davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03
WILL LEAVE ALMA.

c. j. Milliken. freight agent for
the Pere Marquette railroad here for
the past four years, has resigned his
position here and expects to leave
next week with his family for Lud-
ington, where he will take a similar
position with this railroad. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milliken have gained a wide
circle Of friends since coming to this
city and their loss will be The cause
Of much regret in the community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03
COMEBACK WINS
FOR C0LLEG|ANS
Wonderful Rally Pulls Down
Five Point Lead and Alma
Takes Game.
THREE POINTS IS THE MARGIN
VI. |. A. A. Slate Clean When Spurt
Gives Maroon and Cream
the Verdict.

Pulling down five point lead and
getting three-point edge in the fin
al four minutes of play, is the stunt
that was pulled by the Alma colleg-
ians Friday night in pulling hot
battle out of the Goals, after Alma
had seemingly been defeated by Ike
Fields Albion college basket ball
cagers. Two field baskets by Dahl
gren, one by Kirker and two fouls
tossed into the netted circle gave
Alma eight points during this four
minutes, and during this time the
Methodist outfit could not connect
with another point, making the count
l9 to 16.
The hard riding Of the midget AL
ma forwards by Harper and McRea
kept Beattie and Kirker from shoot
ing baskets to any great extent, but
both men played strong floor games
during the entire fray, fighting
every inch of the way. To Dahlgren
went the credit for the most field
baskets, the clever guard getting
three, two of which coupled with a
foul by Beattie, gave Alma the points
that tied in the final few minutes of
the fray.
The riding that the Albonites
gave the Maroon and Cream resulted
in numerous personal fouls, and
caused the chasing of Harper in the
second half, the Albion football man
getting four of them.
To start the game Alma took
three-point lead, but Albion came
right back and tied the count. Alma
grabbed another basket, and then
Tamblyn netted one, again tieing the
count at five each. A foul and Beat
ties field basket put Alma in the
lead, the half ending with Alma lead
ing to ..
In the second half Albion started
with a rush, tied Alma and speedily
forged into the lead, the Alma de-
Tense slipping some moments to such
an extent that most of the fans were
wondering just how large a count
the Methodists would roll up.
Facing a score of Is to II, with
just four minutes to play, the Ma
room and Cream five settled down,
the defense holding Steele's men
away from the basket Albion con-
tinued to ride Beattie and Kirker
hard, but twice Dahlgren slipped
down the floor and netted field bas-
kets. Beattie slipped through foul
and the count was tied Kirker.
from beyond the foul line. slipped
the ball through the circle and Alma
was in the lead, by two points.
Spannenberg held Beattie, and the
midget added the final point on this
foul.
The feature Of the Alma play was
the work of Dahlgren, Kirker and
Beattie. Tamblyn was the big noise
for the visitors, the Methodist fresh
man being all over the floor.
A Ihinn (fcN <tn<
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03
ARRESTED SATURDAY.

James Kennedy was arrested Sat-
urday night by Officer Shankel for
being drunk. Monday night he was
srraigned before William ii. Rogers,
justice Of the peace, where he enter
ed plea of not guilty. Examination
has been set for Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03
BARACA CLASS ORGANIZED

Last Tuesday evening OF the home
Of +. w. McFadden very interest
ing meeting was held by the men Of
the First Baptist church and as re-
suit Of the meeting Barsca class
was organized with the following Of
ficers: President, +. w. McFsdden;
vice-president, Paul r. Crapdell; Sec
retary, VI. M. Glass; treasurer, Mart
Smith. Light refreshments were
served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

Garner; Crapo, Francis, Brown.
Fouls-Elias 5 in II, Francis in
Is.
Score first half-Alma 9, Mt.
Pleasant z.
Substitutions-Gelpin for Shoul-
walter, Stevens for Gelpin.
Referee-IIoolihan, Mt. Pleasant
Normal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

3, CALDWELL. Fouls-Beattie 9
out Of 13; Tamblyn 2 out of 6, Span
enberg 0 out of /. Score first half
Alma 8, Albion 6. Personal fouls
Harper 4. VanPage 3, Spannen-
berg, Elliott, Tamblyn, Weidman,
Caldwell, Beattie, Waggoner.
Substitutions-Scott for VanPage.
Spannenberg for Elliott, Weidman
for Harper. Referee-Morrison Of
NJ. A. G..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

