrs Mamie Shelter and daugh
ter Miss Mary Shettller, left this
morning for Baltimore. where
She had moved short time be-
fore the death OF her huSba nd,
There will be a high class EN-
tertainnent held at Columbia
Furnace Union Church Friday
night November 4th, with small
admittance fee. to help out the
fund for repairs on the Church
Members Of the C w B NJ Of
the Edinburg Christian Church
entertained the members of the
missionary societies of the Re
formed, United Brethren, Meth
odist and Christian churches in
the Town Hall on Friday Oct II
The guest of honor was Mrs J r
Jacobs. of Martiusburg, w Va,
secretary Of the Winchester Dist
missionary society of the meth
odlst church The hall was beau
tifuIlY decorated in cIlrvsanth-
emumS, scarlet sage, and autumn
leaves An interesting program
was given by Mrs J II Jacobs,
Rev Asa Stic1ley, Rev S L Bau
CHER; Miss Louise Whissen. Mrs
l. c Evans, Mrs RIB Coffman,
Professor J Monroe Hotel, Miss
Eula Wigiltman, Mrs. B S Ran,
Mrs w c Painter, Miss Ella Be-
lew and Rev J r Jacobs, of Mar
tinsburg During the social hour
a dainty luncheon was served by
the ladies o. the Christian church
one hundred and thirty two
guests spent most pleasant as
we'll as profitable evening
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-28
Edith.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn
and little daughter LORRAINE oil
Luray are visiting at Edith this
week.
Mr.. VIM. F. Ritenour and two
sons Garland and Lester of Mar.
rows Va. are visiting friends and
relatives in this section this week
Mr.. L. z. Marston of Washing
ton, D. C. is expected home to-
morrow to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Marston.
Jesse Shipp and D. G. Marston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Munich
at Seven Fo untains Saturday.
B. E. Compton has treated his
property house barn and store to
a nice coat of paint recently Mr..
Loreuza Ritenour and three sons
of Arco, Va. were the artists that
welded the brush.
Mr.. Mavberry Splitter of Mt.
Jackson made a business trip to
Edith Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-28
A Pcclam7tion Rv Thes
saHNrrnnr nE N.rn nj

ID Vffn0r III p'r0 MIA
WHEREAS. 1t is fitting that the
people of Virginia in accordance
with the proclamation of the
President of tie United States,
observe the third anniversary of
the signing Of the Armistice on
November II 1918, which brought
the World War to all end, as a
means or expressing our appreci-
alton for the heroic services of
those who fought overseas; and
WHEREAS, Under authority Of
an Act Of the General Assembly
of Virginia, approved February
20, 1918, any day which is des-
igned by the Governor as de-
sirable to be observed asa holt
day because of conditions Incl
dent to state of war shall be
considered as a public holiday;
now
THEREFORE, | Westmore1and
Davis, Governor of Virginia, do
desig nate Friday, November II,
1921, a public holiday to be OBJ
served as such as provided by la w
throughout the Commonwealth
of Virginia, and to be known as
Armistice Day.
Given under my hand and un
der the Lesser Seal Of the
Commonwealth at Richmond
this eighteenth day of Octo5er,
in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred an(
twenty-one, aud in the one hun
dred and forty-sixtll year of til
Commonwealth.
WESTMORELAND DAVIS,
Governor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-28
NOTHING In A NAME

The name is all that is left in this
ticket for our republican friends. 1st
Mr.. Anderson, the chief counsel for
the great Southern Railway System,
was until few years ago an avowed
democrat, and we are advised now,
proclaims that he is neither republican
nor democrat.
Next is Mr.. French, candidate for
the legislature. He is the same Mr..
French who bolted Mr.. Taft as the
candidate of the republican party for
the presidency, going off with the Bull
Moose party, even to the extent of
going all the way to Chicago as dele
gate of the Bull Moose party, when the
republican party had convention 60
ing on at the same time.
The candidate for Superintendent of
Public Instruction on the Republican
ticket voted for Eugene V. Debs for
president, who was the socialist party
candidate. Mr.. Debs is now serving a
term in the federal prison at Atlanta
for disloyal conduct to the government.
Now what obligation can there be on
loyal republicans to vote for these
candidates who while asking your sup
port have not always stood for the
party and the first two candidates
mentioned are % Thoroughly interested
In corporations that II d not likely they
would 80 the peoples interests, i'll
sorporations wars n any way involv-!
=. % not ron think II time - stop |
vu4tnG svssJ'li iug = ~ sorporationsI
- - = - $500 n
- r. .l..ll...
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-10-28
Edinburg.
BOOK SOCIAL,

A Book social will be given on
Friday evening Nov 4th. Begin
ming at $50 P. NJ. at the Town
Hall, benefit of the High School
Library. An excellent course
dinner will be served-soup, chick
ell, salad, cake and ice cream. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Those from here who went to
Harrisonburg Monday Night to
hear the Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan,
were Rev. S. l.. Baugher, B. f.
Hisey, and c. L. Funkhouser.
They all praise his address which
lasted for two hours aud fifteen
minutes.
The Rally day service in the
United Brethren Church, Sunday
morning was largely attended,
and record breaking attendance
in the Sunday School. Mrs. B.
5. Rau, sang a fine solo, which
was highly appreciated. Rev. 5.
Leonard Baugher, preached from
the theme victories of the Chris
tian life"
Rev. J. M. Souder, preached
fine sermon here in the St. Pauls
Reformed Church, Sunday
morning
A new company formed by a
number of our citizens, has built
a large planning mill on East Wa
ter Street And are now euuipp-
ed to work their woodwork, and
prepare your building material
for you
A large number Of people from
our town, are planning to attend
the oyster supper in the basement
OF Otterbein U B Church next
Saturday night Oct 10Th
Mr. J Newton Wilson, returned
Monday night from business
trip. to Stanton, Bridge water.
and Harrisonburg
Rev J H Massie, is holding |
short revival meeting at the !
Hunpston Baptist Church at |
Bowmans Crossing
Mrs w A Hisey, spent Thurs |
day visiting her son Elmer Hisey |
at Woodstock
Mr. V F Whitmire. the excellent /
and faithful, headmiller, at the |
Edinburg Milling Co., has re-
signed here, and has accepted al
with the Roudabush |,
Milling Conpaay Of Sheaaadoah