davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
NEWS NOTES FROM
 CREIGHTON SCHOOL

The Boy Scouts of Creighton school, their scout leader, MT. Hols- inger and MT. Machan spent the weekend camping at Blue countain about 50 miles from Phoenix.
 The class in agriculture, number ing IS, is busy testing milk and cream from the surrounding ranches. This is very practical work and has decided tendency to make the mem bers of the school district feel that agriculture if properly taught, is or such value to a community that the results are manifest in dollars and cents.
 One of the best meetings of the year was held by the Parent-Teacher association of Creighton school Fri day afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sweet, who immediately introduced l Mrs. Shaw, field secretary for schools and colleges in the state of Califor- mia. Mrs. Shaw's address was splen- | did and she handled the subject of | child welfare from the viewpoint of a mother whose great duty in the home is to see that it is made a | better and safer place for children to live.
 l Mrs. DetWe1ler or Phoenlx, secre- | tary of the Mothers Congress of Ari- zona, gave an interesting discussion | on thrift.
 Mrs. Phelps, national representa- | tive of Arizona to the Mothers con- gress last year, gave an inspiring l minute talk which everyone present enjoyed.
 The recently organized literary so- | ciety of Creighton school will give an entertainment in the school audi | torium Friday evening. Oct. 2S, be- 1 ginning promptly at o'clock.
 The school lunch being served thi: year is very successful under the eff ficient management of Mrs. Elerick The Parent Teacher association ha' every reason to feel it is sponsoring a good work, as 60 per cent of thu children are taking advantage of th' 10-cent service.
 Election of one new member ol
 the board of school trustees will b
 held at the schoolhouse on Oct. 2s
 polls opening at 10 a. m. and closinl at 6 D. m. MT. Templin. who wa
 appointed to fill an unexpired term
 is running with apparently no oppo | Sition
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A second object of interest and CO., operation is the concert tour for the young prize winners of the national contests in voice, violin and piano, which is being managed by the feder- ation at this time. Every club in the land which can afford the small fee charged for the appearance of these artists on a program should en- gage one or more of them and so ac- lively promote American talent They have been judged worthy by the fin est musical critics, and the federa- ton is proud to recommend them for concert engag gements. Mrs. Ora l.. Frost, S39 Dearborn street, Chicago, is chairman of concert tour.
 Just one other of the many move ments of importance is the matter of club extension. During the term of office of the past president, Mrs Frank A Seiberling, the number oi l clubs was increased almost 1000. II { is the earnest desire of the newly ! elected chairman of extension, Mrs 1 Cecil Frankel of Los Angeles, Calf. 1 to make a record commensuratelS l great. The work is done through th' i state organizations. but in this. too l the clubs have fine opportunity tC l cooperate by forming new clubs ane interesting them in the larger plan!
 and visions of the federation. As th' ! music club is easily recognized al the center of music activity in it. i community, this extension work i
 of the greate t import in the further
 ance of music in America.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The Central Arizona District Fed
 eration of Woman's clubs. composed or 19 organizations, will hold it's semi annual meeting Thursday, October 2l, at the Madison Improvement club. The program, which has been an- nounced in detail in these columns
 will be featured by a series of clever adGre~ses by such well known speak CTS as Mrs. Henrx D. Ross, president of the state federation of musical clubs; Mrs. R. B. won Klein Smid of Tucson, Dr. David LiknaitZ, Mrs. E. J. Flanigar president of the State Federation of Woman's clubs; Mrs. H. c. Lockett, former district feder- ation president, and Mrs. H. A. Guild, secretary of the child welfare board. The president, Mrs. c. A. Robinson, will make an address during the morning session and greetings will be extended by Mrs. Hazel Burch, president of the Hostess club, while the response will be made by Miss Louise Freeland, the first vice pres ident of the district federation. In
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Sweet pea culture was discussed at the meeting of the civics education department of the Woman's club Monday when Mrs. J. R. SieVers ad- dressed the members. Mrs. SieVers advised the home gardeners to plant during this month and gave other .vaIuable hints to success in sweet pea culture. The talk was particularly
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
ABANDON PERU FARM PROJECT

