davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

rooms for each shower have teen provided for the men. The floors are of tile. with white enamel wall fin- ishing. A coal hot water heater as- sures plenty Of hot water at all times.
 Leading from the mems shower is complete storeroom for buffet sup plies. A mems lavatory also leads from the shower room.
 Next comes the mems grill room. The ceiling is in white with cream side walls. Four cluster drop lights of pounded brass furnish lighting for the room. Drapery curtains to doors and windows add an attractiveness
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
of this community

The first social function of the new club house will be held tomor- row and viii be restricted to the membership. A dinner dance, be- ginning at o'clock, has been ar ranged. The third day of the open ing program, on Saturday, will be given over to a mems golf tourna- ment, blind par, bridge for the Wo- men starting at 2:30 o'clock, and tea from until 5:30 o'clock.
 Beauty of Design
 Combining simple architectural beauty with splendid arrangement and artistic furnishings, the build ing represents the last word in club house construction. It is all that club members had hoped for-and more.
 city amidst rural surroundings and with a broad expanse of fertile val ley lands gradually blending into the mountain peaks familiarly known as Samelback and Squaw Peak, the site of the new club house at Seventh street and Thomas road is ideal The whole provides a setting that is un- excelled anywhere in the Southwest and lends an atmosphere that breaths the spirit of good cheer and fellowship, as exemplified. in the club membership.
 The club house was constructed 3 distance of several hundred yards back from the two roads and, 1T time, shrubbery and trees will be planted in the 10-acre tract to the front and sides of the building. The landscaping scheme is a generou: one.
 The building is of brick. painted white, with red tile roofing. It i. of the old English style of architec- ture, the main portion of the -struc- lure facing in a southwesterly di- rection. From this main portion art two wings, one to each end and thes'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

to the room. in which four card tables are to be placed.
 The general club office adjoins the grill room. Here, the management of the club will be directed, records maintained and registers provided. Leading from the general office is a private telephone booth for general use. The women's rest room is found at the end of a short passageway leading from the office and here the feminine club members will find a real comfort and convenience.
 For the Women
 A long dressing table in front of a 12-foot mirror is probably the first thing that will come to the atten-
 (Continued on page ?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
FOUNDED q YEARS AGO THE PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB IS NOW OCCUPYING THIRD HOME

Organized In 1900 the Local Club Has Been Center
 For Social Attractions In this City-Many of Most Prominent Residents of Phoenix are On Roster
 And Have Been the Cause of Its Great Growth
 First Site Was In Oakland Place North of State
 Capitol
 The Phoenix Country Club, as at present consti- tuted is the third of succession of social organizations originating in 1900 and which, through nearly quar- ter of century, have provided amusement and enter tainment for thousands of Phoencans and outoftow guests Growth and development of the club through the years form interesting chapter in the social his tory of city and county.
 Some of the members of the original club, spon- sored by Mrs. Webster Street. deceased, wife of the then chief justice of Arizona territory, and Mrs Oakes Murphy, wife of the then governor of the terri them have moved from the community, some of whom hold nonresident memberships in the organization while still others have passed on.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

Noting an epoch in the social life of Phoenix is the new Country Club, which structure erected at Seventh street and Thomas road at cost of $1O0O00 is formally opened today The initial reception for the dedication reception for this handsome building and complete plant will last for three days and is open, not only to the members and their guests but also to the general public from until p. m. each day.
 The new Phoenix Country Club is structure which is distinct addition to the city and valley of which all may be exceedingly proud, especially those to whose efforts the building of this splendid club house and complete surroundings due It will at once take leading place among all other similar insti- tuons of the kind in the Southwest and efficiently and credbly fill very necessary place in the social life If this community.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
THREE-DAY SOCIAL PROGRAM MARKS THE OPENING OF THIS. FINE ADDITION TO VALLEY

New Building and Plant Represents Total Outlay Of $1OOOOO and Is Distinct Credit to Phoenix And Prominent Citizens Who Made It a Realization In Every Detail It Is Last Word In Comfort Convenience and Taste-Many Social Events Planned For Season
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

Founded in 1900 The Mesdames Street and Murphy fostered the original Country club,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Program Of The
 Opening Euenfs
 At Country Club

