davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

ing is taken up by the club room. which is so feet long and S6 feet wide.
 The club room has long walls on each side. One of these walls is pierced with a series of French win dows facing the gv,f course, and giving a view beyond the course of Comeback and the hills to the north. one of the finest panoramas in this part of the country. The windows open directly upon a long uncovered concrete terrace The opposite wall faces the approach to the building and has in front wide covered porch The building is one story.
 The first room off the front porch is an entrance hall, with an office in one corner. From this entrance hall the visitor goes to the club room. the women's sitting room or the mems lounge. Adjoining these las two are the lavatories and showers. These latter are beautifully finished. the floors being in tile Each shower in the women's room has dts own dressing room, while the mems show CTS are so arranged that each shower can be reached from two dressing rooms.
 The exterior of the building shows 1 long, low straight lines-the con- l ventional design of 8 Spanish farm | house. The walls are of brick l painted with light cream stain which initiates the old fashioned whitewash while giving the walls a l permanent tint.
 The roof is of red Mission tile. and it's long expanse, as well as the long walls. are relieved by light blue | green shutters and window trim The | norch in front of the building will | have bright-colored awnings sus- nended from the ceiling behind the 1 posts of the porch.
 1 The club house will have four fire 1 places-one in each end of tEe mair club room, one in the women's sittine | room and one in the main dining
 room. All the fire-places are O Batchelder patented brick, and ar'
 built in Spanish designs. The clul
 house also has auxiliary gas flool
 furnaces in every room.
 The interior is finished in tinted
 walls varying with the differen
 rooms, while the woodwork through
 out the building is of old ivory witt
 wrought iron hardware. The light
 ing fixtures are all of special Spanisl
 design. The building f. notabl'
 addition, in design and construction
 to the architectural features of Phoe
 nix. and is one of the most beautiful
 structures of its kind in the South
 west.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Standing Committees


 Six of the committees are standing committees, as follows:
 Finance Committee-R. E. Moore, chairman; John H. Page and H. L. Aller.
 Membership Committee - Richard F. Sloan, chairman; Dr. A. M. Tut bill and s. J. Buckingham.
 House Committee-A. T. Esgate, chairman; J. J. Halloran, John NJ. Longan, Mrs. Harry w. Asbury and Mrs. A. G. Dulmage.
 Greens Committee-Dr. kimball Bannister, chairman; l.. II. Chalmers, F. W. Griffen. T. K. Dunbar. Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr, and Mrs. w. E. Ferguson.
 Tennis Committee-E. A. Marshall, D. B. Heard, Mrs. F. c. Brophy, Mrs. w. C. Button and Mrs. B. Lorillard.
 Entertainment Committee-Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, chairman; Mrs. B. B. Mccall, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, Mrs. Charles o. Ellis, Mrs. Thomas K. Dunbar, Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs. George E. Goodrich. Mrs Carl An derson. Mrs. Donald Mcqueen and Robert O. Beardsley and. Warren Me- Arthur, Jr.
 Special Committees
 There are five special committees. as follows:
 Building Committee-Harry W. As bury, chairman; w. c. Hornberger, John H. Page. Gordon Tweed and R. E. Moore.
 Subdivision Committee-H. L. AL Ter, chairman; w. H. Thomson, F. w. Griffen. pr. Kimball Bannister and c. F. O'Malley. Interior Decoration and Furnishing Committee-Mrs. c. B. Schuller, chairman; Mrs. Robert w. Craig, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, B. NJ. Goldwater and J. E. Rowlands.
 Club House Grounds and Tennis Court Construction Committee William G. Hartranft, chairman; Gordon Tweed, Mrs. E. Lewis, $. J, Buckingham and L. G. Galland. Construction Swimming Pool Com mittee-Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, chair man; Charles H. Orrne and Royal w. Lescher.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

