davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
t. OF |. TO HOLD b|G MEMBERSHIP
 MEET I I ON|GHT I
Reorganized Civic Body To Lay Foundation For Flu ture Activities At Gather ing of 1000 Members

For the reason that it will lay the foundation for the future activities of the reorganized chamber of commerce, the membership meeting which is to be held at the high school auditorium at o'clock this evening is being looked forward to as perhaps the most inn portant chamber of commerce gather ing of the year.
 The first business of the meeting alone would make it an important af- fair. This business will be the submit ting of the report of the committee on the constitution and bylaws of the new chamber of commerce. The committee, which was the first one to be appointed since the reorganization, has finished its work and the report to be rendered this evening will be a complete sum- mary of the ideas of the committee concerning a constitution which will fit the needs of a modern chamber of commerce.
 Following the report of the bylaws committee and a discussion of it's recommendations there will be brief entertainment, after which a new and interesting departure in chamber of commerce work in Phoenix will be staged. The members present will be divided into groups of 20 or 30, each under chairman, and each group will discuss within itself the work which
 
 i should initiate first.
 l After the groups have made their decisions they will be presented to the
 meeting for discussion and explana- tion. The chamber of commerce will then take the recommendations and
 use them as a foundation upon which to build program of the future labors | of that organization.
 The meeting will be opened by R. D Roper. president of the chamber oi commerce, who will turn it over to the
 chairman of the constitution and by laws committee.
 l The names of the group chairmer for tonight's meeting follow:
 Press Bancroft, '. S. Barkley, l.. " l Coggins, George F. Cooke. c. D. Doris Fred J. Elliott, F. H. Ensign, Russell Freeman, w. s. Goldsworthy, William
 A. Glassford, c. T. Hirst,. E. P Hewitt ] w. w. Knorpp. Joseph R. Loftus F D. Lane, Joseph M. Levy, c. H. Nc. Kellips. George w. Mickle, S. H. Mitch ell, B. E. Marks, D. D. Northrup, J. G O'Malley, H. M. Peck. Ben J. Rice. W s. Stevens. Harry l.. Shedd. A. M. Tut hill, W. H. Thompson, Perry M Vii Hams. NJ Wilkinson, J. T. Whitney
 and R. A Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
ocnLR1e6
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

BENEFIT CARD PARTY = The Council of Jewish Women will give a benefit ard party at o'clock tonight at the Woman's club. Whist and bridge will be played and a program will be given. A number of tables have been reserved and a large attend ance is expected. The public is invited.
 TO MEET AT SUPPER.The busi- ness girls Lenten Bible study class will meet at o'clock tomorrow evening at a waffle supper at the Y- NJ. c. A. boarding home. Following the supper and study Miss Susie Meek and Miss Ella Deloria, '. w. c. A. national secretaries for Indian work will tell of work among the Indians. Miss Meek also will sing. Both are Indian girls, Miss Meek being from the Sac and Fox tribe and Miss Deloria a Sioux. They will appear between 7:30 and o'clock
 FARM BUREAU MEETINGS Meetings in the farm bureau member ship campaign being conducted in this county will be held at o'clock tonight at Scottsdale and Glendale. All farm CTS of the two districts are cordially invited to attend the respective meet- ings.
 FUNERAL OF NEGRO GIRL-Fu- neral services for Mrs. Beulah Clay Fields, 19-year- negro girl who
 
 street, Saturday night. will be held from the A. H. Mcclellan chapel at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. T. J Sanford will officiate. Burial will be in ! Greenwood cemetery.
 | MOTOR CAR BuRNS-The sheriffs office was informed yesterday that a Stakeholder car, license number 5927 had been destroyed by fire on the road near Buckeye. It was also reported that the car had been stripped before 1 the fire had made much headway. I CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR Y Aprons, fancy and practical. will fea ture a bazaar to be given by women o the Christian church beginning tomor row. For the convenience of shopper the bazaar will be conducted in down town quarters at Hackett's market, 8
 East Washington street. The initia days sale will be in charge of the di vision headed by Mrs. !. B. Lane. Mrs T. J. Imler and Mrs. D. K. Fretz vii preside Wednesday,; Thursday, Mrs Lulu Quinn and Mrs. C. w. Trumbo
 Friday Mrs. T. F. Mccall; Saturday
 Mrs. NJ. E. Bartlett and Mrs. C. E Carter.
 LECTURE ToNIGHT-The Rev R V. Bingham of Toronto will lectur l tonight at the First Baptist church ol The Present Conditions of the Jew as related to Prophecy This is subject which is arousing the attention of the secular mind as well as tn Christian forces of the land, and it presentation by Rev. Bingham, who a Bible scholar of international reputs having travelled this continent and Flu rope, giving his lectures to apprecia tive audiences, makes this an even worth while. He gave a lecture o
 ''Savagery and Salvation in the Sudan last night at the First Methods . church and preached at the mornin T service of the First Baptist church. H
 is forceful and able man with mes
 sage. Admission will be free Tn
 meeting will commence at 7:30 All in | terested are invited
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

