davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

banquet will be held in the audi torium, after which a great parade will start from the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street. This feature is scheduled for o'clock. At o'clock in the evening the second section of the initiatory work will be conferred with a pomp and display, such as the Southwest has never seen before.
 To Entertain Ladies
 During the day every effort will be made to entertain the women rela- tives of the Shriners and Novices. At o'clock an informal reception will be held at the Masonic temple on Central avenue, the committee in charge having arranged an enjoyable program for the afternoon and even ing.
 At g o'clock on Saturday morning the ladies of the Nobles will be en- tertained at the auditorium with a special program which is to continue throughout the day. In the evening the grand ball will be held, also at the auditorium. This affair will be exclusively for Nobles and their l ladies, and resident Nobles. which in- cludes the Nobles of all the Salt
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

hold its fall ceremonial In Phoenix on Friday, November II. Planned as a fitting successor to the great ceremonial of last February, the fall festivities are being outlined as the speediest ever held by the Shrine in this section of the West, and novices are being prepared for the slaughter in every part of Arizona
 All the accompaniments to a Shrine ceremonial are to be made part of the celebration here, includ- ing a monster parade and grand ball which is designed not only to open the winter social season but to set a standard for the great social functions of the winter.
 The ceremonial will begin Tn the Shrine auditorium at Il o'clock on the morning of Friday, November II, when a business session will be held. All petitions must be in the hands of the recorder not later than 10: 30 o'clock. The first section of the initiatory work will be conferred at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and all Nobles and Novices are warned to be present on the dot, as the director will wait for no one.
 At 5:30 o'clock the traditional
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
SCHOOL WRECKAGE
 SOLD fl AUCTION

GLENDALE, Sept. 24.-An auction sale was held Saturday at the gram mar school grounds, the unusable parts of the remains of the wrecked building being disposed of. Pieces of boards, shingles, lathes and other material unsuitable for rebuilding but which could be of use for patch work or wood were sold.
 Returns From Trip
 L. c. Krisle and family returned today from an extended trip over land which included the northern as southwestern Kansas, where they visited with relatives. A fine trip was reported, and the roads as a whole were good.
 Goes To Stafford Mrs. H. l.. Kinman was called to Stafford on account of the serious illness of her mother.
 Many Attend Many of the growers of truck crops in the Glendale district were numbered among those present at the mass meeting held at the Water Users building in Phoenix. The pur- pose of the meeting was to discuss the excessive freight rates on these commodities.
 E. P. Bell of the Glendale Lumber company is ail smiles now as he is the proud father of a baby girl who arrived Saturday at 1910. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Return From Coast J. c. Kenton and wife, accom- panied by their granddaughter, Vir- ginia Woods, returned this morn ing from an extended trip on the California coast.
 A Rare Treat The public is cordially invited to hear Robert Hardness and wife | Tuesday evening at T:4s o'clock at | the Baptist church. The program | is for all the Glendale churches and will consist of special music and | stereopticon pictures of their trip | around the world with Torrey and Alexander.
 Robert Hardness is considered by many to be the greatest gospel musician living today and his wife is noted soloist. The following program will be given:
 Solo Why Christ Died" .....-.. 1 Mrs. Hardness | Five Impromptu Melodies ........ I MT. Hardness Sacred Song: At Sea, In England
 Scotland. Ireland and Wales, with stereopticon and musical illustra-
 tions.
 | 1eL 1rOQ tcAnchAhiC AhtN Your Heart" -.... The Audience | From Cannibalism to Christianity The story of Fiji with stereopticon
 and musical illustrations. Two Songs in Fijian .-......-
 ..... MT. and Mrs. Hardness Solo Ninety and Nine" ......... l ................. MfS. Ttarkness Sacred Songs in Australia and New
 Zealand, with stereopticon and
 musical illustrations. Duet Safe in the Arms of Jesus
 ........ MT. and Mrs. Hardness Sacred Songs in China, Korea and
 Japan. with stereopticon and mu-
 sical illustrations.
 The entire musical program is tho composition of MT. Hardness. 4 silver thank offering will be taken
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys will meet 2 pickup team Sunday at the ground! north of the creamery. A reduction in prices is announced. Guest Here
 Mrs. Clark, state organizer Of tn Royal Neighbors, will be the hous' guest of Mrs. J. R. Pearce Monda! and Tuesday of next week.
 Methodist Church
 All of the morning services Sun,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Jewel McFredericks and son com posed a party that enjoyed fishing trip to the river on Saturday.
 Desert Parties
 The seventh grade of the junior high school, chaperoned by George Dilworth, principal, enjoyed a very pleasant evening spent on the desert on Friday evening. MT. and Mrs. N l.. Houston accompanied by Miss Car
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
SHRINE TO HOLD BlG CEREMONIAL NOVEMBER 11-12.
Monster Parade, Banquet In Auditorium and Grand Ball on Program For Fall Meeting of Order

