davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
bdseNew
LOYAL oRpER oE MOOSE

Phoenix lodge No. 70s held a. very good live meeting last Wednesday night. Very much important business was transacted and a class of candi- dates was initiated into the secrets Of the order. Several new applica- tions were presented for the James J. Davis class. Now, brothers, all to- gether with a mighty pull for the balance of the time to secure that new member and fulfill that pledge. The James J. Davis testimonial cam paign win close on January 1, 1922, and we want to have it said of Phoe- nix lodge that We did our share, and every member wants the same said of himself. With the eyes of the world focused upon Mooseheart next sum mer. when our president, Warren G. Harding. becomes our guest at Mooseheart, let it be said that our order numbers one million Moose. Make up your mind to play Santa Claus to our kiddies at Mooseheart and have a brand-new daddy for them by Christmas. Come to the sec retary's office and get a specially prepared application blank; then go cut to your friend, your neighbor, or
 some acquaintance. First tell him about the sick benefits and the death
 benefits, then tell him of the social features, and close your argument by
 telling him of the L050 girls and boys
 at the city childhood who are going
 out into the world prepared to win
 success because their fathers were
 men among men, who insured their
 future by joining the Loyal Order of
 Moose. Brother here is a chance for
 you to help along your lodge, your
 order. and to render a great and dis
 tinctive service for the children of your fellowmen, and last but not least, to assist in making this a true testimonial of our appreciation to Brother James J. Davis, our director
 general, for his splendid work in be- half of the children of America. Now as man to man and Moose to Moose let's make this a Moose Christmas What do you say?
 The entertainment committee was i instructed at the last meeting tc
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Bending Every Effort To Secure
 Building Of San Carlos Project

FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec s.-The, San Carlos executive committee is determined to leave no stone un- turned to secure the building of the San Carlos project, and to that end is bending every effort to secure recognition of our project outside the state of Arizona The attention of the people is called to the fact that this project is for the betterment of the entire state of Arizona, of all business and commercial interests. and all people who are compelled to depend upon work of this character for a living, and that any partisan or political feelings or tendencies which would not be harmonious to a suc- cessful determination of this matter should be cast aside and all work for thes welfare of our project, and to this end the committee is conduct ing its campaign to secure outside assistance irrespective of political representation.
 It is evident from President Hard ing's message to congress that he is in hearty accord with any movement that has for its object the reclama llOl OI NHe OL htSNs and that 1t is his desire that congress by appropriation legislation should provide the reclamation with funds with which to carry on this class of work.
 Attorney Carl R. Tisor. who for the rast month has had active charge of the publicity campaign of the execu- tive committee, is in receipt of letters from Frank P. Litchert, executive ,E-rs ,raf committee. and Senator James E. Watson, Republican senator of In- diana, both of whom are friends of many years standing, and both Of whom were urged to support either the Ashurst bill or any general ap- propriation bill for the reclamation service. irrespective of politics. MT. Litchert's letter is as follows: MT. Carl R. Tisor. Florence. Ariz.; Dear Carl-Your letter of Novem- ber If is at hand, and I note what you say about the reclamation service in your state. l shall be glad to do
 anything I can to help push this mat ter along. and will look into it to the | best of my ability.
 With best wishes. am.
 Sincerely yours.
 FRANK P. LITCHERT." | Senator Watson's letter is as fol- ! lows:
 "Mr. Carl R. Tisor, Florence, Ariz.: "Friend Carl have your letter Replying, permit me to say that I am a thorough believer in irrigation; have been over most of the big 1rri- gation districts in the country and am profoundly convinced that land and water should be brought together | in a government scheme whenever
 and wherever possible. | "Ashurst and I are on friendly l terms and Cameron and I are ex-
 ceedingly close and I shall be very l glad to take this matter up with l either of them and discuss 1t when
 ever either one of them sees fit tc | talk to me about 1t. Cameron will doubtless discuss the matter with me for he taIksswith me very much about
 Arizona matters in general. I shal
 be very glad to render any service | can, but must first look into the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
GOVERNOR BUSY IN
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