values, and growth of cities and towns. railroads and manufactures. Naturally, as more land is put under irrigation more people will come to the state, and those who are now carrying the bur den of taxation-notably the mining companies-Wil1 have others to share their burden. Nearly every irrigation district will be able to generate some water power, incidental to bringing the water to the land. As these districts would not be in the public utility class it will be possible for them to dispose of such power at a lower rate to any consumers than would otherwise be done. Such power would be cheaper than any power heretofore obtainable in the state.''
 The association includes men in every walk of life-lawyers, bankers, engineers and legislators Among the members are E. w. Michaels, C. O. Case, Herbert F. Linden, Harry Mar shall. Joseph N. David, Jr., L. Earl Matteson, M. T. Cosby, Judge O. J Baughn, ". s. Norviei, c. c. Lewis
 Ray B. Krebs. Wallace A Neal, Jo- seph H. Lines, J. F. McGrath, Lorenzo Hubbell. A. l.. Harris, c. Eagan, w. H. Beardsley, C. c. Cragin, Howard S Reed, Homer Luddin. George Sturte- want and c. A. Winder
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
WHO WOULDN' WEAR
 | PALM BEACH SUIT
 FOR CASE IF BEANS?

Who is the lucky man? The man who is going to win the case of baked beans? Didn't know there was one being given away? Well, there is.
 The first man who walks into the office of The Republican today clad in Palm Beach suit will walk away with the case of beans. That's all there is to it. Palm Beach suitcase of beans.
 Now. don't crowd the entrance, gen. tlemen, and don't fight for place in line. There is only one CD case of beans and the first 1st) man to arrive will get it. That is, if he is wearing a Palm Beach suit.
 Why is it thus?
 Just because R. A. Stapleton, who represents the famous "57 varieties got into an argument with Webb Smith manager of the automobile section oi The Republican. Stapleton was put ting a display in The Republican, window, and it was hot outside ane hotter behind the plate glass. He made the emphatic statement tha' summer had come" Webb Smith said that it hadn't-ir spite of the fact that several people have reported gila monsters abroad il | the land.
 Stapleton said it had. l Webb said it hadn't. l Stapleton bet case of beans, (lef
 over from the display) that men woul' be wearing Palm Beach suits before tn week was past. That would be a sur sign that summer had come. (Alse though he didn't say so, he knew
 would be bribe which some enterpris ing Phoenician would be ashamed t resist. and so, with canny foresight he offered the case of beans to tn one having courage enough to win it.
 Now. again-who is going to win tn case of baked beans? Palm Beach sui I case of baked beans?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
MADE FAST TIME IN
 REMODEL|NC OFFICE

A record in rapid remodeling is be- lieved to have been established here with the completion of additional of fices for the Burt M. Nabors Insur ance company at 12I South Central avenue today. Reconstruction work was started last Saturday.
 After the old offices of the Majors company had been closed Saturday Herbert J. Mann put men to work tear ing out wall which separated the original business home at 1f9 South Central avenue from it's neighbor, 121 South Central. In addition 10 removing the wall and finishing off all traces of the old partition, doors and win dows of the two offices were brought flush. This required a change of from three to eight feet. The enlarged of flee space was in spTck and span readiness early this morning
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Laura Howe Williams

Mrs. Laura, Howe William, wife of Frank Williams, died Saturday morn ing at the Indian school. She was 57 years old, and was born in New York state. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Whitney parlors. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Mrs. Grace Duran

Mrs. Grace Louise Duran, 20 years old, died at her home. 1920 East Wash ington street, yesterday. Funeral ser vices will be held from the A. H. Me Lellan chapel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