Jersey milk, cream, cottage cheese
and baked goods at the Wolverine
Dsiry.--adv. S5-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

IyIo-MaX. AZ, MN. 10, Mean 700
The total amount of snowfall in
January during the past few years
shows a remarkably small amount in
January, 1921. as compared with pre-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

Bert Lytelf-strand sundsy-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

Mary Pickford-next weekday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-03

Bert LyteIl-strsnd sunday-adv.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
NEVER SUCH 4
REMEDY FOR PILES

It will cost any sufferer So cents
to prove that bleeding, itching or
protruding piles, no matter how
chronic or how painful, can quick
ly be helped.
Go to Workings drug store to-
day, hand Worthing 50 cents, say q
want jar of San Cura Ointment
and if you aren't satisfied - your
money back.
Yes, and more; try San Cura
Ointment for old sores that people
say will never heal, for fever sores,
for itching skin, eczema. letter. salt
rheum. chapped hands, face or lips,
for ulcers, earbuneles. boils, sore
nipples and broken breasts.
1t draws out poison, that's the Sc
cret of the wonderful success OF
San Cura Ointment; that's while it
so quickly heals sealds, burns, cuts
and bruises. Its best to use San
Cura Soap at all times; It is a great
aid in hanishing pimnles. hlack
heads and all germs of disease. -
cents. Thompson Medical Co, Titus
vile, Pa. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

enc OF the prominent women mem
bers was absent. The doctor was
also missing. MARY must be sick
was the explanation of one of her
friends. Sure enough, it was learn
ed that she had been taken sudden
ly i'll and forced to call the doctor
just little while before the club
feeting.
These are just some illustrations
of the spirit that prevails in French
Creek, which has been rated as the
best rural community in West Vir-
GINA for the past two years, under
the score card system now being
used among some fifty representa-
tives in half the counties OF the
state. With such spirit as this. it
is not hard to see why the commun,
ty is a leader
For the third time, French Creek
was scored this month and shows
a gain of 90 points over last year.
This total gain was through two
+ points on history, i've points on
farms, four points Ell clubs, four
points no homes. one point on
schools, three points in churches
and one point in health.
Many interesting new things,
showing the desire Of French Creek
people to continue their progress,
were seen this year when the scor-
ing committee visited that comnun-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN The WEST
Mrs. Dana Grantham Was
Born In Berkeley.

A telegram was received by Mr..
Conrad Hopper, of Moler avenue.
announcing the death at Grant City
H., Of his aunt, the late Mrs. Dana
Grantham, wife of Lewis Grantham.
of Hale, Missouri. The deceased.
who was IS years Of age, was a ma.
tive of this county. being a daueh.
ter Of the late Welton Sprinkle. Of
Greensburg. She went west nun.
Der OF years ago and had been liv-
ing at Hale. Some months since
asthma developed and the sick W..
man was removed to the home of
her son. Boyd. at Grant City, ILL.,, in
hopes the climate would restore her
health. However. she grew worse
and passed away. The only surviv.
ing relative is Mr.. Z. 7. Sprinkle, of
New York. the last OF a family Of
nine brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Grantham leaves a large number of
nephews and nieces and family con-
nections in Martinsburg and Berke-
ley county. About l. years ago she
visited the home of her youth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
CAVALCADE OF CARS
WENDS WAY TO HOME
OF TH0S, JEFFERSON
Educators At Univ. Of Virgin
ia Commencement Go.

