davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

When the Women's circle announces it intends to give an entertainment we are very likely to believe, for never have the women failed to make good. Those of us who had the pleasure of enjoying the entertainment that was presented by these live wires, have no hesitancy in pronouncing it real suc- cess and hard to beat, and we are won dering what the next one will be. Mrs. Berry, who was to have taken the part of Aunt Jurisha," was unable to take the part on account of sickness, and Mrs. Jackson of the Arizona School of Music was substituted at the last min ute. The able manner in which she on such short notice filled the part speaks a volume for her.
 While it would take up too much space to give the program in detail. one feature of historic importance might be mentioned; the fact that the dress worn by Mrs. Feurriegessel in the character of Mary Jane." was worn at the inaugural ball of President Grant in 1869.
 Members must keep their eye on this column to be appraised of events for the future. Next Monday evening Jan. 24 is given over to the Security Benefit association, and our affair took place last Friday.
 Our meetings lately have taken or the character of one round of pleasure and we hope the good work will con tinue. yet we are sorry to have to ad- init that the grim reaper is among us
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BANK 1T CHANDLER
 RE-ELECTSOFF|CE

CHANDLER. Jan. 22. - The old board of directors and the officers of the First National bank were re- elected at the meeting of the stock holders held on January l. Optim- ism was the keynote of the meeting, the stockholders being very enthusias- tic over the rapid growth of the bank in view of present conditions.
 Visitors in Town
 J. c. Shanashelt and son of Fl Cen tro, Cal, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rice. Mrs. W. Galbraith of Hollywood. Cal, is here for few days on business.
 Program for San Marcos Musicale
 The first of the series of musicales to be held at the San Marcos will be given at S:30 o'clock Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs. Helen Ha- worth. a contralto of rare ability. Helen Boyle Haworth, mezzo con- tralto; Robert Saunders, violinist; Or ley Hes. pianist. and Merta H. Work, accompanist, will appear. The pro- gram is as follows:
 An. Love But a Day. .......... Gilbert Wind Song Rogers Oh, Don't Rain ...-..B .Burleigh Spring Song of the Robin Woman (from the new American grand
 opera, "Shanewis'O ..... Cadman Helen Boyle Haworth
 Cb) Ave Marie ..... Schubert Wilhelm (c) MazurlSa ................. Muslin 1 (d Polonaise Op. 2....... Wieniawski
 Robert Saunders Over the Steppe. ...... .Gretchaninoff Aria, Du Christ Avec Ardeur (from the La Morte de Jeanne d'
 ArC) .......---........ Bemberg
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ID OBSERVE
 BIRTHDAY IF BURNS

The Caledonians of Phoenix will commemorate the birthday of the Scotch poet Burns on the night of Tuesday, January 25. with an excellent literary program and a dance, to be held at the Woman's club. Refresh ments will be served and a pleasant evening Is assured The admission will be 50 cents for adults Tickets may be lowing: Luke Henderson. at the Ari- zona Machine and Manufacturing company, 226 North Seventh avenue: McCulloch Brothers, 15 East Adams street; Dr. Eugene McGuire. Physi- clans Building; A. H. Davidson. g. West McDowell road; MT. Horn, at Donofrio Floral company.
 Following is the program:
 Address ......-.... Judge K. E. Sloan Vocal, Mary of Argyle" Mrs. Bushnell Dance, Highland Fling ....-....--..
 .....-......-..-,. Jean Macdonald Vocal. "Afton Waters ...........
 ............. Mrs. Carola Prick "Coming Through the Rye
 Vocal -........... Mrs. Jean Strahan
 Dance .Clela Shipman Reading, Tram O'Shanter". ..
 ............... Mrs. E. D. Ryder Vocal duet. Annie Laurie ......
 Mrs. Carola Prick, Mrs. Jean Strahan Vocal Howard F Ewing Reading (F'rom Berry) .-.....
 .......... Miss Jean Forsythe Vocal, Harry Lauder selections.....
 .-....-..-.. ...-.---..... Fat smith Reading .......-......... Miss Barnes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
CHILDREN GIVE PLAY
 ID A|D RELIEF FUND