Thursday, October 27 Open house for members, their guests and the general public from 2 to o'clock.
 Friday, October 28 Dinner and dance (members only), D. m.
 Twenty-four hours notice to steward necessary for dinner res ervations. There will be a club table for those not reserving spe- cial tables.
 Dinner, $2 per cover.
 Saturday, October 2e Mems golf tournament, blind par.
 Cards. 2:3O o'clock. Tea, 4 to 5:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

EVERY RED FLOODED PHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
The Warning

The road turned sharply to
the right, and, as my tlivver
rolled, my startled eyes beheld
sight that made my blood run
cold. A brand-new sign, with
message drear, l there perused,
aghast: Beware! A man was
killed just here, because he
drove too fast" l had been
ripping off the miles at quite
a reckless pace; my flivver
scorched, in many styles, as
though 'twere in a race. But
| was startled by that rede, that
message stark and dour, and so
l then reduced my speed to
fourteen miles an hour. And if
it SO affected me, l wager that
it Jars a hundred others when
they see that warning from their
cars. You say it would be wise,
indeed, to place such monuments
wherever mania for speed has
killed poor dippy gents. "Slow
down. we'd read, upon our
way. "Three perished where
you ride :" Take care!" another
sign would say, twas here two
speeders died" And thus you'd
keep our thoughts intent on
doom and biers and shrouds, and
spread a wholesome sentiment
among the whizzing crowds.
But soon the signs would over
lap, and what would then befall?
You can't expect the speeding
chap to pause to read them all.
If warnings would abolish speed,
one warning would suffice; we
shudder as the first we read, the
second cuts no ice.
WALT MASON.
(Copyrieht by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-11-04
MRS. HARDING APPROVES.
Writes Camp Fire Girls They Gould
BE as Useful as Boy Scouts.

Unqualified approval for the program
Of the Camp Fire Girls was expressed In
a letter from Mrs. Warren 6. Harding
to the organizations headquarters. 81
East 18th street, New York. made pub
lie by that body today. The letter fol-
lows:
II have never been able to imagine
any reason why the Camp Fire Girls
could not be Just as useful an organiza-
ton for the girls as the Boy. Scouts
Moreover, it seems to me the girls need
this kind Of inducement to open-air life
and healthful games and occupations,
quite as much as the boys. The part
that women play in the world has been
greatly changed even in my own gener-
alton: it has been broadened and der en-
ME that a larger consideration for the
health and physical advancement Of the
girls will better fit them for the role
thew must assume. Just such activities
as these Of the Camp Fire Girls are
calculated to produce precisely the de-
sirable result, and / cannot too earn
sstIy assure you of my approval and in
dorsement for their efforts.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
FORT MYER HORSE SHOW.
Benefit Exhibition Drill Planned
for Evening of November 8.

A benefit horse show will be given
at Fort Myer the evening of Novem-
ber at 8 pm. The show will be
given to start a fund to enable the
troops stationed at Fort Myer to take
larger part in the horse shows
given around Washington and to al
low the troops to give the drills in
town for the benefit of the people
Of the District.
The officers and enlisted men of the
garrison will take part in the events
using the horses of the Remount AS
sociation and their own that are to
take part in the national horse show,
in New York. November II. The
events will include the high jump.
broad jump. water jump. triple bar.
The fire jump, in which the horse
jumps through an arbor of fire. will
be one of the features. and at the
completion of the show Battery +
Sd Field Artillery. under the COM
mand of Capt. Jerome ]. Waters. will
give one of the fast exhibition drills
so much appreciated by Washing
tonians last year.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features
e Theater, 9th & e Sts.

FORD, In THROUGH THE BACK
DOOR" And COMEDY. assault AND
FI4AITERY'' -
Evening star., 1921-11-04
DRY LAWS HELD FAILURE.
Enforcement Subject of Debate at
University Club.

Enforcement Of the prohibition laws
of the United States were deemed
unsuccessful by judges Of a debate
on this topic at the ladies' night en-
tertainment of the Thirteen Club at
the University Club last night
William L. Bachelor and J. Randall
spoke from the winning platform,
while T. B. Goodwin and r. Briggs
upholding the affirmative, lost.
A short business session preceded
the debate. H. r. Bresnahan pre-
sided. c. G.. Graves, retiring presi-
dent, presented A. J. T. Meurer with
the emblem Of the club: B. A. La
Feyre was in charge of the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Colds DO Not Hang On If

yo,, take Father Johns Medicine. No
a1cohoI or dangerous drugs. Builds
Won up.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SENT TO SEA COMMAND,