Charlottesville, Va, June p
Winding up the steep slopes of
Monticello, a cayalcade of motor
cars late today carried to the old
home of Thomas jefferson several
hundred University of Virginia Cen
tennial delegates noted educators
from this and other lands and lin
cal descendants of the Third Presi.
dent Of the United STATES and author
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
Because of the prominence of the
visitors and the wide range of ed.
Vocational institutions represented.
the pilgrimage was probably unlike
that paid to the shrine Of any Amer
lean patriot or statesman.
The path followed was the same
thinly outlined trail cut by the
hoofs of Jefferson's saddle horse
on his daily visits to the Univer-
sitv Of Virginia which he founded a
century ago. The fragrant Scotch
broome which brushed the wheels
of the motors was planted by Jeffer-
son to beauty the ascent.
The spring flowers which dele
gates placed on the mountain graves
where Jefferson and q score Of 9th
ers of his strain lie sleeping served
10 cover up the vandalism of less
reverent pilgrims who in former
Years, had Clipped away portions of
the tombstones as souvenirs.
/ There was a special fitness in the
selection of speakers who addressed
the pilgrims from the broad YER
anda of the old Colonial mansion
after the visitors had roamed at
will through the gardens and had
inspected the secret passageway
from which Jefferson escaped when
pursued by Col Tarlton's Hessians.
DR.. Archibald Cary Coolidge, of
Harvard University. a Fellow of
the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences. is directly descended from
the Sage of Monticello. and the fore
bears of Judge Richard Thomas
Walker Duke, Jr Of Charlottesville
were accustomed to entertain JEFF
ferson at their "Sunnyside" estate
More than score of the 600 liv-
ing members of the Jefferson As,
ISOLATION, composed Of blood de.
seendaats of the man whose name
their organization bears. escorted
the American and European univer.
sity heads through the old slave
quarters, which Jefferson insisted
should be modelled. though in
rough FORM along the same classic
lines of architecture which eharac.
terized his work upon the national
capitol and upon the state capitol
at Richmond.
American histories do not contain
the personal "reminiscences of JEFF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

Woe betide the youngster who robs
q bird $ nest or in some other way
moI5sts the little wild friends of
the boys and girls. This unfortun-
ate youngster finds that he has the
whole gang to feed with. The par
ents Of one child recently talked
about selling woodlot that had
bean one of these retreats for tire
furred and feathered friends Of the
boys and girls The children at once
laid down their ultimatum that if
this land were sold, the birds and
animals must be protected and that
they were to be permitted to visit
it at any time, TO enjoy talks
through it. An addition is being
made to the church woodlot that
will furnish another nature pre-
serve
The French Creek folks never ask
each other If they will be at com
mlnitv meeting. That is taken as
a matter of course. There was q
club meeting last winter in which
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

ferson as related today by judge
Duke. There was the story Of how
Monticello's owner brought his
young bride home through the snow
drifts late at night. Unwilling to
wake the servants, he kindled fire.
in the little Office and played to her
upon his favorite violin. Another
story told of the affectionate meet
ing with General Lafayette, Of JET
ferson's generosity to the poor and
of his kindness to his slaves.
AS the motor procession again
passed the tapering tombstone half
hidden by spring foliage a French
professor who had fought on the
Aisne removed his hat. Others fol.
lowed his example, and bareheadef
and in silence the cavalcade passed
over the little stream that circles
the base of Monticello Mountain.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

Morgantown, Mas 80 This rrHt
huge clump of brilliantly bloom
iug azaleas were almost hidden b..
the brush OF rayiue that sbirfri
one OF the roads leading INTO French
Creek. Upsmr county Re5lizins HE
beauty that was being missed hv
these who passed. the Froneh
Creek folks cut away the brush that
INSTRUCTED the view othat these
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

ity. An old barn that mad been an
eye-sore for years was torn down
New sidewalks are being put in.
The Presbyterian manse was I'M
proved. A new brass band has been
organized. More children finished
the eighth grade than usual. The
pastors salary has been increased
seventy-fiye percent. and church
and Sunday School contributions as
we'll as attendance have increased
fifty percent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut this slip. enclose with it sc to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi.
caso, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley's Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere. 1mo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
CATARRH


Catarrh is d local disease gressS
influenced by constitutional condi-
tons. HALLS CATARRH MEpI-
CINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier.
By cleansing the blood and building
up the System, HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE restores normal condi-
lions and allows Nature to do its
work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O. Ina
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
SORE HEEL, DIED.

