davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Y WORKER GIVES
 ADDRESS TG 9OYS

A. J. Gregg Of New York. who is here for a two day conference on boy life addressed 200 boys in the boys rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday morning on the -Four Square Life and pointed out how by the use of the Christian citizenship training program a boy may hope to have q life equally developed intellectually, physically, devotionally. and socially. He mentioned Theodore Roosevelt as an example of a man who had so or dered his life that he had neglected none of it's four interests.
 A group of 30 Sunday school teach CTS and other interested workers at tended the first training session at 2 o'clock A further presentation of the program was made at the Ep- worth league at the First Methodist church.
 The second session of the training course will be held at noon lunch con at the Y. M. C. A. today and the third will be held at I o'clock. also at the Y. NJ. c. A All persons in terested in boy life are invited to at tend these meetings. MT Gregg will give some working plans for the Sunday school teacher who wishes to develop a program which will help tie up the boys to the class and the church.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
PIONEER RESIDENT
 DIES IN THIS CITY

Charles Canall, for more than thirty years a lineman for the Western Union Telegraph company. died in Phoenix Friday, at the age of 60. He had been in failing health for some time, and for the last ten days was in St. Joseph's hospital So far as known he leaves no relatives He is said to have been born in Mas sachusetts and came to Arizona from Missouri first making his home in Flagstaff where he was widely known and respected. For many years he was active in politics in Northern Arizona, and became gen orally known in political circles dur ing the early nineties as "Canall of Coconino." He attended as a dele gate from Coconino county many of the old-time Democratic conventions.
 Charley Canal. as he was fam iliarly known. had many friends throughout Arizona, made by his many splendid qualities. Not many men in Arizona had more friends or fewer enemies. and his death will be generally regretted. His funeral will take place at Whitney's chapel at 2 30 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

cesses as "The Red Lantern. The Brat" Toys of Fate" Eye for Eye. .' Out of the Fog. "Billions" and Madame Pea cock.' every production a masterpiece. But never during her brilliant screen career has she been offered a role fraught with such won derful possibilities as Camille
 The famed Dumas story has been translated into every tongue in the world. It has been used as the great est of the plays in the repertoire of the most famous actresses in the his tory of the theater' it: has been sung in grand opera. Now NaZimova brings the work to the great silent drama. to throw into the interpreta- tion all the perfection. color. strength and force of her wonderful art. Metro placed at the disposal of the star and her cast every ounce of en- ergy possessed by that wonder studio that the production of Camille" should be worthy of star and prOduc- tion.
 Rudolph Valentino has earned his title of the screens greatest lover" and was chosen by Nitro to play the leading male role in this screen epic.
 Camille will be screened without advance in prices. and the manage ment is urging attendance during the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
WILL VISIT MEXICO
 TO STUDY MISSIONS

Early in January. Captain and Mrs Guy L. Jones are planning to leave their ranch, Vista de las Sierras. north of Phoenix, for a trip down the west coast of Mexico. passing by way of Mission san Xavier del Bac in the Santa Cruz wash, and the unrestored mission of Tumacacori. west of No- gales. and entering Sonora by way of the district of Altar They plan stopping at Magdelena, Hermosillo, Guayamas. Culiacan. A1azatlan, Aca- poneta and the city of Topic.
 While the primary object of the trip is pleasure. studies will be made al the same time of the surviving mission structures of the Franciscan padres whose early labors in Califor-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
TO COLLECT TOYS
 AT FROL|C DANCE

Unless all signs fail, the 'big kid'' dance to be conducted at the Frolic tomorrow night will break all local dance records "by a city block he occasion is a notable one, coming as it does right at the height of the campaign by the Salvation Army in behalf of the poor of the city, and offering the opportunity for a col lection of discarded toys which the Frolic will in turn pass on to the Salvation Army, to be used by it in it's work for Christmas.
 The F'rolic will admit everyone free tomorrow evening who brings a discarded toy to the club. It is hoped in this way that a goodiy number of toys of whic,. the children have tired will be collected. They will bring cheer to many little heart on Christmas morning; they will not be missed by the fortunate ones to whom Santa Claus will make visit; the person making the donation will ment, and it will be an affair of hap piness all the way round.
 The Frolic is offering prize of five dollars in cash for the best home dressed doll, the dolls thus collected to also be turned over to the Salva- ton Army.
 And now for the "big kid" part of the dance. The girl appearing in the best "kid' costume will receive a cash prize of five dollars, and the man appearing as the best costuned boy will receive the same amount.
 Carol Reeds symphony in jazz will be on hand to furnish the mus ical inspiration. Tuesday night is the night, the Frolic is the place, and the ''big kid dance'' the affair that will make many little heart happy on Christmas morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS
RUTH REV|CK OPENS
 ENGAGEMENT SUNDAY