With the cotton hearing postponed from Dec. 8 to 13. Gov. Thomas D. Campbell is putting his time in Washington to good use. During the delay the governor is giving his att tention to reclamation matters. hold in a conference yesterday with the joint committee on irrigation.
 disqualification also is claiming the governors time and with Arizona's representatives in congress he has taken up many of its phases for the benefit of the disabled war veterans.
 He expects to return to Arizona immediately at the close of the hear ing Tuesday. arriving in Phoenix the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

parties are being arranged for in the near future.
 Among last Sundays dinner part ies were one of six that included Mrs. s. T. Butler, Miss Myrtle But Ter, Miss Verdie Butler, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Howard and T. A. Riordan. second party of six included MT. and Mrs. ". N. Holmes of Nashville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. Geo. Lutgerding and MT, and Mrs. Julian Holmes. A party of five was made up by Dr. Soils Cohen, Dr. D. L. Leknaitz, Sam BaIlsum, Edward Rothman and Herman LeWkowitz.
 Also on Sunday E. L. Williams of New York was the guest at dinner of Robt. c. Metzler, Guy P. Nevitt and A. B. Hinkle, Jr., of Phoenix.
 Mrs. Alexander B. Barrett of Eol- lyWood, on Thursday entertained at luncheon her cousins, Miss Fanny Peck and Miss Grace Peck of Phoe- nix.
 Miss Nellie Andrew, Wn. A. Me Callum and Frank Andrew of Cin- cinnati, and Neil P. McCallum of Phoenix were visitors at the San Marcos on Wednesday.
 Senator H. B. Wilkinson and L. J. Taylor were Phoenix visitors on Friday.
 Joe Daniels and Orris Holdren re- turned from their week trip to the Mogollon Rim on Wednesday night. They went by motor to Little Green Valley, 20 miles east of Payson, and from there by horseback to Babe Haught's ranch, about 35 miles. From the ranch they made various scout ing and hunting trips through which. MT. Daniels states, is one of the prettiest and most scenic pieces of country he ever visited.
 They report that they were in high wind and snow most of the time they were near the Rim. They found lots of feed everywhere, and say that the cattle are in fine condition. The road from Payson back to the Roose- welt dam was good, but slippery from recent wet weather. This is the country that Zane Grey likes so well to hunt in and write about. Mir. Daniels says he plans to make hunt ing trips up there a confirmed fall habit
 Much interest is being taken by the San Marcos people in Chandler's coming Progress Carnival which is to be held in Chandler December 2S and 29. Miss Belva Winn, of the office force, has been one of the can didates nominated for carnival queen, who is to be chosen by ballot. The hotel folks are backing Miss Winn as a winner.
 Horseback riding is becoming very popular among the guests, and Guide Bill Huggett's squadron of cavalry is growing daily.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Sartelle of St. Louis were guests of their brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Will H. Robinson, on Friday and Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Sartelle, who knew the Chandler country in pioneer days even before the Chandler Ranch was started, found it hard to believe that the San Marcos wasn't some en- chanted sort of creation evolved by genii, so great has been the metam- orphosis from the desert over which they had driven and hunted 30 years ago.
 Recent arrivals at the San Marcos include: Frank L. Dunn and family of Boston, MT. and Mrs. John w Patterson, Kearney, Neb.; Geo. Arch CT. Jr, New York City; Mrs. H. Har- rison and Miss Mary Bergman, Los Angeles; J. F. McGrath, Chicago; Jack Brace and Frank Fec, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. S. A. Marks, San Fran cisco; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Peck, Tempe; J. D. Pouleson and R. L. Holmquist, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