building hardwares, the hardware used in the Country Club building was secured in surprisingly short time.
 The floor boards furnished for the building were of hard maple and were the best grained boards of this lumber which could be secured. The boards were kiln dried and especially seasoned for this climate. The dimension timbers, sheeting and the finishing boards other than the floors were made of slash grained Oregon pine of the finest quality. This lum- Der also was kiln dried and seasoned for this climate. No green lumber of any kind was used in the construc- tion of the building.
 Through the extensive purchasing capacity of the Halstead company, the materials specified on their con- tract were furnished in a very short space of time. The Halstead com pany maintains and operates 15 lum- Der yards in the southwest and has purchasing capacity which fits them to handle contracts of all sizes. This company is one of the largest factors in the lumber business in the southwest and maintains a large pur- chasing organization in Los Angeles in addition to numerous covered stor- age plants over the southwest. The company is in close touch with the Arizona mills, where it purchases na- tive timber,
 In addition to it's lumber yards. the Halstead company maintains hard ware stores in Phoenix and Tempe and carries a large stock of builders hardware in both stores. In each store the company maintains a spe- cial hardware department devoted to hardware used in the building trades.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

property damaged or destroyed by themselves or guests
 A register for both out-of-town and local non-member guests will be maintained at the desk and all non members should register as soon as possible after entering the club grounds Visiting privileges for non members as outlined in the bylaws consist of three visits to the golf links and one social invitation in each year. Wednesday afternoon af- fairs, except open Wednesdays. Sat urday afternoons and all events list ed on the social calendar are stated club functions and on such occasions the restrictions regarding guest priv ilges must be adhered to. It will be the duty of each member 10 see that his guest has not previously exhaust ed his visiting privilege for the cur rent year. As stated above, guest restrictions are waived on Open Wednesdays and for the use of the dining room when no social events are on the program.
 All guests using the golf course must register and pay green fees at the office. receiving a card to the Golf Professional, which entities the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
 ADORNS EACH ROOM
 OF COUNTRY CLUB

Furniture of the most artistic de- signs on the market and remarkably appropriate for the purpose has been furnished for the new Phoenix Coun- try club by the Barrows Furniture company, which furnished the main club room and the two dining rooms. Much of the furniture was especially made or finished for the purpose by the local company, which is well equipped for such work.
 The main club room has been fur nished in oak of the early Italian period. The Stickley company of Grand Rapids. Mich, the manufac- turer, just before the war sent it's chief designer to Italy to study fur niture of the thirteenth century. The designs he brought back are used in the furniture in the club room. Every detail of the period has been l faithfully carried out, even to the finish giving the effect of ancient smoke stains and gold ornamental figures seemingly slightly tarnished
 with age. Every piece is hand carved.
 For tapestry the Barrows company l supplied a very fine imitation of the | almost priceless needle point. The | rugs for the main club room are l Whittalrs della robbia Wilton. rich blue in color.
 In the opinion of Fred Barrows, of 1 the Barrows firm, better furniture l for the main club room could not | have been selected, as oak is ex- l ceIently adapted for club uses be- l cause it does not mar easily and thh l Early Italian dsign presents a thor oughly attractive appearance.
 The main dining room of the club I also was furnished throughout by the i Barrows company. For the private dining room it was decided to use some of the furniture from the old l clubhouse, and this was given a spe- l eial decorative finish to match the | cretonre draperies. The result is l two delightful rooms.
 Some beautiful draperies for por- l tieres and windows were made for 1 the club by the Barrows company, l of Undine cloth of blue and taupe. | The firm also supplied Il the dishes, 1 the stools and benches for the locker
 rooms and other articles.
 Besides the usual stock of furnish ings of every description for the i home the Barrows company main- 1 tains an extensive establishment for 1 making furniture to order and re- ] pairing, refinishing and upholstering l furniture, as well as making drapes l Part of the furniture sold by the 1 company is made with modern ma | chinery at the cabinet working room
 in its warehouse at Fifth and Jeffer-
 son streets. as the firm can make
 many of the more common pieces
 much cheaper than they can be
 shipped in from eastern factories.
 This branch of the Barrows or
 ganization includes four women who
 are expert in making draperies, five
 men in the linoleum and shade de- | partment. two upholsterers. three fin. ishers and two cabinet makers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