ABANDON PERU FARM PROJECT
 Lima. Peru-The members of the party of American farms. mostly from the western part of the United States, who recently left here to es- tablish a farm colony in the Pampa del Sacramento valley along the eastern head waters of the Amazon river in northern Peru, have aban- doned the project and five of them have returned to Lima. The whole party which left here was in charge of J. B. Sehoenfelt of Okmulgee, okla, formerly United States Indian agent for Oklahoma territory.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The department of applied educa- tion of the Roosevelt Neighborhood club. Mrs. Lucius Butler, chairman. is planning very interesting program for Wednesday, Oct. 19. Home Eco monies" is the division the depart ment has scheduled for this date This subject is to be presented in an unusual way and full club attend ance is expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The officers for the year include Mrs. Scott, president; Mrs J. NJ Creighton. vice president: Mrs. Tenn pie Emery, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Rice, recording secretary; Miss Mil dred Meister, recording secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The College clue will meet Wednes- day at S:30 o'clock at Cottonwood Court. when Miss Elsie Toles will conduct the second program on Citi- zenship of the series of three to be held this year
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

New York for the metals. The Granite State served in four wars, but no gun was ever fired from her deck at a hostile vessel, so far as is now known.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The Osborn Woman's club will in- augurate it's season Wednesday after noon when the work for the year will be outlined by the four active de- partments: Mrs. s. c. Written, chair man of public welfare; Mrs. J. $. MurIess. chairman of applied educa- ton: Mrs. Grover Suggs. chairman of fine arts, and Mrs. Louis Ott and Mrs Robert Caldwell have charge or the press and publicity department ..The years work will be mainly to help its members through the recon struction period and to help show the world that we are not faint hearted in periods of stress and depression, said Mrs Gregg Scott. the president, yesterday. Practical rather than theoretical is our motto.'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Gold and silver alloyed copper spikes were found by wreckers of the old American frigate. Granite State. built in 1872. and burned at
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

less (grown without seeds); Gus ters ton the stem). Also a fine, eVer-yeGdy dessert.
 Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly-see that you get plenty in your foods.
 pie are sold by bake shops and save baking at home. Real raisin Insist on 1t. First-class bakers do
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LOU, LOO, can have "A skin yom
 IOUe to tONCk
YOu, too,