EXcesS m tenlperdlurt gtsteI ufy' 'V0 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 59 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 220 degrees
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.01 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, "A inch.
 Excess deficiency since January 1 1.77 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Thirty-five cents will buy a dollar chicken pie dinner on Tuesday, March $. at Triangle Place, one-half mile west of Center street on Base Line road. Ladies Aid of Neighborhood church serving-AdV IT
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Charles Alexander Clark

Charles Alexander Clark died yester- day afternoon at his home here. He is survived by his mother, his wife, a daughter and a sister Interment will be private.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
FIRE DOES $500 900 DAMAGE

POCATELLO. Idaho. March G. Damage estimated at s300.00O was done here early today when fire destroyed the plant of the Northern Automobile Supply company. Faulty wiring or spontaneous combustion is thought to have been the cause
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
PAGE ST. PETER

Reward for information leading to whereabouts of Jacques S@, a Frenchman, who died in 1879. - 109 West Fifty-fourth street, New York.-A Personal" in the San Fran cisco Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
EXCELLENT REASON

Have you any reason for doubtins what 1 say ?'
 T have"
 What is it?"
 T don't believe you.'-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
MIRRORS REnI1VEREp

25c PER SQUARE FOOT WORK GUARANTEED
 HWESTERN SASH S DOOR co. PHONE 3003. So5 w. JACKSON ST.-AdV. :J
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Born

STEvENSON-To Mir. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson. 29 North Seventh street, March 5. a nine-pound girl who has been named Dorothy Roberta Steven son
 McNEII.-To Mir. and Mrs. George McNeil. March 6, at St. Joseph's hos pital. boy, weighing seven pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOF co, PHONE s0os. s25 W. JACKSON ST.--Adv. |
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
AUTO OWNERS

wINDSHIELDS. GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM $3 TO s4.50 SET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Is M Thinking Philadepiors Subjects They
KnOO Best
Kno,U Best

time while we were watching Il shipment Of
locomotives being loaded on cars for eventual
shipment 70 Alexandria. One Of our party
happened to have been born in Egypt, and
he wrote on one of the crates greeting in
Turkish to whOSoever might unpack the
crate.
That Is just 10 show the connection be-
tween the students TT the University and the
fields Of foreign trade. Many Of these will
become big business men themselves when
thcy complete their education and return to
their native lands. 1t is not n mere possi-
blity, but decided probability, that they
VIII have in their hands some day the power
to give large orders to Philadelphia mcr-
ChaurS.
"But that is only one side and perhaps not
the salient feature of our work. 1t is the
social relationship which We try 10 realize,
hrSt OF all. because We believe that the small
0lnenititS Of life, the invitation TO the open
tircsidc, the CHEEKY handshuEc. the contact
OF int"licct@ and the general courtesy of
host TO his guests make the biggest i'm
preston on the foreigner here. And re-
member, this Is not the man who has come
to max" his home in America. not the pOtcn.
tlal United States citizen, but the visitor for
Il. rev years at the most. VINO will return to
his own country, carrying with him Ger
tain definite Shrof Of Impressions which may
b" good or may be bad, depending on Us,
and which may color and shape his whole
iutur" attitude toward US.
The courtesy or lack Of it shown ly 4
clerk or an UnimDOrtRnt employc Of Il public
service company can shape n strangers feel
inG# toward Il place he Is visiting. | have
noticed that to be true in the case of great
many Of our students from fur away China or
Australia or Russia.
Small Things Change Impressions
An invitation to Christmas dinner or
any one small act Of friendly feeling will
change the entire conceptions of many Of
these men. That is our aim AZ the Intcrna-
tlonul Students House. The very name is
significant. 1t is not the Foreign. but rhr
international Students House We have
many Americans as well US Canadians here
and it is the intcrmiUging Of chem nil In
games, in singing, in after supper conycr.
Sari0n, in around the fire talks that do
much to cement firm and pleasant relations
between them.
The definition given by one Oriental SIN.
dent Tor 'homcSirkn"ss' is being Il ease Of
Just four walls appealed to me rs rsne.
riaIIy f"Iicit"us. \ boarding house Is oftrn
staircase, closed doors, bare room ond -
landI"dy who only appears to collect Tbn
rent. The campus may be just as lonely If
| the foreign students have to fratornizc on.
tirrIy among Themselves
ON the other hand, when they cam mant
american students, compare notes With
| them, lcurn something Of American coIirge
| spirit, American home life. Amcrrar i,n6s
| and ideals, they enter into 4 grcat brother.
| hood which will last forever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
coUNclLMANlc VAUDEVILLE