lures of this type of architecture The club house was designed by the firm of Lescher, Kibbey and Maho- ney, and every effort was made ln preparing the plans to make it con form in all it's details to the best traditions of Spanish architectural ideals.
 The building is 275 feet long and is very narrow, averaging in width from 36 to 40 feet throughout its length. At each end of the main portion of the building there is wing. one of which houses the wo- mems sitting room, the mems lounge the showers and the dressing rooms The other has dining room. kitchen, stewards rooms and bath and store rooms. The main part of the build
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

guest to the use of the course for that date.
 The employees Of the club are un- der the direct charge of the manager All orders for their conduct should come either from the manager oI the house committee. Employees are not allowed to accept tips. A viola tion of this rule will be sufficient cause for dismissal.
 Any criticism relating to incivilits on the part of an employe or poor service should be brought to the at tention of the manager. General com paints regarding the conduct of the club should be made in writing to the house committee
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
House Rules For All Occasions At
 New Country Club
CContinued from page 11

to the club for the use of the dining room when no advertised club func- tions are scheduled. Advance reser- Vations of "A hours are required for all dinner parties of 10 or more.
 The private dining room may be reserved upon application to the manager. A cover charge of 50 cents per plate will be made in the private dining room except when tables are used without reservation for the con- venience of the management.
 The club house may be rented by members for private parties Monday evenings after 7:30 o'clock upon ap- plication to the manager and upon approval of the house committee. The house committee will establish rates for such occas sions. No cater ing service will be permitted except by regular club staff
 Members are liable for cost of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

The officers reserve corps of the United States army has two major generals and IT brigadier generals. all of whom saw service in that rank during the World war
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

The first machine gun is said to have been invented sby NJ du Perron of Lyons, France. in l775. The gun which worked on a crank system. fired 24 bullets almost simultan- eOusly
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
 AN EXACT REPLICA
 IF AN!SH HOME

The new home of the Phoenix Country Club is an exact and beautl- full duplication of an old spanish farm house and is so constructed as to bring out sharply the best fea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Is Last Surviving
Grandchild of an
independence Signer

NEWPORT. u. L.. Aug l2-Henrl-
eta Charming Ellery OF this city has
the distinction of being the last sur
viying %grandchild Of a signer OF the
Declaration Of Independence. She Is
The granddaughter Of william Ellery.
Miss Ellery was born April 5, lSaS.
aud has liyed her entire life In New
mort. Neither she nor her sister
Mary. long since deceased. ever
married. For a great many yenr3
they made their home In the Ellery
homestead on Thames street. The
home of their grandfather, but this
hous. is no longer standing.
The Newport chapter of the Daugh-
tera of the American Revolution n
named after this signcr OF the necla-
ration Of Independence. II was At
the invitation of Miss Ellery that The
chapter was formed in this house m
1890. She has always been deeply
Interested In the chapter and kept up
her active membership In II, attend
ing all meetings rs Ions a. her health
permitted.
The trunk that william Ellery took
with him from Newport to Washing
ton when he went there to sign the
declaration II In possession Of the
a. \, H. chapter a gift from the
Misses Ellcry,
Opposite the old homestead the
family owned q three-cornered piece
Of land At the apex Of which stood
tho Liberty Tree. \ few years X
Miss Ellery presented this land to the
city for park purposes. II has been
improved. beuutificd and the city has
hunurrd the donor by christening It
"Ellery Park
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
CONWAY ASKS
SCHOOL HEADS TO
4 CONFERENCE
Stat Superintendent
Wants Their Views on
School Levy Limita-
ton.