Phoenix is going to give Ruth Ken lck royal welcome home" when she opens at the Elks theater next Sunday afternoon in Jane Cowls beautiful play. Lilac Time This Tact Is assured by the hundreds of { reservations that have been pur chased already for the four plays that Miss Renick and her company will produce in Phoenix. The regu- lar seat sale opens at the box office this morning at 9 o'clock and seats may be reserved for any night of any performance.
 Rehearsals for Lilac Time.v the opening play. are going on now at the Elks theater and a peek at the cast justifies the statement that Brandon Brothers have surrounded Miss RenicF with really capable company and one that Phoenix play goers will appreciate.
 Miss Renick could not have made a happier selection for an opening play than Lilac Time" During it's run in New York it was the out standing success of Broadway. and since its release for stock has been most popular. The other plays to be produced are of an equal high
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Ramona

''Poppyland.' which opened at the Ramona yesterday, is undoubtedly the cleverest musical comedy in the repertoire of the Broadway Girls company. It caught the popular fance from the opening numbers and kept the audience in an uproar of delighted approval until the final curtain. This is one of the better type of farce comedy successes which ,have been presented locally by the popular troupe at the East Washing ton street vaudeville house, many of them for the first time in the city, and all recent releases over the big circuits.
 vile, good music. pretty girls in dazzling wardrobe, new songs, danc-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
"Camilen Comino

modern, elegantly produced. stunningly gowned, gorgeously set production of Camille the worlds greatest love story, with Nazimova, one of the greatest acresses on the stage or screen. in the title role. with Rudolph Valentino. famed for his work in the title role in ''The Sheik' and as Julio in ''The Four Horse men, 'playing opposite her in the role of Armand-this is the announce ment which comes from the Rialto in the attraction booked for three day showing. from Friday to Sunday inclusive.
 Nazimova has been cited as the most accomplished emotional actress on the screen. She has proved her versatility in such overwhelming sue
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
ISSUE OPINION ON
 FIRE DEPT. FUNDS

Cities of Arizona of more than 5000 population are entitled under the state law to one-half of all taxes collected in them from fire insurance companies. according to an opinion issued by the office of the attorney general The opinion was requested by G. II. Wheelock, secretary treas urer of the Stafford fire department, volunteer organization. The ruling follows:
 Cities of this state having popu- lation of 5000 or over. are entitled to receive 50 per cent of all moneys col Iected from fire insurance companies. under paragraph 3404 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for 1913, Civil Code. as amended by the 1915 Ses- sion Laws, chapter 46. page 57. and the 1919 Session Laws, chapter D., page 154.
 Paragraph 3404 provides. among other things. that Every company organized under the laws of any other state or foreign country shall pay to the state treasurer through l the corporation commission tax, of per centlrm of all premiums col lected or contracted for in this state during the year ending Dec. S1 next preceding: provided that the tax shall be collected on such premiums after deducting from the gross amount paid to policy holders in this state as return premiums. and the amount paid for reinsurance on bus mess in this state-'
 The legislature of 1915. chapter 46, amended said paragraph 3404, by adding:
 "All fire insurance companies shall
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

ing and clever acting by the big cast of the Ramona stock company.
 Frank Keenan stars in the other part of the big double program. and in stepping Stones" the popular screen player is seen at his best. The picture program at the Ramona is consistently high class in char acter. offering the best releases frsm the big studios and featuring Am erica's foremost actors. A new Sen nett comedy is also included in to- days offering.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

nia have left an indelibIe print upon the architecture of that state Four of these missions in Lower Califor- mia and on the mainland. never re stored% but still conducted as mis- sions or as haciendas, contain the pure type of original mission con struction. The studies of these will be made with a view to seeing how far they may be utilized in the sim liar climate of the Salt River valley in the inspirationaI design of their Arizona ranch home.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
VAN LOAN ID COME
 WTHLATEST STORY