Commander David C. Crowell, Naval
Supply Corps, at the naval base. Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. has been assigned
to duty on the battleship Mississippi.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUISINE Tablets. The genuine bars the sig
nature Of f. ". Grove. tBe sure you get
BROMO) 3Oc.-Advertisement
, 1921-07-16

ing willing, it is said, to discuss the
limitation of land as we'll as naval arm
aments, always with proviso that ample
protection be assured against any fur
ther eventual aggression from the East.
The general impression made upon
France by MIR Harding's move is most
favourable, indicated by expressions on
all sides, financial circles are particular
~ appreciative, in view Of the prospect
held out OF great economy in the main
tenance OF the navy and The army and
consequent relief OF pressure upon the
treasury.
, 1921-07-16
lELEGN MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Paris, July l1th.-Ih4 Government
will accept with pleasure and without
reserve ali invitation to a conference on
limitation Of armament5. This is stated
in a letter sem 10 me United State En-
baosy here oy the Govt. this morning for
MIR. Harding. NJ. BRAND later announ-
ced publicly in the Chamber of Deputies,
that the Govt would eagerly accept such
an invitation, while the Chamber broke
into cheers. Mr.. W%hiteh0use. counsellor
of the United States Embassy, said this
a afternoon that the reply Of TIE French
Govt. had been cabled TO Washington
during the morning. Ihe-- vas yet no
Indication, he added. when the formal
invitation would ne presented to trance.
The attitude OF GRANGE was officially made
known through the Foreign Office in
d note IRON VI. de n Roc-a, director
OF political affairs, stating that France
viii o. happy to receive an invitation
to the disarmament conference IN Wash
ington. 1t was while the political dlrec-
tors note was on its way to the United
States Embassy that the Chamber of
Deputies was unanimous y a~ppiaudlng
the announcements by NJ. BRAND Of the
cordlaI attitude of France towards the
prospective invitation. The Senate in its
turn was aroused to unusual enthusiasm
in approval when the Govt's. action was
made KIN wn. 1t was said at the For
eign Office that M. BRAND probably
would represent France at the proposed
90 ference if circumstances per nitted
it. and thai if he was sent he would go
with the idea Of cooperating whole
heartedly in any scheme Of disarma-
ment compatible with the security of
France. The Govt. has no reservations
, 1921-07-16
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and pu'Ijshed daily (SUndays
a15d Holidays 81ceDted) By G. Johansen at
the Avis Office
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN Advance.
9 cents per single copy,
Entered as Second-cjass matter Mag
26th 1917 Gt the Post Office at Christian
stRd, st. Cro&c, V. /. of the u. s. A., Wn
der the Act of NUrch :. 1879.
Contribution to THIS paper WjU be glad
Jg received When the same deals wih mot
ters Of general interest, and IS oc"ompo-
an NJ IT, good "a fai II The 7 s' editor Z oau9 5aJ be
responsible for the Vje1OS of his correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
, 1921-07-16
ORDER OF The DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for st. Croix,
MONDAY, JULY 18TH, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK 2. M.

(Conyened By request of GOVERNMENT.
Item !. Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
3rd Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 6, Draft of an Ordinance
introduced by Government, redeclar-
Department and courts of st. CrOix;
providing for a Disrric- Court Com
missioner and for additional n~otaries
public +; amending an ordinance pass
ed by the Colonial Council for the
Munic patty of ST. Croix, 25th. May,
1920. and sanctioned and approved
26th. June, 1920, and repeating Chap
tiers me and three Of said ordinance.
Item 2. Colonial Council Bill No. Z.
Discussion on Resolution introduced
by LIST Appointed Member (Hender-
som that the travelling expenses for
the Members Of the Colonial Council
be the same as paid the Members OF
the Municipal Committee.
Item 3.
Election of Members for the Corn
mission ursuant to Paragraph l Of
Ordinance of 10th. September, 1911,
regarding measures against diseases
of Cotton Plants.
Item 4. Colonial Council Bill No. 8
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1922. To the Department of
Education, Maintenance, is hereby
granted from funds in the Municipal
Treasury, not otherwise obligated
the sum of Frs. 5000, to provide
means for building a two room school
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16