SANTA Pc. AUG. i2-county. city
and town school snperintendents and
a Of state educational institutions
have been invited by John v. Conway.
state superintendent Of public inatruc-
ton. to come to Santa Fe ON Saturday.
August 10. for a conference. One Of
h . importnnt subjects TO be discus
Hed II tho proposed constitutional
amendment No. 3, which would limit
to- 10 mills the levy FOR school pur-
poses. Superintendent Conway's call
follows; F
The two political parties will meet
at Santa Re and Albuquerque on
August -. for the purpopr OF nomi-
mating candidates and outlining pol
icies. ana since these policies are the
concern of the educators. as we'll as
NH good citizens of the state. u would
Heem advisable to select the date OF
August 20 for an educational confer
snrt tn 10. he'd at the state capital
IN santa p on the afternoon OF that
date at 2 o'clock.
Il earnestly request and shall ex.
poet the presence Of all county. city
and town auperintendents and all the
heads Of state educational Institutions
To be present.
ut In imperative that we have a
full attendance and I trust you Will
allow nothing 10 keep you way. m
there viii he matters OF intense in
terest to AZ the educators OF our state,
which will he brought up for consid-
Grafton at this conference"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

The pay OF a second Lieutenant of
the American army In Germany cN-
coeds that Of a French marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Great Dope for First.
Congresswoman's
Official Scrap Book

WASHINGTON. u. c., Aug. IA
when Representative Alice Robert
son presided over the house recently
during The adoption Of a resolution
authorizing the United States 20 par
ticipste In the iOOih anniversary Of
Peruvian Independence. Ambassador
y. A. pexet. Of Peru. sent To the first
woman h has ever swung the house
gavel a great bouquet u American
beauty roses.
Republican leader Mondell stopped
proceedings In the house to spread In
the record the official letter which ac-
companied the flowers for Oklahoma'a
republican woman member.
''My lear conRresswoman." Ambas-
sndor Pozet wrote. FOR the first time
In the annals of history a lady repre-
sentative In the parliament Of n great
nation became speaker pro tempore,
IN. motion under ebate being the
passage of a joint resolution OF the
senate and house Of representatives
OF the United States. authorizing the
president 10 appoint a special mission
10 represent thu government n peo-
pie of the United States Mt the ce.e-
bration OF the one-hundr"dth ami
yersnry Of the proclamation Of inde-
p.ndence In the sister republic of
Peru.
"As the representative Of the Peru
Wan. government and nation In this
capital. I wish 10 express to YOU on
this day my qualification In that the
FIRST event Of "A lady presiding over
one 81 the branches Of the legislature
should have conceded with the TAX
Ing of vote In reference to a participa-
ton In my country'S celebration.
wish IL the name Of the Peruvian gov
eminent and people TO present these
nnvvara Ia Won. hound with the colors
Of peru. as a token Of our respect ana
admiration Tor the great American
democracy. The beacon light which
guides thu other free nations Of Am
erica.
VERY sincerely yours.
"F. A. PEZET,
Ambassador Of Peru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