Blood poisoning, which developed
from a sore heel, caused the death
at the Frederick City hospital Of
Hazel Swope, 9-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swope, Knox
Vile, Md, who was taken suddenly
i'll on Sunday and taken to the insti
ton on Tuesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
COMMITS SUICIDE

Howard w. Meyers. for 4 number
Of years actively engaged in he min
ing industry OF southern Vest Nir.
ginia, took his own life at his home
in Bramwell about noon Monday.
Aside from the fact that he he'd
heen deeply depressed ny rapidly
failing health no motive Tor the ra i
ant Is known
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-12
at Page 4s1 Canyon Comfy

at Page 4S4s Canyon Comfy
Records FIJI
Fannie o. butcher. lots i, a9i'a
Elmwood Place Addition d
Nampa ss.
Fannie O.hDntcher, Lots 10, Is -
II. Is, ri, %, EiniW0,d
Place Addition to NanFa
Fannie O butcher, Lois 26 less Z y
la feet wide. ElnlW0oi Plaza
Addition TO Nanpa :,
Fannie Q butcher, Bot A, Elm. y
wood Place Addition to Nam
ia
Fannie O butcher, Lot b, Elm q
wood Place Addition Nampa ],
Fannie 0 butcher, Lot G, Elm. !
wood Place addition Nampa Il,
Robert Noble, Estate, NWA "
sWA SEA See 20. TIN,
R2W 4q,.
y n Woods, 2 Y NWA Section
"a, T3N. R2W ....... 371s
Utah-I Idaho Sugar Co, All that <
portion of the NW4 NWH
lying North of Idaho Traction
Co., Sec "a, TIN, R2W, I'M 90
Tina johnson West, S three N
fourths NEA Syy ~, NJ
NWA SEA SW E1a SCI
SW II Sec Is, T3N, R2W. IgS "a
Guy Hobson, Lot 10, Nampa
Heights Addition to Nampa 100
Ella H McClafling, Lot 20, Nam. =
pa Heights Addition Nampa IL az
L. L. Miller, SWA NWA NEH s
Sec rs, TIN, R2W ~. 4g1f
L L Miller, SW II NEA Sec 26
T3N; R2W la u
q P Cronquist, Property desc
ribed in Book 10 of Deeds AT
Page 291, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec. &c, TIN, R2W 90
Mrs. 70. Jack, Estate, M VIZ
NE " SW14 Sec 26 T3N,
R2W 2O,47
William Brown, Property desc
ribed in Book 70 of Deeds at
Page 290, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec Is, TIN, R2W. -. l.Os
Robert Noble, Estate, SWA
SWA Sec IS, TIN, R2W 12S75
A G Yoder, Lot 81, Park
Place Sub Division .... 1893
H G Higgins, Lot %, Park Place
Sub Division ..... 109S
H. G, Higgins, Lot 27, Park
Place Sub Division, ..... 1898
A G Yoder, Lot %, Park Place
Sub Division .,..-... 1898
w. L. Greeyes, Lot 5, Fairview
| Place Sub Division, ..... 197
l.C Wells, Lot IS, Fairview Place
Sub Division ........ 2.s1
| w G Perkins, Lot 22,. Fairview
/ Place Sub Division 1917
Mattie2tDunn, Lot 81, Fairview
Place Sub Division. 1877
r. G. Hall, Lot 80, Fairview Place
| Sub Division ........ 2.3l
George e Nelson, Lot A Fairyiew
Continued on Page 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-12
Raw Harrison sc NwA and all