Nita all the pomp of ritual and ERhcr of celebration which distin- k1xHes the gatherings of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mys- N1c shrine. Fl zaribah temple will
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

morning and elected officers for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Francis Sevey, presi- dent; Karl Miller, vice president; Leona Minner, secretary and treas urer ;Irene McCreary, social leader; Thelma Hatch and Faust Cooley, yell leaders. Many social events are ex- pected this year. A basket ball game was played Friday evening for 'the purpose of trying out the various players to the team that will repre- sent this high school in competing with those in the valley and the state for the championship ].
 Give Corn Roast
 The Boy Scouts, division No. i, gave a corn roast at the A S. Haymore home on Wednesday evening and in- vited the girls of the community as well as the parents. A pleasant evening was enjoyed.
 Moves From Ranch
 The c. E. Barnes family moved from their home on the ranch to their home near the Gilbert high school Friday, where they will be located for the winter season.
 Methodist Program
 Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school; II a. m., morning worship. Special music. Sermon subject. How Can We Make Christ Real in Our Age?" D. m., Junior league. D. m-, Ep- worth league. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach the last ser mon of this conference year, Oct 2 being the last Sunday before confer ence. There will be no sermon on this date, as there will be admins tered the sacrement of the Lord All are cordially invited to these serv- ices.
 Visits Marinette
 Mir. and Mrs. U. L. Whitely, well known young couple of this com munity. left Thursday for Marinette where they expect to visit at the home of Mrs. Whitely's sister, Mrs J. M. Williams, while Mrs. Whitely is recovering from an operation After this visit they will leave foi Pasadena, where they expect to make their home.
 Enjoys Fishing Party
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY STUDENT BODY

GILBERT. Sept 24.-The student body of the high school held an as- sembly in the auditorium Friday
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

son and MT. Carpenter, all teachers of the schools here, also enjoyed picnic supper on the desert on Friday even- ing.
 Veterinarian Locates Here
 Dr. Beatty, veterinary surgeon of Montrose, Colo. is establishing an cffice on Main street and is perma- nently locating here, where he ex- poets to do a profitable business.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
HIS GENTLE ANSWER.

Lady of commanding appearances returns to her seat in passenger car and finds 1t occupied by small man reading paper = sir, I'm sitting there"
 Looking up placidly he replied. 'Ndadazr. pray remain seated"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Visits Marinette
Enjoys Fishino Part,

MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Howell and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Chester Sanderson and family. MT. and Mrs. William McFrcdericks and family and Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Up to S4.25 Silk Hose. S2.25

quantity of Womens SILK Hose in black white and
an silks. in black. white and cordovan also pairs
Some subject slight mperfections, while Others
quality. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

54-inch All-wool Plaids. in a
large assortment of exclusive
styles and effects. Smart color
combinations for separate skirts
and sports coats
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT BEGINS.