SDLANING Senate" il the weeks head
l. liner in the counciHanic vaudeville
show. The initiative performance Is inter-
esting in much the same way Gs DR.. LHudis'
old time rendition Of Shakespeare. The wire
net, however, IS missing
But there are some amateurs 50 wsetrlcdlT
insignificant as to bc hardly worth the oN
penditure Of we'll l-aim"d missiles In til"
ease in point It is moro stimulating t. the
disabilities merely 70 look ou while The city's
Legislative body reveals itS exquisite Sensj-
tiveness over the Mayors omission to nam"
q councilman on the committee Of 100 In
trusted with launching the sgsuuicvu:enuiGi
exposition.
Retaliation takes the form Il plan,
approved ty the celebrations committee,
whereby the requested $50, 900 appropriation
will be, If adopted. intrustcd to the hands ot
the clerl; Of council. This would mean that
the worlds fair promoters would be con-.
PEELED to make q separate report II earh it".l
of expenditure.
II the undertaking Is thus embarrassed
some other way of securing necessary free
dom Of action will, Of course. be followed.
Mr.. Moore plainly says so in & statement
explaining the situation. Meanwhile It IS
genuinely amusing To observe the farce.
If the United States Senate Is really proud
OF It's record Of small, mindcdncss it might
Secl fattcrcd by the litJle play al the City
Hall. But in that case senatorial knowledge
of the character u the garoiigts would lc
Imperfect,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
a. WALDO STEVENSON
~ ~
On Treatment Of Foreign Students

On Treatment OF Foreign Stuoehts
rRIENDI.Y treatment of students from
+ foreign countries is n potent factor IN
the development OF pleasant intSrhhtIonn'
relations. according to y. waldo SSHytnS"n; SHI'..;
d;rrrtor OF the International students
nouse, condurtcU by the Christian AsSoci"-
tinn of rhp University Of Pennsrlvanla:
Thc fact THAI future business relations De-
tween the United States and the NATIONS Oh
T;urope. South .(mcriCN and the ORIENT may
aiyn he affected by the impressions these
y,iyitors to our institutions take back to tnylr
homes with them is also cmphaSl2ed 9y NJ 4
Stevenson. who tells of the WORK OF the m
ternotional students House IN Tho pp,nE''7 p,cE
'"fhe idea OF the Tntcrnntionai StudeHIL"
IToutr was first conceived in 1911" says Mr,
Stevenson. "NlrS. Stevenson and hnd JMSt J
returned from CUB" ana thc o4@r4 @ 4n r"y ycors oS
/ used 10 hold open house evenings IN ,a HE
home on hardwood avenue. The main dth
Guilty was that oI ACCOMMODATING IIr t'SbSt bH
number Of foreign students ana also tI"I thc
YtuOsnhrrc uf private HON" made the SUI,
dents feel Il bit 'formal and restrained ana
rrnvcntod the request, Come around soon
again from being adopted. In l0i4 saw
2 'Fur Sul"' sh;u on our present mouse az
2OO5 Spruce street. and | made up my NINA
we should nave Il. The task was Iilh%Wlt
one and required four years. FlnallE Mt
William NJ. Potts, the owner. sold US the
lot for $50 600, which meant an Gctual Ellt
Of the mognii'eNt bniIdIhg WnirH we "r re-
using and which We took possession ol III
"Sincr then ,yc have been able to do things
which were formerly impossible. lhcre II
not much available dormitOry space, DUO we
hope eventually tU erect Il separate pulIulhE
in the rear with accommodations for twenty
five or 50, which .umhcr is all that we rarr
10 ATTEMPT. .tt present there are about elSht
foreign students living in the house IortE
five ur .ifty S,u,caIS rLt here and more tnan
1IO c,in, tr our Thursday night aUairS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
as paid a similar compliment to

Brahms has paid similar compliment to
beethoven.
just where general musical inheritance
degcncrates into piracy IL Is often difficult TO
determine. Some Of the recent borrowings
from Chopin in the airs of the period have,
however, seemed exceedingly fragrant
POnchielli and Donizctti have also been
drafted into such service.
The moralist and musician somewhat part
company on these points The tunes eX.
tractCd from the scores Of inspired com
posers are often excellent. Shall we have
better art and worse ethics. or vice ycrsa2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
WHY DAWES IS INDIGNANT