TEMPE, Jan. 22.--A number of Tempe children gave n little play at the home of Mona Schweppe Kings bury Saturday afternoon for the bene- fit of the little starving children in the Near East. The three-act play and the afternoons entertainment were entirely original Admission was charged and punch was sold during the afternoon.
 The following children planned and took part in the affair: Mona Schweppe Kingsbury, Zella Robbins. Helen Herz- burg Lukin, Edward Herzburg. Wilbert Gibson, Melba Kinney. Fredie Brechan and Earl Robbins.
 Visiting Daughter
 Mrs. M D. Darrow. who has been quite m for some time, is now at the Some of her daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Tal- Mt. and will remain there until she finally recovers. Miss Margaret Dar- row of Prescott is also visitor at the Talbott home.
 Red Cross Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Tempe branch of the American Red Cross will
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
MODERN WoopMEN

The Modern Woodmen of America meet every Wednesday evening in the K. of P. hall. and all members, visiting members and prospective members are cordially invited to attend. There is always something doing" both of a fraternal and social nature. A stand ing social committee is ever striving to bring in something new for the en- joyment and pleasure of those who att tend.
 The annual ball, January 12, was without a parallel in the history of the Phoenix camp and was heartily enjoyed by everyone, which was pleasing indeed to the Woodmen who made the dance possible
 Remember, neighbor, this is your or der and your camp, and to enjoy the good times and derive the most benefit from your policy it is necessary that you attend regularly. You will find the meetings well worth while.
 Next Wednesday evening the Modern Woodmen will install officers, and you are requested to join us at that time if only to help us smoke some of the cigars which will be on hand. Come out, neighbor, for we Woodmen know you will come regularly if you come once
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

PLAYER PIANO
 For sale at an unheardSof low price This is new instrument of make that is nationally recognized as superior; cash or terms. Box 32N, Re publican 1t TRACER wanted, with experience in map work Apply by letter and enclose sample Box BIN, Republican. 1t
 WANTED-Good location for res taurant. soft drink parlor or cleaning and pressing in the heart of the city. Box BON. Republican. ak
 SLEEPING room. close in, on car line 6S8 N. Fifth Ave. It FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. screen sleeping porch. Call Monday morning., S3O N. Second Ave-, Tel 2345 ak FOR SALE - One first class milk COW, Inquire 920 E. Jefferson St. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Helen Boyle Haworth Novelette,
 Bluette ..........-.... Mcdowell
 Orley Hes Little Playmates Tuckfield My Love Is a Muleteer .... .Di Nigero Little Mother of Mine. ...... Burleigh Birthday Song .......-. MacFayden
 Helen Boyle Haworth Souvenir. De Wieniawski Haesche Intermezzo, Sinfonico (from Cav
 alleria Rusticana) ...... Legende ........ Wieniawski
 Robert Saunders Ave Marie ................. GounOd
 Helen Boyle Haworth Violin Obligato .......... MT. Saunders
 American Legion Election At the annual meeting of the local post of the American legion the fol- lowing officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Post commander, w. w. Pickrell; post adjutant, I'd Gerry; vice post commander, l.. H. Bredhler; post finance officer. Floyd Bouton; sergeant at arms, w. W. Suth- erland.
 Church News The Episcopal church will hold serv- ! ices at Freeman hall Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Francis Bloy of l Mesa will deliver the sermon. There will be Sunday school at II o'clock on Sunday morning. Special music will be given.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Odd Fellows

4nOealX lOuSe held another well at tended meeting Tuesday night. The first degree was conferred on a class of three by Captain -argraves well drilled stall
 George Borne and c. P. Wolfe of Florence were among the visiting brothers.
 H. c. Wolfson, one of the staff was absent on business but the Boss was there and filled in the place just like he had done the work before.
 The secretary reported having visited quite a few sick brothers during the week.
 Brother Ludwick of Ohio was report ed as improving
 Trustee M. A. Stanford is improving but will be some time before he will be able to come to lodge.
 Brother Morgan has left the hospital and is improving
 Brother Grant Smith was seen on the streets again.
 O. c. Jordan of 633 N. Tenth avenue is improving as is Brother Olvy of 1909 N. Tenth street
 Brother G. H. Bowers of TIT E. Nc Kinley is reported as having pneu- monia
 Brother E. B. Vencil is out again.
 Brother Earl Webster is reported as having the flu.
 Brother R. C. Sloan is reported sick but it happened that he only ate too much at the supper and is now up. only his toe nails are in danger.
 Watch for the big announcement of the Home coming and roll call. This will be a big night in town for all Odd Fellows
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