The announcement of the Department of Labor that business conditions the Pacific Coast i'm proving is reassuring. The improvement, while not marked is evidence that the worst of the depression passed and that from this time forward the improvement will continue. There is every reason why there should be improvement, not only the Pacific Coast but throughout the country. The good times conditions of a year will not come, of course as long there is continued shrinkage of exports. However, there is for great develop the home markets. The country needs build ings and improvements in many districts, and never before the people and the institutions of the country stronger financially than they are at the present time.
 As the people discover that prices have found the bottom and that labor may be procured cheaply it is likely to go, then there will begin a revival of construction and employment at home. That will buying and more buying means more employment and more trades Conditions almost certainly to be far better the year away, and far better next year than this year.
 However, that does not mean that every effort should not be put forth to increase exports to something approaching the 1920 level. When that task shall have been accomplished the depression of 1921 will be simply incident in the readustmen period
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
He Who Runs May Read.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Most people do read. They could not fit into the present unless they did read. That is why adv er- Using is the most important factor in modern busi ness, Dr. John D. Tgert, United States Comms- sioner of Education, recently pointed out in speech delivered at Des Mones.
 Dr. Tigert said: Important the factors of labor, materials production marketing and or ganization, none of them is as significant adver- tising
 The newspaper is the greatest medium of ad- vertisng, and it is the only medium that be used for immediate effect
 The successful business world is aware of the truth of the Commissioners statements The success fu men of the world in avenue of activity know it. Notably Mir. Sunday and Henry Ford indebted 10 public free advertising few men have been. The churches and the professions have realize the essential importance and value of this factor in the socal, religious and business fields
 The man who does not advertise is dead one '' The procession leaves him marOoned in the desert his own isolation and folly Whoever in this day has something to dispose of must tell the public all about it. If he does do this the public will buy some thing perhaps not good, but something they have been taught to know all about.
 The in business who does not advertise is not business He's the way to retirement, 
 The demand for commodities must be created. That is done in these days by education through ad- vertisng. The money invested in this form of educa- ton yields returns in proportion to the extent of the campaign and the quality of the article or com modity given publicity. This is why the newspaper and the live business comprise the proftab ble kind of partnership
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

 WOMEN AS FARMERS.

The number of farms in the United States January 1, 1920, according to the Fourteenth Census 644S,366. Of this number 6,1S6S13, 95.9 per cent operated by male farmers and 261 553. Al per by female farmers There comparative figures for earlier years since the census of 1920 the fist obtain information separately for male female farm operators.
 The percentage of farms operated by women in the various states ranged from 1.9 in Nebraska to 7.2 in Rhode Island In states the proportion of farms operated by women per cent greater These states Rhode Island, with 7.2 per cent; Mississippi, with 70 per cent; New Hampshire with TO per cent; Connecticut, with 6.9 per cent Ala bama with GA per cent Massachusetts, with 6.2 pc cent; and South Carolina, with per cent
 The states which reported over 10000 female farm operators Mississippi. with 1S,932 Ala bama with 16,264, Texas, with 1612S; Georgia, with 13,982; North Carolina, with 12151; South Carolina, with 11,597 Kentucky with 1899; Tennessee. with 11,374; Arkansas, with 11,027; and Virginia, with 10,02S
 Of the 61S6,S13 farmers, 3,737, ,326 were owners, 67762 managers, and 2,3S1,725 were tenants The 261,553 female farm operators were distributed follows: 187,769 owners 763 managers and 73,O21 tenants. In 1920. GOA per cent of all male farmers owners. II per cent were man agers and 3S.5 per cent tenants, while 71.s per cent of all female farmers owners, 03 per cent were managers, and 279 cent tenants
 The total land in farms on January l. 1920 955 676,545 Male farmers operated 929. S7S,145 97.3 per cent. of the farm while female farmers operated 25,79S, 400 acres, 2.7 sper cent
 The states leading in the number of acres farms operated by women Texas, with 2,SO6 PSI Georgia, with 945,166; Mississippi with 931 030 Alabama, with 919,3S2; Montana. with 9O7,761; Miss ouri, with SSo,61O and Kentucky, with S71,4o7.
 The average size of the farms with female op- orators 9S.6 acres while the average for the farms of male operators 15O.3 acres
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
MRS. HEARST MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS.