By RUTH AGNES ABEIINC

IN my ICON 'hei night uok oas
T"m's note sralr. wonde,ed how
Il was iI.af he always kssw what 4
vas doing. And : wond rof what he
would think in ih futnr,.
In connection With ss'iu Amea |
had n uutsi. Drcathless f.s ing. 4
hid gene - nay room rhtsy and {
listened for his step as IL pissed my
door and loved the decision Of II.
" was only about 10 o'clock when
I heard Lila Ames open and close the
door Of her room. She had returned.
Then. a. I my there between the
cool white sheets, I heard a liEht
knock at her door. There wa a long
Interval and then. Come"
I cvuldn't hen hearing part Of their
conversation.
You have selected rather n bad
hour for making calls. J0hn--f was
! bout TO 20 o bed"
"Yes-LilaM' He was utterly lost
I'm sleepy"
faitered like that OF a frightened hoy.
u think anything you have 20 say
will keep until morning, Goodnight"
The door Of Lila Ames' room closed
with a smart bang.
closed my eyes. was stunned
for him.
I wanted 10 rush out after him
and beg him 10 finish those two IN
finished sentences. that I might say
the thousand and one things n wo-
man can Hny-and | wanted to mean
them.
but only cou.d stay there mo-
tionlesS and silent and wait un,il
morning.
For a while a vague sens. " some
thing pending kept me alert. 4
i~istened--for what ! did not know.
But what ! was waiting for must not
have come. for u was daylight when
I awakened again.
slipping hastily into my clothes. /
was Just about To open my door when
I heard voices IN he hallway.
recognized Grace, n of the up
stairs girls.
yes. Mani did," Grace was
saying with an insolcnt sort OF em-
phnsis.
why" II was the voice Of Lila
Ames with all OF its fca,hersome light
ness gone.
because I knew II was meant for
heri-You didn't think ia throw her
note to you. did YOU" with a fine
disregard for consequences.
"Grace-l'm not used to hearing
my maids speak to me In that n
Please he n little more respectfuli'
Lila was losing control.
And I'm not used to being asked
why ! do things-as Ions NJ they
don't concern anyone else 2" sulleniy.
I'm going to tell you something, "
Lila Ames's voice had suddenly grown
confidential and velvety. Miss Sor-
enson didn't get that note at ALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
PROHIBITION
FORCE ENT
REACHES SANTA FE
Men Held to Grand
jury; Shaw Draws
Stiff Fine.
sANTA FE. Aur. l9-pro,

SANTA FEE. Aug. ia.-Prohibition
enforcement officers have arrested
four residents Of santa Re on a charge
Or violating the federal prohibition
law. After a hearing before United
States Commissioner A. NJ. Archer. thu
fou defendants were held In the sum
Of $1,000 In bonds. each. to await
the action OF the grand jury In the
United States district court. which viii
convene In Santa Re In September.
The four meL arrested were Alberto
Martinez. Adelaide Ortiz. Manual
Ortiz and Elias Arias, They viii be
abe 10 furnish the bond. This II
the first activity of the Kind that
has been shown by prohibition en-
officers In santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

SANTA re. Aug. f2--charies D.
shaw, formerly a prohibition enforce
ment officer. drew a fine OF t1oo and
costs when he pleaded guilty 10 a
charge OF violating the federal prohlh-
ition law. Shaw was arrested several
days ago In an automobile 'enroute
from Albuquerque 20 Santa Fe.
John Hrngzie Of Dawson also
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF violating
the same law. Judge Colin Nsbistt
fined him $500 and costs. Bra<xie
was ordered detained b the United
states Jail. santa Fe. until the fine
has VI paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Then l heard footssspn nyipr In The
direction Of tba maids quarters and
haaelns OF a door. shortly Liia
walked back past my aosr into hsr
room,
! waited until quiet had refnrned
10 the atmosphere and then slipped
ouf down the hall.
tcoryreht ieal ~ Newspaper E~nisrpriss)
Ito he cnuf{nufil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
''DoNT's''-foR wIsHmo.

"DosT's"-foR wIsHma.
Don't wish you could fisd . job-Find 4,
Doha Sish Jou could fent ySur spare
Don't wisA yOp could sell Jour hom.-
Howl
~ u.inE u. HsrAld's Classified Oolunss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

have II and know more ,haa you think
abopt IT,"
I waited breathiessiy. wondering n
the trick would work. But Grace
understood human nature, for n few
Heronda later I heard her fay.
Amen." suddenly the girls ton had
assumed "a superior quality and a
sort OF finish. when I tossed that
note into Miss sorennon'H window.
you were blowing n kiss downstairs
to Philip Ames. your hrothcr-in-iaw
II saw you through the window az
! tossed the note up. Now Il II your
privilege 10 IRE me-"