FRA lERNAE BROTHERHOOD
 The Fraternal Brotherhood is experi- encing the biggest time of its history in Arizona this week. Supreme Past President Emma R. Neidig is return ing from a tour of the lodges of the state, and has called a meeting of the Juvenile Liberty lodge No. 12, at the Fraternal Brotherhood office at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon. This lodge is the first juvenile lodge organized in Arizona and each little member is just ly proud of his or her membership.
 At o'clock, Saturday night, Jan. 29, will be held the meeting of Phoenix lodge No. 43. All candidates who have not received the full degree work of the society. are notified to be present and receive the full initiation by the supreme past president. The commit- tee on the banquet is guarantee enough that no one will be disappointed in this line
 Everyone is doing his best to get or the honor roll, for not only do all wish to do their duty to the society, bui State Manager R. T. Mahon's reputa- tion as a host is too well known for any one to want to miss the time promised to all boosters at his home on Sunday the 30th, when barbecue will be giver the successfully popular members.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Every lodge and fraternal organ ization in Phoenix is invited by The Republican to participate in the Sunday lodge columns. Many lodges will find is most satisfac- tory to appoint a special represent ative to write news of it's activities each week. This news should be typewritten, double spaced, and in the hands of the news editor of The Republican by each Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Rehekahs

Mrs. E. B. Vincent. district president assisted by the following acting grand officers: Grand marshal, Mrs. Gordon; grand warden, Mrs. Norris; grand sec retary, A. H. Hargrave; grand treasur- CT, Mrs. Ziegler; grand inner guard, Mrs. Nesbett; grand outer guard, Mrs Smallhouse; grand chaplain, Mrs. Har- grave; installed the following officers noble grand, Mrs. Ramsey; vice grand Mrs. Karlis; secretary, Mrs. Scott; treasurer, MT. Jones: R. s. N. G.. Mrs Gregg; L. s. N G., Mrs. Riser: war den, Mrs. Rex; conductor, Mrs. Blaine; chaplain, Mrs. Jones; o. G.. A. H. Rex; I. G., Mrs. Worden; R. S. v. c. G. Mrs. Distin; l.. s. " G., Miss Hoops.
 The members and visiting brothers and sisters present numbered 152.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
SUNDAY CAMPING
SEASON TO Open

/ The first public official announce
ment of the 1921 season of Camp Win
nataska, a young peoples training en-
terprise of the Birmingham sunday
School association, was made last night
at the banquet of the city-wide young
peoples conference.
From the enthusiastic manner in
which the announ cement was received
by the hundreds of young people rer-
resenting practically all Sunday schools
of all denominations in Greater Bir-
ningham, who were in attendance at
the banquet, the camp management
predicting capacity camps throughout
the summer.
The camps are limited because Of the
limited equipment to 100 each. All who
are Interested in attending any of the
camps are ADVISED to register imme-
diately in order to be assured a place
as first come, first served" will be
the policy in accepting registration
The camps this year Will be grouped
according to the school classification
instead of age, high school pupils being
In one camp, the grammar grade in
another
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Spanish Goods Boycotted
BY Labor Federation

Buenos Aires, May 14,-All Spanish
goods will be boycotted by the work
ing men allied with the Argentine
Communistic Federation of Labor UNI
less the Spanish government changes
it's attitude toward the laborers Of
Spain, according TO a note handed to
the Spanish ambassador by the secre,
tary of the federation
The federation's action IS a result Of
a worldwide movement initiated at
the request of the Spanish syndicalists
among all organizations AFFILIATED
with the Moscow third internatiPnale
In the note to the Spanish ambassa-
dor, the federation announced also that
under the circumstances, it could not
ndorse the proposed visit Of the King
of Spain 10 South America saying:
"The ambassador can easily under
stand that an organization OF the pro-
letariat thar has class consciousness
and a true knowledge Of its historic
mission cannot receive unless per-
haps from motives of pure courtesy, a
king who permits the persecution of
those persons who in every country
are an element of richness and pros
perity." IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
1TZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" is grand, for aching,
swollen, tender, calloused
feet or corns.