A BEAUTIFUL skin soft, smooth, faultlessly clear-any girl can have this charm.
 For your skin is constantly changing leach day old skin dies and takes its place. Give this skin the right treatment, and see how soft and lovely you can keep it.
 For sensitive skin this special treatment: DIP soft washcloth in warm water and hold 1t to your face. Now make water father of Woodbury' FacialSoap and dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is fluffy" with the soft white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse first with warm, then with clear, cool water and dry carefully.
 GET cake of Woodbury's today, and begin this treatment tonight. A 25-cent cake lasts month six weeks. The Andrew Jergens Co.,, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Interesting to club women and the public at large is the event planned by the Womans club for Oct. %, when the Miller Sterling company will hold an art exhibit at the Wom- ans club under the auspices of the art and literature department. Mrs w. F. Hammett, chairman. The ex- hibits are always open to the public. and this years will unquestionably attract a larger attendance than ever before due to the fact that it is to be the best exhibit ever held by the Miller Sterling company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The first evening meeting of the Musicians club for the season win be held at the Woman's club Monday, Oct. IT. at S:15 o'clock
 Reports of the convention of the National Federation of Musical Clubs will be given by the delegates, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. H. M. Fenni- more. Mrs. Charles G. Carver and Miss Betty Fennimore.
 The following program of English ballads, folk songs and dances will be given:
 Mrs A. G. Hulett ........ Chairman Development of Music in Eng land" ..-...-.-........
 Mrs. w. w. Edwards Folk dances
 Tideswell professional .........- ............ High school girls Morris dance. "Old Mother OK ford. Miss Margaret Hurley Square dance. Hunsban House.. Circle, Gathering Peapods ......
 .............. High school girls T Attempt From Loves Sickness to Fly" .............. Purcell
 Mrs. o. N. Handley
 "salut de Amour .......E Elgar
 Miss Gladys Harris I've Been Roaming" (old Eng
 Hsh) ........... C. E. Horr
 Mrs. L. D. Dameron
 Death of Nelson" ......J. Brahan
 Mrs. W. E. Deity
 Accompanists- Merrill. Mrs Danks, Mrs. Deity, Mrs. Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes = American Raisins, processed and packed immediately in a great modern California plant.
 Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
 Delicious raisin bread and raisii groceries everywhere Buy them t bread IS made with lots of rGisinS. not stint.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Ra1S1n Tie Men are quickly refreshed at Hioht
 by dessert like this.
 2 cups sun-Maid Seeded
 Raisins
 g cups water
 2 tablespoons lemon juice A teaspoon salt
 l tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon sugar
 Wash the raisins, put in saucepan with 1 cup cold water and bring slowly to a boil Add sugar, salt and corn starch wAich has been mixed with cup cold water. Boil 3 minutes; add lemon juice. Pour in pie tin which has been lined with crust, while hot cover: brush top with cold milk and bake in moderate oven until brown. All measurements for this recipe are level.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The Womans club will open Its season Tuesday afternoon when Mrs
 Lloyd Christy will preside as head of
 the organization, having recently
 been elected to take the place of Mrs.
 Joseph Stark. resigned. Mrs. Christy
 will make an address, and other fea- lures of the initial session will be
 the outlining of the program for the coming year by the department chair men. Mrs. Grace Yarwood, chairman of the civics education department, Mrs. w r. Hammett. chairman of the ! art and literature department: Mrs. J. P. Ivy. chairman of the home eco monies department, and Mrs. David i Liknaitz, chairman of the department | of music, An informal reception will | be held in connection with the meet 1 ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

"Salut de Amour" .......... Elgar Miss Gladys Harris
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

rye Been Roaming" (Old Eng lish) ....-.....-.-'. C. l.. horh
 Mrs. L. D. Dameron
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

T Attempt From Loves Sickness to Fly" ...........-....., Purcell
 Mrs. O. N. Handley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BUSINESS in
GREECE SHOWS
FALLING OFF
Political Disturbances Re.
sponsible For CONNER
cial Stagnation

Athens, May 2S.-Business in
Greece has fallen off to such an ex-
tent that American commercial rep
r~esentatives find themselves without
anything to do. Trade in all lines has
become stagnant. The shipping bust
ness is Frustrated. The only vessels
to arrive in ,Saloniki harbor during the
last three weeks we're two hospital
ships bearing dead and wounded from
the Anatolian front
The government is buying nothing
except a limited quantity of food sup
plies for the army. 1t is withholding
payment on all outstanding accounts.
Minor campaign.
ThesGreek franc Cor drachma) has
only one-third its former value. The
cost of life was never higher, the
morale of the people seldom lower.
The price of bread was advanced 40
percent a few days ago. The army is
costing 1900 900 francs a, day. For
eign observers are agreed that the
country cannot go on without a fl
nancial crisis.
AL. Business Affected.
The defeat of venizelos and; the re-
turn of King Constantine has affected
all business in a country where COM
merce and politics are closely associ-
ated. The blockade of foreign credits,
the rapid decline in the drachma, and
uncertainty as to the future has re-
suited in commercial paralysis.
Greece ieels especially her ability to
use the $4,000 900 credit she. has in
the United States. The American
state Department has made it clear
that this cannot be touched until the
question of recognition of the King is
settled. Constantine insists he never
a~bdlcated. and refuses to recognize
the, legality Of his son Alexander's
reign. This attitude may have an I'M
portant bearing upon Americas policy
toward Greece and the question of the
$33, 900, 600 credit.
me docks. warehouses and Customs
House in Piraeus (the port of Athens)
are checked with merchandise, due to
the inability, of the purchasers to pay
for 1t. The same condition prevails
at Saloniki, Smyrna and CONSTANT
nople. Orders have been cancelled by
the wholesale.
Retail Prices P%rohibitory.
Retail prices have increased to a
point where they are p~rohibitory.
Taxes steadily are mounting. The gov
eminent is faced with the necessity of
Issuing more paper money. Bank
rates on short loans to stock exchange
oiISe do IiSu DIS ~ percent.
There is huge speculation in exchange
manipulators buying large amounts OF
foreign money on margin and then
selling it at a profit.
Greece's public debt, including her
share of the Ottoman debt prescribed
by the Serves Treaty. is nearly 6.OOO,-
100000 drachmae. (1n normal times
equivalent to about 1900, 600, 00O).
Her total national income is estimated
at 5000, 600, 900, 900 drachmae. He,
budget deficit for this year is 1000.
100000 drachmae. Her issue Of paper
money is nearly 1000, 900, 900 drach.
mae. Fortunately, this is largely
covered by gold reserve and by Sc.
curities in foreign countries. Tht
states Indebtedness to the Nationa
Bank doubled during the last year
amounting on January 1, 1921, Il
nearly 1.5000, 900, 900 drachmae. TIL.
greater part of this money was uset
for Asia Minor campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
PROGRAMR|]E|:ADI'Y
FOR R HIAUJ'TlAUQUA'
Devils Lake Association Hi,
Good Season Of Entertain
ment to Offer.