December promises to be the jolli-
 est month of the year for Phoenix Lodge No. 43. The barn dance given
 on the first meeting night of the month was a success in every partic-
 ular. The musicians caught the spirit of the fun and it seemed to spread to the entire gathering, for every one threw aside formalities and just had a good time. The old time fiddler brought out the old English and Vir-
 ginia reels and many specialties in
 this line were indulged in by the dancers. The committee, Mrs. Fred
 Vess, Mrs. Henry Chambers. Mrs
 Harry Diehl. Mrs. J. c. Reynolds and
 Mrs. J. N. Houser, managed so that every part of the evenings entertain ment was carried out consistently and everyone present was glad that they came.
 On the second meeting of the month occurred the election of officers and it went with snap and pep. The officers were selected for their effi- ciency and experience and the mem bers look forward to a term of prom ise and achievement.
 The night of December r has been set aside for the annual roll-call ban quet as this is the occasion for Su-
 preme President J. A. Batchelor's s NlS1t To the iOuSe. mere VIII De the class initiation, a short program, the banquet, followed by dancing and cards.
 Supreme Trustee Barnett F. Marks will in his snappy manner act as | toastmaster; State Manager R. T. | Niahon will occupy the position he l likes best, that of seeing that every
 one is recognized and made to feel that they are one of the happy as- | semb1y: Brother R. H. Bloem will have charge of the program. which he says will be composced exclu- sively of lodge talent, and the ban quet is put in the hands of com- mittee composed of Mrs. Melville B | Morse, Mrs. Irene Johns, Mrs. Lulu Davis, Mrs. Edward Trincano. Mrs | Edward Nisbet and Mrs. Claud Scriv- ner. These members have been or so many committees and their past | record for service is so well estab- lished that the lodge realizes that | there is a treat out of the ordinary in store for them.
 The drill team wlfi have charge o1 decorating the lodge room, and the Juvenile Liberty Lodge No. F will
 decorate the banquet hall. so the sur
 rounding atmosphere will be in keep
 ing with the festivities, and ever, member is asked to come in a holiday
 mood and aid in making this one ol
 the good times peculiar to this soci-
 ety. The entire evening. will be opeT |. to members only.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

scheme before can determine its
 Wishing you well. am.
 sincerely yours,
 JAMES E. WATSON"
 Everyone interested is urged to take this matter up with congress- ional representatives outside of Ari- zona, with a view TO securing a na- tion-wide interest in these projects, and particularly the San Carlos.
 The needs and requirements of the entire country are such that there is a general trend toward cooperation Of all interests. business, commercial and political, to work a readJustment of our entire country, and we are sat- isfied, as appears from the above let ters. that all congressman will join hands in any movement to attempt to bring about this reconstruction. and the providing of means for employ ment of idle people will in a great measure bring about the desired re- suits.
 Our Arizona congressional delega- ton, we know, are all for the San Carlos. but it is up to the people of this state to urge upon them the necessity of persistent efforts along all lines. and especially that of en- listing the support of congressman from the east.
 Judge Overfield attended the con vention of the Western States Recla- nation association at Salt Lake last week and delegation is now en route to attend the Riverside conven- ton. and we will be able next week to report their successes at these dif- l ferent meetings
 Everyone is interested, so we urge energetic action.
 Let us acQuaint the entire United States with the necessity of our San Carlos.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

An enterprising advertising artist barely escaped serious consequences when he undertook to smSar a big cigaret across the sacred painted rocks" of the Yakima Indian reser- vation. Nearly a hundred braves raced their ponies to Wapato just as the North Coast Limited was due to leave. and insisted on searching the coaches for the painter. Failing
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