WHY DAWES Is INDIGNANT
TtlE temper OF mind displayed by Briea-
u der General Charles &. Dawes before tie
House war investigating committee in Wash
ingtou will make many persons regret that
the So.rGlled cXgencics Of politics arc likely
to keep him out Of President IIarding'a
cabinet.
The committee has been seeking evidence
on which It can indict President Wilson and
his Democratic associates for incffCienCy
and waste in the prosecution Of the war
There was much boasting during the presi-
dentiGi campNign u whnt Congress would do
when It h2g0u TO tear the whole war record
wide oicr. The committee mas been seeking
to make good ou this count.
General Dawes rebukpd the committee in
unmeasurrd terms for trying to play politics.
lie insisted that il was not q Democratic
or Il Republican war. Men ot both parties
did their best to riu-and the war was won.
Responsibility i shared by them ali. from
the Republican General pershing ami the
Democratic S"orrrCry Bakrr down TO the
hurhblcst private Soditr Of whose politics no
one Thought or cared. That there was waste
is admitted by every one. That there We're
mistakes nv one .nS denied. Thut certain
men were iucniriru. and wcco displaced by
more efficient ,"cn a& fast as possible is s.
Ceptcd Is true without need OF proof
The cUuErrs-,"hui r"lnmttcr may liSrurrr
every instance Of wn>yr and ueficirncy with
out Fronting the country :. single hUoter. II
We should be- drawn into another war of
similar size the saline tnIgS would happen
again, bccau>. II would Dc necessary t. rE-
pand the wnr machine quickly to meet the
emergency ana it would he fatal to haggle
over prices Tor horses or ships or ammunition
whi" the enemy waS marching toward our
armies. The gUVCrI Mput would hRya UEii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
The Reason for Critics

r'rnm tnr |nuruuyrr sun
\ literary critic has been dclincd by somc-
body as pcrson who has tried. unEurr'sS-
fully to write books. BY analogy wouId
an GmcIrncy expert be person who Las
.E!Sa, AA2Gec?ssfully, to run business!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

The spectacle Of representatives OF q
people being traded right and left by politI
cal leaders suggests that said political leaGl
ers might very properly be called Den
wcth"rS, whether or not they urc bIac
sheep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

1t took eighty tons of water to give l.l
II fifteen degree list. remarked the BibuCu'
One, but half IL pint of hooch would give
IL and list of twenty three degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

When the thrift spasm Subsidies ana
everybody starts to buy. everybody will nav.
TO work to provide things to sell, and ouss
st1tGSmen may put away their copy Doo'
headings until another crisis ovcrtakcs u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

The working Of the income tax law
demonstrates that Uncle Sam now plans 70
be an Indian giver in the matter OF cIoS
on quarter Of the incoming President
SNlNrY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Of Mr.. McCoach that councilmcn and otlei
local politicians make periodic visits to tas
House OF Correction and address the inmates
lies in the inhibition of the law against cruel
and unusual punishments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

The Arkansas banker who wants 10 Tl"9
his house to Il lprge family, on the prinrp.
"t the lnrgcr the family the smaller the rent
perhaps ranks higher Us a philanthropiSt tha
rs business man. On the other hand, yO
never can tell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

best to make us forget that Germany's farm
We're untouched by the war, that Germany.
factories We're NOT only unharmcd but wer
enriched by the sDoils from France ah
Belgium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

With Kcmal Pasha an accredited rep,
reSrntativc at the council in London y
would seem that President Wilson note on
Armenia might not have more than aca'
dcmic interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

All General Pershing urges is tnat, 70
insure the country from being anlbUShed 10
its march OF progress, Economy should 80
hand in hand with Common Sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Not understanding Mr.. Einstcin,, the
Average Guy is ut least privileged in bcieV;
ing that Mr.. Einstein doesn't understand
himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

One question now to be solved Is, VIII
the ban on whisky withdrawal stinulst.
home industry?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Before the congressional committee Cen
eral Dawes swore to tell the truth, and thea
kept on swearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

After Mr.. Einstein has put n defnt,
boundary to the universe, will it be possibs
to give one to his imagination?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

by and by discussion will evolve q sys'
tory tory alike to the city "a and to country worker,