All, what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet. no more swo'-
len. aching, tender. sweaty feet NO
more soyeness in corns callouses'
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tiz." Tiz
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet "Tiz cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face In pain. Your shoes
wont seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns.
callouses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"Tiz.' Get a whole years foot COM
fort for only few cents. Think Of it.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
JOFFRE ALWAYS POPULAR
Even In Funeral COrtege He Is
Cheered BY the Crowds
Bx Associated Press

Lisbon, May l4.-An incident when
may suggest a characteristic of Mar
shal Joffre occurred at the imposing
funeral service held over the two UNI
known Portuguese soldiers whose bod
les were brought from France recently
and placed in the Cathedral of Batalha.
The ceremonies were attended by the
great French marshal and by other
allied commanders.
Joffre was easily the most notable
figure in the funeral cortege which es-
corted the soldiers bier from the rail-
way station He marched behind the
coffins with the other allied generals.
walking with a slight limp and carry
ing his ebony and silver marshal's
baton in his hand.
Flowers We're showered on him from
the windows and once, when the ac-
CARNATIONS became especially over
powering, the hero of the Marine. vSsi-
bly, affected, lifted his baton with a
sudden gesture, and pointed it toward
the detachment of mutilated soldiers
from the war who preceded him., indi-
eating that the plaudits of the people
should be for them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
ISMET PASHA PLAYS
J0FFRE'S OLD TRICK
I'm Associated Press

AngOra, turkey. May l4-lSmet
Pasha who defeated the Greeks at the
valley entrance before the city of
Eski-Shehr, has become a nationalist
hero. second only to Mustapha Renal
Pasha
His victory has made foreigners re-
member that the Turks have been
fighting for nine years on stretch,
and are the only soldiers in Europe.
save the Hungarians, their blood rela-
tives. who are not tired out.
Ismet Pasha used the winter in or
ganzing the rabble of an army left
over from the armistice, and which
WAS defeated by the Greeks 10 months
ago. He won his battle by letting the
enemy think he was going to retreat
then he faced about and counter-at-
tackled. He has stated that he~used
the tactics OF Joffre at the battle OF
the Marne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
FEATURE
CARR DIRECTS MUSIC
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Another years contract with Forrest
Dabney Carr as director of music. and
with Miss Minnie McNeal as organist,
is assurance of the high standard that
will be maintained in the programmes
presented at South Highlands Presbyte-
rian church.
A distinct honor was recently con-
ferred by the Presbytery upon Elder Fl.
r. Todd a prominent member of this
congregation, in selecting him as COM
missioner to the general assembly which
meets in st. Louis this week.
The public is cordially invited to South
Highlands church this morning at Il
o'clock and this evening at 745 O'Clock
when the pastor, DIR. William RAY
Dobyns, will preach upon topics of gen
erai interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
Ne1vs of the Churches gad Religious Actin
MISSION IN ENSLEy
CALLS REV. MOORE