make arrangements for a social dance and entertainment at the next regu- lar meeting on Wednesday, Decem- Der 21. There will be only a short business session to last not later than S:30, and then the entertainment will commence and last as long as the crowd wants to stay, and if you will remember some of the entertainments given last winter, you will know that some very good times were held. Bring your friends and neighbors and let them enjoy some of the good times with you. There will be danc- ing, entertainment numbers and, last but not least, there is going to be something to eat. Don't forget the time, December 21, at S:30, and place odd Fellows hall, Third avenue and Adams street.
 There will be an officers meeting at the Moose clup on Wednesday night, December 14. All members are invited to attend. The house com mittee has had it's six big armchairs moved to the club and have a good stove to warm up the place, so that it makes a good place for the mem bers to gather for a good social time or a game of cards and a good place to spend your leisure time. This club is yours, and you should make use of it. Bring your friend with you: he, will be welcome at any time. The women of Mooseheart legion held . short meeting last Wednesday night and have renewed their appeal to the members of the Moose lodge to bring their wives, mothers, sisters or daughters and have them join them in the great work of helping the &oyal Order of Moose in the great work at Mooseheart. Come on now, brothers, don't fail to come to the secretary's office and secure one of those special application blanks and have some friend or neighbor fill it out and return 1t before the New Year, so that Phoenix lodge can put in good big class on or about New Years eve that will make some of the supreme officers open their eyes and know that Phoenix Lodge No. 70S is on the map. All visiting mem bers are invited to call at and make the Moose club their headquarters while in the city. Club located at AS West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

to find him. the Indians returned to the reservation and with turpentine washed off the offending advestise- ment. The Yakimas believe the hieroglyphics on the rocks to be of divine origin.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Apple growers on the Pacific Coast have adopted a new system of .dver- Using their product. They have in- vented an electrical branding instru- ment which brands the skin of the fruit and does not affect the quality.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
numerous Delightful Dinner
 Parties Given At San Marcos

4h ne completion of the paving on
 c,i' nighway between Phoenix and rrttlanuIer, which was consumn,atad csoay ca.ay last, will add much to the
 --.-ort and pleasure Of the many
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Phoenix parties who go to the San
 Marcos for dinner entertainments. gof and dinner dances. Already the increase in the traffic is most not able and many dinner and other
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
q q e q q q g q q @ q
u NOTES FROM THE MISSION z
gR9 RRRa q q R

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the Mission last
Thursday when a most enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent. The proceeds
from the supper were over twenty
six dollars. One unusual feature was
the presence Of the photographer,
who took a picture of those present.
Memorial Day was a most strenu-
Gus one. Mrs. Adelaide Aldrich of
California, one of the field secretar-
les of the Board of Home Missions of
New York, arrived "a hours earlier
than expected from the west, where
she has been addressing meetings.
She had wired early the day before
to have our Mission Study class NOV
ed forward one day, but as no wire
was received no announcement could
be made from the pulpit. However,
where there's a will there's a way,
and after she got here the members
were notified of the change with the
result that a good meeting of fifteen
members met her. Her address, brief
ly touching many of the home fields
was most inspiring and, Pm sure,
most helpful to all those who heard
it. We were sorry more could not
have had the pleasure. A social hour
with refreshments followed. She left
on the evening train for Kansas City,
where she will address several young
peoples conferences in Kansas.
We attended the Indian Memorial
services at Oswego at ~ten-thirty,
where Mr.. Smith of the Mission, gave
the principal address, through an in
terpreter. Mrs. Aldrich especially
enjoyed those services and meeting
with many of our Indian families.
Rev. and Mrs. Cowan, of Gillian,
Mont, spent the night with US as they
are motoring through from their old
home, Paxton. We were sorry their
stay had to be SO short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Lillian and
Mr.. Sheldon Bird left early Monday
morning by auto for Sisseton and
Flandreau, S. D., where Mrs. Moore's
father, Rev. John Eastman, is quite
i'll.
Mrs. King leaves Wednesday morn
ing for Washington, D. c., and will
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Evans of
Minneapolis on the way.
The next Mission Study class meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Everett, at two-thirty p. m.
Tune 18th. The subject will be "The
West Indies"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
DEMONSTRATION OF
TILLAGE IMPLEMENTS