RAY Harrison SIC NWA and all
that portion of NEA NWA
and So NWA NWA lying s.
Of Mason Creek and Il OF Rid
enbaugh Canal, Sec SO, TsN,
R1W ...s..s,,...5s.. lVl'ao
D NJ Ives, M NW34 NV Sec
SO, TSN, R1W, i. ..,.. 1888
G w Hill, NV VI NEA Sec. "a,
TIN, R1W I6S.oS
Henry Post, sWA NEA Sec. "a
TIN, R1W III. l.eo
BENJAMIN G. Asl1by, NEA NV n
Sec "a. TIN, R1W 1885
William d. Bush, NWA SWA
Sec 35, T3N, R1W 1856
James 7. Hoagland, Property
described in Book 80 OF Deeds.
at Page 523, Canyon County
Records, Sec 4, TIN. n1W 1928
Mary Armstrong. All that por-
ton of the NWA lying North
and West of Ridenbaugh
Canal less property described
in Book SO OF Deeds at page
523, Canyon County Records,
Sec q, TIN, R1W .... 104.68
be L. Hoagland, Property desc
ribed in Book SO of Deeds at
Page 524, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec Z, TIN, R1W 1889
Lewis F Yoder SWA SWA Sec
| Z, TIN, R1W .s...8e.. 1892
Pattie Harris, That Part Of the
| YS1k NE1a lying West of the
| Government Canal, right Of
way Sec. Z, TIN, RI w 86.05
] C Bell, M SEA SW SWA
| SEA SWA NY SEA sen
| SWA Sec 8, TIN, R1W 1903
John r. Crane. N1sNWA sen
Sec 8, TIN, R1W S6.05
Mrs. Elizabeth Often, e. 110E
! rods of NEA less property de-
/ scribed In book 76 of Deedsgat
4 page It's and less property de-
scribed in book 131 of deeds
at page 318, Ada County Re-
cords, Sec 8, TIN, R1W y. 27.9C
Samuel E. E. Stueye, Property
i described in book 1872 of
i Deeds at Page 249, Ada County
Records, Sec 9, TIN R1W 21.27
i w ] Robinson, Sc II tNEA Sec
IS, TIN, R1W .. 1917
IL w Brainard, Lot 2, Sec 1S,
TIN, R1W .....S.... l54.ll
IL w Brainard, SEA NWA Sec
18, TIN, R1W .@... 1875
Robert Noble, Estate All of Sc
/ u lying South of Idaho Cen
i trail Railroad C North & East
of the Duyal Lateral, Sec. IL,
/ TIN, RE- w .......... 329.94
Robert Noble Estate, All that por-
ton OF the NEA NEA lying
east Of the Duval Lateral, Sec
4 ID, TIN, R2W, .........a. 56.oe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-12
North am Il Sec 1s. TIN.

North 800 IT, Sec 1S. TIN,
q It Bingham, All that portion OF
SEA NEA & NEA SEA w
ing South and East OF Boise
Valley Railroad right OF way,
Sec. 13, TIN, R2W $3.50
Utah Idaho Sugar Company, All
that portion of S1s SEA "
ing South and East of Eleventh
Avenue, Nampa Idaho extend
ed. Sec. Ia, T3N, R2W .s 323.b9
Edward J. Kenzler, Part OF Nfa
sWA SEA described in Book
SO of Deeds Page 37S, Canyon
County Records, Sec. 10,
TIN, R2W lS.oo
Fred Nieman, Property desc
ribed in Book SO OF Deeds at
Page 1854, Canyon County Re-
cords, Sec. 81, TIN, R2W 7.99
1 A Peasants, NEA SEA Sec n
81, TIN, R2W l22.Oo
Bessie F. Dragoo, E1s of West
I acres Of So SWA NEA
Sec. 81, TIN, R2W .... l41o
Mable Jennings, VIZ NEA
sEA NWA Sec n, TIN, X !
R2W ......s...8.. ts... zU.oo
McLaly, Lot 2, Peasants Isl
Acres, ....t... ..i.3.a 4.fS
Fred NJ. Woods, Lot 4, Peasants
Acres, ....s..a.5,5..s, Ms. So
| ] B Lantry, Lot 13, Peasants
| Acres .....s, .=.......t... f.tJ
ants Acres ....... 2.53
Robert Noble, Estate, All that
portion of Lot 8, Sylvan
Heights lying In NWA NEA
| as described in Book 8 of Elk
! ecutions, Page $50, Canyon
| County Records, Sec. %,
| TIN, R2W ..as..,f J. 80
TsN, R2W ...... 171.S5
r d Arnold, Property described
in Book rs of Deeds at page
/ SO, Canyon County Records,
Sec. 23, TIN, R2W ...... 200
Cushman & Zeigler, Property
| described in book SO of Deeds
/ at page 112, Canyon County
Records, Sec. 23, TIN R2w 42.60
r D Arnold, Property described
| in Book 81 of-Deeds at page
338, Canyon County Records,
Sec. 23, TIN, ROW s. 9.25
H H Stiyer, Property described
4 in Book 81 of Deeds at Page
/ 1877, Canyon County Records
Sec. 23, T3N, R2W $500. 71.73
Charles NJ Sharp. All that por 4.
| ton of NEA NWA NWA &
! Ss NWA NWA NWA ly-
ing North. and West of the
Phyllis Canal, Sec. %, TIN,
R2W ~. 1858
William E.tGilbert, Lots 2, 8, A
l Larsen's Row Addition to
| Nampa $500. ....,.......s..-. AIT
Fannie o. butcher, Property de-
scribed in Book so of Deeds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