Thursday, Friday and Saturday will have tt be marked off on the theatrical calendar this week as ban ner days at the Strand. the days of the enga cement of Metro's presenta- ton of H. H. Van Loans latest scgeen triumph, Eighth Mad,'' during which Mir. Van Loan will make personal appearance at the Strand each evening.
 The visit of MT. Van Loan is in itself an important theatrical event
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

order and will be chosen from the following: "39 East" "The Rain bow,' Up in MabePs Room scan dal" and The Love of Su Shong.''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
b|C STORY OF WEST
 OFFEREDAT STRAND

For the next three days, starting today, the Strand will screen one of the most remarkable western classics to ever reach the screen The at traction is In the Days of the Buff falo,'' historical document depicting different. periods of the great west from the time when the sturdy pion- eers forced the path across the coun- try, on down through the develop ment of the great plains country to real life as II is lived today on the greatest ranch in the entire world.
 The famous ranch is the Miller S 1O1 property at Bliss. Oklahoma. on which every foot of the feature was made The production is not to be coniuseds with any of the old Bison or "101 Ranch pictures which were released several years ago. This is a new feature. the most comprehens- i've ever made at the. famous ranch. thrilling and exciting, appealing. his tory in the making and with the makers.
 It reveals in intimate flashes of vivid action the stirring times of the early days in Oklahoma. the mas sacres, the camraigps against the Indians, the perils of the white men. It is romance of the plains as big as the great open. country of the west, as fascinating as any subject that has ever been filmed It has been assembled with a view of pro- viding the greatest entertainment While not sacrificing any of the force Of the theme itself.
 In closing chapters the views of the actual life of the cowboys is easily the most compelling action ever to reach the screen. Every view of the acton is closeup. there are no long shots in the picture.
 Summing it all up Tn the Days of the Buffalo" is perhaps the biggest value in a western classic to ever reach PhoenIx. ard the fact that inc strand is screening the feature with out advance in prices augers for record breaking crowds at the night shows. For this reason. the manage ment is urging attendance at the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
American


 What has made the American the most popular amusement place in Phoenix? It is the combina.ioa of the Wonder orchestra" the fine dancing floor and the big American Musical Revue. and bright, snappy. clean and tuneful musical entertain ment that has all the features of a big s2 attraction. The Revue is put on at just the right intervals between dances and makes the American the brightest spot in town to spend a couple or three brilliant hours
 The Revue this week is exception ally bright and clever. George Banta and Marie Rich are making host ot friends. and Florence Midgley's vel trained voice is greatly appreciated Eddie Young and the girls give added pep" ginger and life. and the cos tuning is most brilliant and effect i've.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01

boys in the school. This club also is
caring for two families, one with a
large humber of children. an old man
and. two orphan girls. Christmas
presents were given all of them and
they were made to feel a little of the
Christmas cheer Honorary members
of the Charity club are: Mr.. A. G.
Shepperson, Mr.. Geo. Gnley, Mr..
Chas. F. Carter. Mr. Fred Gardner,
Rev. T. J. Sanford, Rev. EI Ramsey.
Mr.. Noble and A. R. Smith. We shall
be pleased to have any gentleman visit
cur meetings or become members of
the club.
l have not received the yearly re-
port of the Coterie club, but shall en-
deavor to secure this report in time
for my next article. More anon.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
CLUB NOTES
By Marion Noble