Rev w w. Moore who has just re-
ceived a call to the Twenty-seventh
Street Mission 2616 Avenue d, Fnsley.
which is being conducted under the
auspices of the Christian and Mission
airy alliance announces services as fol-
lows for today: 9:45, Sunday school;
II, morning sermon; 3, young peoples
service; $50, evening sermon at the
Franklin theatre, which has been So
cured to accommodate the crowds.
Prayer service will be held at the
mission Wednesday night at 1899.
Rev, Moore. came to Ensley in April
to assist Evangelist Thomas j. O'NeG
in revival held at Twenty-sevelitil
street He has since been called tc
take charge of the work. His object.
he states, @is 10 uphold a Christ suffi-
eient for every need of every man CIV
erywheres
Rev. Moore first entered evangelist
work in 1917 as singer and tromborist
with Evangelist Thomas j. O'Neal in
Pampa, Tex, shortly after which ne
was called to the colors After severe
training in four different camps he was
sent to Camp Mills an embarKation
camp on Long Island, ready to sail
when peace was declared. Since that
time he has been in evangelistic work
in different parts of the country.
"rhe Christian and Missionary Al
nance is just what us Name implies
Rev Moore stated. Not new denoai;-
nation, but an -denominati
movement of all evangelical denomina
tons: not building up secta riansm, but
welcoming the co operation OF ali
Christians and missionaries without re-
curing the sacrifice of their dehomi-
national relationships.
"It is an international movement
he informed. attracting by the great
ness of its scope and interesting by the
magnificence of its field men ard
fare of every race and tongue.
Primarily q pioneer movement, it IS
reaching out to the neglected cornee
of the earth 1t carries on Its work Hi
16 different fields in IA different counA
tries. Its missionary staff consists OK
over $50 missionaries and over 700 ma y
tive workers, in the various fields. In
these fields, there are more than 4c,-
100000 who are dependent wholly upon
the alliance missionaries for their only
chance to hear the gospel
ut Is an economical movement aim
ing to make every dollar go as far as
possible. and sending out only such
missionaries who are willing to give
their lives and service for their bare
expenses. Ninety-five cents out OF
every dollar given to foreign missions
through the alliance board reaches the
missionary on the field. the other s
cents goes to pay for transferring and
exchanging the money to foreign coin
age"
Those Interested in either tho ncrne
or foreign work of the Christian and
Missionary alliance may secure this In
formation either by interviewing thl6
pastor or writing to headquarters, SEQ
Eighth Avenue, New York CITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
YEAST BRINGS HEALTH
WHEN RUNDOWN
Strenuous Life Exhausts Vital
ity Because Vitamines Are
Lacking - Yeast Tablets
Supplying Them.

Certain wonderful little elements
called vitamines, have been found to
be absolutely essential to health and
vitality; and they must continually be
supplied to the impoverished body. just
as we fertilize exhausted land. Yet
most modern diets, principally made up
of meat, potatoes. prepared foods,
polished rice, etc, are lacking in vita
mines. And now the great discovery
has been made that yeast contains
millions of vitamines. A little yeast
added to the average diet causes chill
dren to grow more sturdy. checks the
signs of old age. and builds up rum
down systems. Yeast has been found
TO be a splendid remedy for boils,
skin troubles, etc.
The wonder-w orking power OF yeast
is now common knowledge, proven by
hundreds of experiments In great med
ical institutions. Thousands now take
yeast in some form--but 1t is not
enough to take common yeast. which
is intended only to aid in making
bread. The common yeast cake is only
a make-shift, because 1t contains about
so per cent starch and water and only
about 20 per cent yeast.
The liquid yeast of fermentation
Concentrnted. and combined with iron
and other tonic ingredients, is the
scientific vitamine treatment Now a
new tablet has been worked out by
famous chemists which supplies this
special yeast in just the combination
10 do you the most good This tablet
called IRONlZED YEAST, Is sold by
all druggists. packed in santiago pack
age convenient to carry in the pocket
They are pleasant to take and will
not nauseate. The tablets cost but 4
fraction more TO the dose than, the
common yeast cake (only 10 cents a
day. and are much more effective. You
will notice the benefits before you have
finished your first box. Prevent run
down condition-take the yeast road tc
health. Get a package of IRoNIZED
YEAST today. Special directions in the
package for children.
The Ironized Yeast Company. Allan
ia Ga Manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the Birmingham Sundnm
School Graded union for 1sGf-12 wej
elected at the recent meeting held q
the First Methodist church as SoiIowr
Mrs E. T. Glass, president; MA
James w. Wood. first vice presfden&
Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson, second vtos
president Miss Hattie ~eakley, 500
rotary; Mrs. p L. Walker, treasures
Mrs. L. L. Tillman, librarian: Mrs. VI
B. Laml<in. music; Mrs. r. L. Excl,
temperance.
ings during the summer months, I'd :
journing May 2s.
DR.. ", r. Dobyns will continue the
Bible course this month on the sub
ject The Names and Titles of Our
Lord"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-15
In Hard Lines

Il could not work at all and had to take
to my bed with high fever due to intestinal
indigest on gases in my stomach and pain
in my right side. l had spent my last cent
for doctors and medicine, which gave me no
relief. was in despair. A lodge brother
gave me a bottle of Mayrs Wonderful REM
edy. and the first dose relieved me. Thanks I
to this medicine l am now in the best Of
health. 1t is simple harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Greene Drug Co., Hagan-
Dunlap Drug Co. and druggists every
Where--Ady.