BY EUGENE REDEw,,,

Mrs. Henry D. Ross will bring oack the banner to Phoenix fro,,, ,ta recent national convention af r,,,sis, .ic Of nn,,r, 1r having the greatest number fha sx'. ciuns for the population of of h.r n competition with all tbin eates of the union, is some bel;a, IT uehperate upon. Many will accrass mat this honor is rightfully mi, ssr-seu 70 Arizona because she is Tx ~sSs put really there is no reason
 c1cept that Mrs. Ross worked
 orEanlzed clubs and secured the Mrs- Ross was recently siecteo 70 two offices of the National Association of Musical clubs. mem ner o1 tne board of directors and par namentarian. When the last state convention at Miami was announced. {. ana Miami was depopulated on ac- count or the lay offs at the mines and sWeters, and it rained, many of the regular musical workers did not at tend Mrs. Ross did not lay down on the Job. and 1t was that same per- severance that has made her the cen traI figure she is today that secured ner q place on the board of directors or the national federation Arizona needs more workers like Mrs. Ross. Now that we have a quantity of clubs our attention must be directed to quality. The interest in quality mu- sic must be increased The homespun style of programs must be cast off and the real musical developed, and not from standpoint of the lime light but music for music's sake. By this we do not mean that difficult
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
TOMORROW Is DAY OF POUND PARCEL
 PARTY ID AID POOR

Ministers in every church in the city today will announce from their puipits that tomorrow is the day of the pound parcel party which was organized by the executive board of the local council of Parent Teacher associations to meet the present need in Phoenix
 Promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morning well known Phoenix womer will start their whiriwind campaign and by evening they expect to check up every home. In order that they may not overlook any sectior of the city. 1t has been divided into dis tricts and each captain will be equipped with a map of her district If anyone is missed she is requested 10 bring her parcel to the downtown headquarters at the chamber of com- merce. where it will be distributed along with the contributions collected during the day.
 So great is the interest of Phoenix in the pound party for starving wo- men and children that a sufficient number of automobiles have been do- mated to carry on the days drive for staple groceries and timed food The captains and their corps of assist ants will be tagged when they leave the headquarters
 Mrs M. T. Phelps. president of the council behind the movement. yester- day announced her committee as fol- lows: Mrs Ethel Southerland. chair man of the committee on arrange ments: Mrs Fred Smith. chairman of the captain committee; Mrs. Wylie Leeper. chairman of announcements 1: Mrs Charles Wright chairman. Miss Maud Kline. assistant. checking out workers committee. Mrs. c. P. Hart, chairman, Miss Beatrice Smith. Miss Bernice Smith, assistants. parcel re- ceivtng committee. The captains named include Mrs. John Dunlap. Mrs E. F. Whittlesey. Mrs. Fred Smith
 Mrs. B. D. Detweiler. Mrs. Franklin La Rue, Mrs. E. ID. Ellis. Mrs. Herber, Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Roeser. Mrs. w. l. Chambers, Mrs Bert Grove. Mrs M E- Lyan, Mrs Nat Mckee. Mrs Henr,
 Baswitz. Mrs J. E. Douglas. Mrs. F
 C. Bockman. Mrs. Oscor Roberts. Mrs
 L. N Butler. Mrs. Jacob Denzer. Mrs
 Jesse James. Mrs George Godfrey
 Mrs. John McTaggart and xusl | Cowden-