Devils Lake. N. D., May 30.-The
Devils Lake chautauqua season this
Year will last for sixteen days, begin
ming IN n rs and closing July 10.
The program is said to be the most
elaborate and Instructive ever eneag-
ed by the chautauqua in the twenty
nine years Of the associations life.
In addition to the regular. chau-
tauqua program IN Epworth league
institute for the young people Of the
Methodist church of the Grand Forks
and Minot districts will be held at the
chautaqua grounds from June 20 to
26; the Ramsey county fair will fol-
low the chautauqua season, July II
to IA. and it is expected that a great
many people will camp on the
grounds while attending the fair; the.
Luther league convention will begin
July II and close July II. I
City Owns Grounds.
The city of Devils Lake is now own.
er of the chautauqua grounds and.
has changed the name to the Devils
Lake City Park. During the past
year several cottages have been built.
a tourists camping ground has been
arranged and a bathing pavilion. n
of the finest in the northwest, is now
under course of construction.
People from all over. the northwest
are expected mere for the entire sum-
mer season, and the demand for cot
tages. far exceeds the supply. A great
many of the Devils Lake families are
moving to the grounds to live during
the entire summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
EX-PRESIDENT
BREAKS SILENCE
Wilson Writes Memorial
Day Message For STARS
and Stripes"

Washington, May 2s.-woodrow
Wilson broke today the silence he has
maintained since he retired from the
White House on March 4.
In a Memorial Day letter to the
editor of The Stars and Stripes,
which was published today in that
soldier periodical, he declared that the
American people shall NOT be able
to enjoy the full pride of the Days
recollections until we have made sure
that the duties that grew out of the
war have been fulfilled to the ut
most a .
Are we sure?" he asked. IF we
are NOT shall we NOT soon take steps
to do whatever has been omitted? p
The full text of the former presi-
dents Letter follows: y
Memorial Day has always been one
of our most solemn and thoughtful
anniversaries when we recalled great
memories and dedicated ourselves
again to the maintenance and purifi-
cation Of the Nation, but this year it
has an added and tremendous signifi-
canoe because the memories and sac
rifices of the great world war are now
among the most stimulating of the
recollections Of the day.
we celebrate the immortal
achievements Of the men who died in
France on the field and in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
HIGH WILL
GRADUATE ELEVEN
STUDENTS THIS YEAR