Roosevelt county is going to hold
a tillage implement demonstration at
Culbertson June 18.
The purpose of this demonstration
is to give the farmers an opporutni-
ty of seeing a number of tillage i'm
plements in operation in order that
they may judge for themselves as to
the particular merits of any make
of machine. 1t should also serve to
demonstrate some principles of weed
control, seed bed preparation, etc.
Implement concerns have been in
vited to send machines and demon
st%rators, all available makes of ma
chimes in the county will be brought
in and an effort is being made to get
farmers to construct a number of
homemade "slickers," stationary rod
weeders, ETC., from plans furnished.
A committee has arranged for
suitable fields, picnic lunch, etc.
Everybody is invited to attend this
implement demonstration.
County Agri. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
SAND E ITEMS
8 q q q q q q q q q q q q

q q q q g q g q q q q q @ q q z
The Mus school closes Friday.
Mrs. Christine Moore, the teacher, is
training the pupils for q program
which will be given Friday after
moon.
Corn is coming up but the cut
worms are trying to eat it up.
w. R. Weirs planted corn last
week.
Ward Fletcher went to WOLF Point
Monday.
E. R. Phelps visited with his GUS
ms near Oswego last Sunday.
The entertainment committee is
planning for another program to be
given Saturday night, after the close
of the Progressive Farmers club
meeting.
A few of the Sand Greek people
making trips to Wolf Point last week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard,
E. R. Phelps, W. R. Weirs and H. E.
Now is a good time TO begin sum-
ner following.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
EXPANSE
% q q sg q g q q

~ I. ~ = - (. x ~ - .
Alfred Bjorgen, Albert Ekren and
the Peterson brothers spent Monday
evening at Alfred Houg's. Hawaiian
guitar music by Ben Peterson was
very much enjoyed.
Henry Sethre and family and AL
fred Bjorgen spent Sunday with Ben
Zimmerman.
The services at Hans Andersan's
the 29th were quite well attended in
spite of the cold weather.
Rev. Hendrickson started a con-
frmation class last Sunday. His pu-
pills are Hulda and Morris Book and
Howard Wood.
Mrs. j. Herting called on Mrs. A.
Wood on Wednesday.
Miss Flora Walter, who has been
making her home with Mrs. A. Hong
the past month is now staying at her
home, eight miles west of her school.
Eddie Whitehead was a caller at
Henry Sethre's Sunday evening and
MONDAY.
Mrs. j. Herting and Mrs, Ben
Spencer called to see Mrs. Boyd who
is not very well, last Thursday. We
are glad to hear hat she is improv-
ing.
Next time you take a friend out
riding, Alfred, be sure you have
plenty of gasoline.
Spring work is now completed in
our n~eighborhood. Millet seeding is
being done these days.
Mrs. Hong called on Mrs. Stewart
Sunday.
Lewis Inner took Monday off for
on his neighbors.
Alfred Wood, John Sethre and AL
fred Hong made a trip to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Hayes Stewart and Martin Inner
called at John McLachlin's Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
OPINIONS FAVOR
MARKETING IDEAS

Commenting on the grain market.
ing movement instituted by the Farm
Bureau, the Philadelphia Public Led
ger had this to say in an editorial
way:
"The report of the grain market
ing committee of the American Farm
Bureau federation has been made
and adopted. There is nothing radi-
cal, Bolshevistic or dangerous about
it. 1t strikes, or will strike, a ter
rible blow to grain exchanges and to
middlemen; but the farmer insists
that he should have more than thirty
four cents of the consumers dollar.
and that the exchanges and the mid
dlemen must take less. 1t is the
sanest and most ambitious effort that
the farmer has made for himself"
The United States Grain Corpora
ton proposes "a to shorten the
journey of wheat in it's travels from
the producer to the consumer; (2)
to make the marketing of wheat a
straight business proposition instead
of a speculation; (3) to eliminate
grain exchange and put in their
place a central cooperative wheat
and marketing agency owned
and managed by the farmers.
Greater efficiency and economy in
handling any commodity is to the
best interests of the whole country
because every person is either a
bread producer or a bread consum-
err" stated John F. Ware, agent in
marketing, Montana Extension Ser
vice. "The trend of all business is to
combine on large units. A central
wheat marketing organization is
in line with this tendency.
"The new Grain Corporation may
meet with opposition and will GER
ainly have some very serious prob
ems to face, but any agency which
makes for greater efficiency and
economy in marketing the great
food of the nation is bound to
in the end"