A movement is on foot in New York to bring out Mrs. William R. Hearst a candidate for Con gress. at the next election. The New York World says that while Mrs Hearst is enrolled as Demo- crat she would make her campaign should she decide to become candidate platform bringing the attention of the country pressing need for welfare legislation intended primarily to benefit women and children. The World says Tammany. while usually opposed to her husband. is strong for Mrs Hearst personally The probabilities that she would come candidate on the regular Tammany ticket if she should at all, though her appeal would be to those of all parties.
 Mrs. Hearst is young, beautiful exceptionally well informed a wide variety of subjects the mother of five including the twins. foster mother hundreds of children fin the districts of New York. She takes very active interest in the work of the Child Welfare Board institution which
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

alone It was different with booze.
 A man never realizes how much room his wife takes up in the home until she goes away for visit and gives him a chance to see how lit tie he amounts to when left to him self.
 This is the season when the home gardener wonders how he ever could have shown any enthusiasm for a backyard garden.
 Housepainters may go on strike. but we never have heard of the face painters going on strike, though some of them certainly are striking.
 Some of the birds who always say what they think simply tell the world their old thinkers are running on the rims.
 A man may reap what he sows, but a woman may just rip what she sews. j.
 A lot of fellows never take the doctors advice to walk more until the Judge separates them from their licenses for speeding.
 Fool Questions
 Who collects a debt of gratitude?
 What gives the window pane?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Newspaper Advertising.
{ Fourth Estate

(Fourth Estate.)
 Newspaper reading is universal daily habit newspaper advertising reaches each day virtually alj who buy
 Newspaper advertising is the life blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources ih every community
 Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good will
 Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their products may be bought
 Newspaper advertising be started stopped overnight.
 Newspaper adv cruising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter. kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

The etiquette of American joyriding has shocked the people Norways capital according to the dis patches. Modern etiquette and fashions frequently shock at first, but they often hnally embraced The circumstance that protests against the con duct of American sailors do not come from the Chrstiania girls suggests that international con roversy might we'll suspended until the Norwegian swans given an opportunity to save the situation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
The Flower, Happiness.
U,os Angeles Times.l ]

CLOS Angeles 11meS)
 Happiness is a perfumed flower that blooms in the most unexpected places. As it is not susceptible to cultivation it is to be found in public gardens Sometimes, like the mushroom, it springs up over night and wits At others 1t is a plant of tardy growth shrinking from the sunlight and bloom ing in the shade of a giant oak or in ditch beside ruined wall
 Rich soil stifes its tender shoots, and the strong wind of ambition withers it's delicate blossoms I'm previous to cold, it blooms under the snow. It Is sturdy enough withstand the blasts of the desert and the binding heat of the tropics, and yet Sc fragile that it sckens in breath of suspicion and droops at the contact of rude hand.
 Hidden from sight by the surrounding foliage, il be detected by it's perfume and it's aroma fingers about the places where it has blOomed. A tmid plant, it thrives in cottage and droops in palaces Many have sought to transplant it, but none has succeeded. It blossoms in earthen pot, but W1ther in vase of gold Many have left it blooming in a glen to out the highway for the conquea of fortune; returning in their charots they found only lifeless stalk and wthered leaves
 God placed happiness on earth to tighten the burden of the lowly It is CEe prize of content and .he reward virtue. Those who seek it in hign places are foredoomed disappointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Fraternal societies will make jiner' of Presi- Fdent Harding if they have ther way hecenty d degree of the Improved Order of Red Men went
 to the White Ho1se and conferred the three degrees of their order upon the President Among those who
 participated in the ceremonies were Senator Under
 wood, Democratic leader of the National Senate Sena- tor Shortridge of California Senator Watson of In diana and half dozen members of the House, mem berS of the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Jars. Jolts and Groans