Crazy. N. D., May 23,-The Crary
high school has a graduating class
this year Of eleven-f1ve boys and six
girls. -Four Of the graduates have fin
ished the high school course in three
years. The commencement exercises
will be held Friday evening. June 3rd.
in the school auditorium, and the
class play will be given on Thursday
evening. June End, in the opera house.
Sunday May 2Sth, the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by the Rev
erend c. NJ. Christensen in the Con-
gregational church. For the COM
mencement program. Helga Larson.
the s~alutatorian, will give the class
history; Paul Medelmann will recite
the class will; an grafton on the class
motto, Sure We Can Do 1t. What Is
IT," will be delivered by Peter Burt
ness; and Anna Anderson will COM.
bine the class prophecy and the vale
dictory, The address to the gradu-
ates will be given by DR.. Walker. of
Fargo College.
The class play. The Arrival of
Kitty" is a farce in three acts. The
characters are as follows:
William Winkler, ......Dave Miller
Aunt Jane, his sister, Mary Shand
Jane his ncice, Mabel Ahlbrecht
Robbie Baxter. ....Paul Medelmann
Benjamin More. ......Peter Burtness
Ting, a bell-boy, ....Gordon Mcleod
Sam. a colored porter, Lloyd Ryall
Kitty. an actress, .Winifred Southam
Suzette, a maid, ......Agnette Dahl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
SEL.ECTIONOF
FIGHT REFEREE
4. EXPECT|EDSOON
Man Is PRACTICALLY Decided
81, Aesrding to Boxing
Commissions.

Atlantic City. N. J., May ~30.-Selec-
ton OF a referee to decide the worlds
heavyweight championship contest
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City, July 2, will
likely be made this week, according to
information at the heavyweight
champions camp today.
Members of the New Jersey state
boxing commission said the third
in the ring had practically been
selected, but official announcement
would be withheld for a few days.
Judging from the advance indica-
items, the choice will be between
Harry !. Ertle of Jersey City. and
Slim" Brennan of Newark, with the
indications favoring the final selec-
ton of Ertle.
Robert Dougherty, chairman of the
commission. together with Thomas
Cassidy, secretary, and Commission
er Lyons, were in conference with
Jack kearns. manager OF the heavy
weight champion, yesterday. Commits
sioner Lyons said a meeting of the
New Jersey commission would be
held Wednesday at which time the
selection would likely be made.
Practically Decided.
81 we nave pTdCliCdlly OeClueO VII
the man." Commissioner Lyons said.
- understand the articles of agree
ment between Dempsey and Carpen-
tier call for an agreement on the
third man in the ring thirty days be-
fore the match. In that case u an
nouncement probably will be made
this week"
There probably will be no serious
objections from Kearns and Dempsey
over the selection of a referee, as the
New Jersey commission has served
notice that it will have the last word
in this regard. There may be some
protest from the Carpenter camp.
however, as Ertle refereed the fight
between Carpenter and Battling
Levinsky last October and there was
some dissatisfaction among tho
French boxers handlers over the way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
F / | n USE
TWO TYPES OF.
CIVILIZATION Ct | Z
DR.: de Tavera Points Out
Importance 81 Politics
and Religion

Manila, e. T., April lo.-The FIJI.
pinos. in their national life, have fol-
lowed two types OF civilization-the
religious type and the political type
declared Or. Trinidad H. Padro de
Tavera, native OF the Philippines and
n Of the. three Filipino members OF
the Philippine Commission appointed
by h President Of the United States
In 1901, in an address at the eleventh
annual commencement Of the Univer-
sity Of the Philippines.
He said he would attempt to show
that the present generation Of Fiji
pinos gives so much consideration to
the, political aspect of their lives that
social interests are forgotten. He
asserted that politics predominates in
their social life al present just as re-
ltgton predominated in the past. He
advocated an education that con-
forms with the present mould Of pro-
gress and enlightenment, not an edu-
cation to preserve national things.
Nations and Races Fused
I'VE Filipinos should not continue
our former errors" he said. Instead
of that narrow false and primitive
conception we should adopt a broad
er. more just and more certain criter-
ion OF people or nation We are
the result Of tho union and fusion Of
very different races, and although the