The ladies of the various clubs are
winding up their years work and the
reports will show that all have been
very successful the past year.
The Self Improvement Art club is
doing a great work towards raising
funds for the purpose of building a
/ day nursery. They have several
hundred dollars in their treasury and
ways and means committee working
to meet all current expenses of the
club. The ladies' are finishing some
beautiful pieces of art work for a
bazaar which they will give at an
early date. AS a member of this club
I can say that We are climbing the
ladder of success round by round.
Members of the Progressive club
will bring their years work to close
on December 81 at O'Clock, when a
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Taylor in North Ninth street. A
splendid literary program has been
arranged for this meeting and have
been asked to prepare a paper on
club work. The members of this club
have been quite Edsy since early in
the fall and from time to time l have
noticed the beautiful pieces they were
making.
l have not received a full account
OF the work of the Dunbar club, but /
know they have been doing many
things and have wrought something
worth while during the past year. A
full account Of their work will be
given in my next article.
A committee from the Charity club
met Friday, December "a, at the home
of Mrs. Stewart. 234 West Jackson
street, filled five Christmas stockings
for the Colored boys at the Industrial
school and sent these and handker-
chief apiece to each of the Colored
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01

apartments on his property, corner
11th and Monroe streets.
Mrs. Hawkins Is Hostess
On Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hawkins. 1914 East Jefferson
street, entertained at their hospitable
home with a delightful dinner com
'plimentary to their sister and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Washington, who
have recently returned from an eigh
teen months sojourn in California
The house was beautifully decorated
with holly wreaths and other Christ
mas suggestions and place card GOV.
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Washington, little Eugene Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Driver, Mrs
Brown, little Miss Alline Wilson and
the host and hostess. A sumptuous
repast was served and enjoyed and on
departing all proclaimed Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins excellent hosts.
Grand Turkey Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford and
Mrs. Roda Thomas of SO7 West BIZ.
chanan street entertained on Christ.
mas day with a delightful turkey din.
ner in honor of few friends. Fol.
lowing is the menu which was served
in five courses: Fruit cocktail, young
roast turkey with raisin dressing
cranberry sauce, Georgia yams,
asparagus tips, creamed potatoes,
giblet gravy, French peas, hot corn
bread, celery, sweet pickles, Waldorf
salad served on lettuce leaves topped
with marschino cherries, saltines. fruit
cake, pineapple layer cake, peach pie,
demi-tasse and after dinner mints.
All voted this some good diIner and
declared that Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Rhoda Thomas certainly
know how to make you feel at home"
After dinner the guests were enter
tanned with music on the Sonora
phonograph. On departing the guests
wished their hosts a merry Christmas
and happy New Year. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Green
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Moore and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A. White,
Mrs. Leroy NJ. Essex, Messrs. Tilden,
Ford and ]. D. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crawford and son, Mrs. Rhoda
Thomas and granddaughter
Visitors From New Mexico
Mrs. 2. Fl. Harris and son of Ration.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Reddicks.
Mrs. Harper entertained last Sun
day with a dinner complimentary to a
few friends. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Coleman, Mr.. Nc
Kinsey, Mrs Samuel Mcdaniel. Rev
Manse, Mrs. J. s. Harrison and Mrs.
Gammage.
Mrs. w. E. Coleman was hostess at
a delightful Christmas dinner given at
her home last Saturday. Covers were
laid for nine and a six-course repast
was served After dinner the even
ing was spent at whist Excellent
music was furnished and on depart
ing the guests declared Mrs. Coleman
a charming hostess.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01

N. NJ, are visiting Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McAlpin of
4O9 East Van Buren street. They will
remain for an indefinite time.
Visitor From Tucson
Miss Letha Elizabeth Jordan of
Tucson Ariz., is visiting her father,
Mr.. stell 5ordan. and other relatives
in the city. She is staying at the
home of Mrs. Rachel Moore in East
Jackson street Miss Jordan will re-
turn to Tucson this week.
coterie Club Meeting
The Coterie Club will meet the first
Friday afternoon in January at the
| home of Mrs. ]. A. Green, SAT West
Grant street. All members urged to
attend.
Unique Club
MembeW of the Unique club met on
December 18th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Emmett Lewis, GIG South
OAA NCAuC, anu ClCClCu OulC6TS LOT
the ensuing year. Following are the
officers elected: President, ]. F.
Hudspeth; vice-president, Mrs. P. F.
McCutcheon; secretary, Mrs. ]. F.
Hudspeth; treasurer, Mrs. o. Nc
Cloud; chaplain, Mrs. o. C. Jones.
Next meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ada Jones, 1888 East Monroe
street. The president requests all
members to be present as business of
importance will come before the body.
Hours of meeting are from to $50
p. m.
A Reminder
Spend your hard earned money with
merchants who invite your trade.
Every advertisement in The Tribune
is Direct Appeal to YOU. Go where
you are invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
GLOBE.MIAMI
By Miss Modesto Young