 A loud mouth and an empty head form one of natures favorite combi- nations.
 Another sad feature of life is the fact that the mourning bench never is upholstered but always has the hard side up.
 A woman may not be exceptionally bright, but she does not worry if her short skirt shows she has good un derstanding.
 A man may ridicule the scanty clothing worn by the women. but 1t is a case of sour grapes with him He only wishes he had the nerve to dress that way himself.
 When it comes to soft drinks man can take them or let them alone, and usually he lets them
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

she and Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of the New York World obtained from the municipal government. A
 It is significant that the World, which always has been opposed to Mir Hearst is giving the Mrs Hearst for Congress movement favorable publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Captain Amundsen comes back from the wilderness to ma the world looking little better but evidently not looking well enough for he is going back to the laho where Bolshevism does not bother where there are no rolled stockings and where Volsteads dare stick their unfortifed noses (San Francisco Chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

certificate of sixty bank shares repcsing between the covers of Spenser's Faerie Queene was lost for live generations Who can deny the conten- tion of w B. Yeats Irish poet that the old medical world is dead?"-(St Louis Globe Democrat,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
News of the Names Club

A girl likes to pick out clothes that go well with her complexion. but not many men use judgment in having things harmonize, especially in having their business harmonize with their names, but when A. Clothesman, of St. Joseph, Mo, de cided to become tailor you have got to admit he showed a rare sense of the eternal fitness of things
 Elsie May Hammer is no knock CT, even if her name might lead you to think so, but she is one of the most charming young ladies of Belle vue, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
ALONG LEES DETOUR
It Beats Knocking
By Sam Hill. In Cincinnati Enquirer.

Boost in the early morn, Boost at noon and at night; Boost in sunshine or storm. Boost to make all hearts light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Haiti knows nothing of white slavery. Hatians have been busy with the traditional pasimes Of nolution and bandsm to take up any of the new fads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Another Crime Wave

Another Crime Wave
 Stamford (Conn.) Advocate) There is ample room in the rectory for the accommodation of the mur der of boys that will be received and capable tutors will give instruc- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

The resumption of hoslities between Spanlard and Moor will send many person to dusty shelves for old classics and ancient historical chronicles
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Say it with flowers doesn't go in Congress- where the ume-honored practice is to say it with words-many of them.-(Atl Constitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

The good old cost plus days have given way to the cost cuss days.-( Washington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
It's a Sad Tale. Mates

People usually get what they arc looking for in this life" said Bolt.
 Not if it's a drink answered Mutt, who lives in dry neighbor hood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Musta Been J. Barleycorn's Funeral

(Staunton (Va,) News-Leader) Miss Mabel Showalter left Mon day for Harrisonburg. where she will attend the funeral for the next six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 kin remember when a woman didn't think she was dressed unless she had on a corset and three or four skirts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Daily Sentence Sermon Did you give g full days work for a full days pay yesterday?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
He's Some Bird

There is an old fellow in Warren Who dotes upon everything foreign; He smokes a dhudeen, And wear a caubeen, And carries his keys in a sporran.
 F. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
He Said a Mouthful

A certain man decided he must have an automobile. Walking just was not being done any more and car fare cost as much as gas. Where upon he mortgaged the old home and bought 1921 model tWin-six with wire wheels, coat of bright yellow paint and everything. The first day he hit pedestrian and compromised with the victims lawyer for 500 iron men. The second day his en zine died, and the garage man sepa- rated him from another % bucks for using the pulmotor on it. The third day he made junk of the whole blamed bus trying to teach it to climb telephone pole.
 Alas, said he, getting what you must have is not all it is cracked up to be. There are too many ding busted accessories that go with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Use the Empire want ads to help you sell what you do not need.