By Miss Modesto Young
A brother of Mrs. Arthur Taylor
died last week at the local hospital
She left this week with the body for
Los Angeles, where interment will be
made.
Mrs. Eva Alexander left this week
for Phoenix where she will attend the
State Teachers convention. She will
return about January 1st.
Mrs. w. c. Carson of Pueblo, Colo,
who the past three months has been
visiting her husband In this city, left
this week for home. While here she
was royalty entertained by Mrs. A. c..
Wilson and members Of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Millie Johnson and daughter,
Miss Martha Johnson, spent the holi-
days in Tucson.
A grand ball was given in Miami
on Christmas eve and many attended.
A good time is reported by all.
Mrs. NJ. N. Young is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. Manse left Monday for Colo
rado where he goes to visit his family.
Mrs. Hawkins was hostess at a de-
lightful Christmas dinner Saturday
afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs.
J. s. Harrington, Mr. George Red
dicks, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bates,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
FLAGSTAFF
BY Mrs. Estelle Wallace

~ WI AASlCAAC w
There was reunion of the Baptist
Sunday school last Sunday morning.
We are looking forward with interest
to the coming of the Paradise Baptist
convention in August.
Mr.. George Austin left last week
for Albuquerque, N. NJ, to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Austin.
Mrs. James Lyon left Friday for
Winslow to make her future home.
Flagstaff was covered with a blan-
ket Of snow on Christmas day.
Mrs. Hawkins of Clarksdale is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Oscar Gooch.
On. last Sunday night, Rev. R. f.
Lewis, pastor of the Baptist church,
delivered a wonderful sermon to his
congregation. He chose as his text:
who is the King of Glory?" oath
Psalm, Sth verse. Subject: prince
of Peace" All enjoyed his discourse
and were benefited by it.
Watch meeting will be held at the
Baptist church Friday night, begin
ming at 10 o'clock and lasting until H.
All invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe of Winslow
spent Christmas in Flagstaff, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horne
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison were
hosts at an elaborate Christmas din
ner, covers being laid for eighteen.
All report a jolly good time.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
PRESCOTT
RAY
CHANDLER
WINSLOW

and several others sent in their
news this week too late for this
issue. All out-of-town news MUST
reach us on TUESDAY in order
to appear in the current issue of
The Tribune. Matter received on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
will be held over for the next
issue. Mail youN1etter on Sunday
or Monday and your news will be
sure to appear in the current issue.
Phoenix news received up to
Wednesday at noon, after which
no matter of any character will be
accepted. Start the new year right
and get your news in on time. Our
subscription list has grown to such
proportions that we must begin
mailing out The Tribune early
Thursday morning in order that all
may receive their paper no later
than Saturday. We need your CO.
operation.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
GREEK LETTER FRAT
WILL MEET dec. 81
In PHILADELPHIA
(Hy The Associated Negro Press)

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 30.-The
tenth annual session of The Grand
Chapter Of Kappa Psi, one of the lead
ing Negro Greek letter college fra
ternities, will convene in this city De-
eemter 81, 1920, and January /, 1921.
This organization has chapters at
eighteen Of the leading colleges of the
country, and the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for this session
announce that delegates are expected
from practically every chapter.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
WITNESSES

There are many stirring passages
in the cookbook.
Never judge woman's looks by her
appearance.
When money talks there are a
good many fascinating listeners.
No corporation should pass divi-
dend without speaking.
He that draweth hasty conclusions
is not good artist
If money burns hole in ones
pocket how can it be called cold
cash?
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL

ER, hairman
carmichael Chairman viceC chairman
rAecuuVe
Arizona
One Dollar saves the life of child for one month";
Ten Dollars the life of child next harvest
One Hundred Dollars the lives children and
One Thousand Dollars hundred children till the next
harvest
i enclose - ...chidre
for - rn ext harvest