i is hard Ia tic steady. consistent
and unSNcrvin. in spite OF contrary
forces, and still to gain the reputation
~ an erratic wanderer. Yet this Is
just what has happened 70 the gulf
stream. Indeed. its character was
getting SO maligEed that the United
States government itself found II nee
eSsary to, vindlcate this current Of
the ocean. Much has been said Of
late years I'm regard 10 the changing
route of the stream. The government
experts declare there is no change in
the course, nor has there been for
many years. No other physical feature
Of the ocean Is subject TO more per
sistent misinterpretatiOn than is the
Gulf stream. 1t Is Il pet theory OF
many that the temperature Of Europe
is greatly affected 10y II. but this effect
is not as extensive as is commonly
thought. Practically starting ut the
Florida straits. where its volume is
made up by the union Of currents. 1t
ceases TO he true current by the
time not long after ii reaches the
Grand banks. where II becomes sur
face drift. governed by the Winds
Christian Science Monitor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Bible vs.. Newspaper.

The following statements as to the
relative value OF the Bible and the
Sunday paper, were made by Kan
sas city clergyman: The great ap-
peal in all good newspapers is in
their style Of makeup. Their stories
are brief and well told. But no liter.
allure can he compared with the Bible
There are no stories SO well or brief
~ told as those in the Bible The
Bible tells the true facts. IT is i'm
partial. And II will be used as an
example of true literature as long as
we have a civilization, while some
newspapers are inclined to color
their news and try to mold public
sentiment into their way of think.
ing
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
;LOhELIEST SPOT IN ENGLAND
Residents Of Essex Village Surely Arc
Cut on From the Society Of
Their Fellows.

The most inaccessible spot in Eng
land. according to correspondent In
the Manchester Guardian. is Foulness.
IN Essex. AS the crow nies Foulness
- barely forty miles from London
q little island sundered from the Es-
ia marshes ny the wide estuary Of
the Crouch. 1t costs about a pound
,<&6) to get from Burnha M on Crouch
the nearest railway stau0n-to Foul
Ness and back, for there is no public
service aud bargain for the trip has
TO be struck with a local boatman.
When the boat reaches the pebble
'shore you scramble as best you can
ever the sea wall. and so to the sur
face Of the island.
FOulnesS Is about ii miles round,
and possesses church, an inn and
three shops but no policeman and no
doctor. The only industry besides
Farming appears to be shooting wild
duck and widSeon, which abound here
In company with many other birds Of
types rarely seen so far north. At low
tide those OF the islanders who pos
sess no boat and no money to hire one
can walk TO the mainland by the
Broonway. a huge stretch of sand, with
little birch sticks marking the track
This takes them across the Foulness
and Maylin sands TO Watering, and
Involves tramp Of from 10 to 20
miles, according to the point at which
the island is left. Nothing can be seen
OF the outside world from Foulness.
Tor OH all sides it IS shut In by the
sen wall, and there is no vestiga of 9
hill from which to obtain a view,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
A CsiIdow

A Csi!down.
Nell-Eilly proposed 10 me so bean
Ufully.
Belle-Tbats what nll the girls say.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
~-----~--------~-
Matter OF Touch

go away from me! :" said the fash
ionab]y dressed woman TO the tramp.
II wouldn't have you touch ME for a
dollar" II was only goin' TO touch
you for d nickel, lady" came the re-
My.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
BATCH OF SMILES
Summer Love.

q Beautiful girl, love YOU"
'But you barely know me-"
"Perhaps that is why / love you"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Or StrIkel

Hick--1ime' is money.
Wick-No wonder, then. people buy
on tick.-CurtoOns Magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Peripatetlc.

Knicker-How will cooks reg!stcrf
cling statesmen, suppose.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
The Reason.

"Why do the lawyers try so much
bot air on witnesses?'
Because they. want TO pump them"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
The Reaulf

~ hear Jack is spoons on AIildred.-
Yes, 1t hns made quite n STIR
Baltimore American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Cruel Intimation.

1--WE Ind our rent raised three
times"
Indeed! Who did ii for your"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
The Color of Ii.

"The sentry you see is n green re-
crui;." Il suppose that is WHY he
looks so blue"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Catty.

"What high color Grace has"
"Of course it's high. She won't use
my Of the cheap kinds"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Conditions

Knicker-The modern child goes to
q part time school.
Bocker-And has q part time home.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
arabia.

Arabia is u peninsula in the south
west Of the AsiatIc continent, forming
the connecting link between Asia and
Africa, lying between the Persian gulf
and the Gulf of Oman on the east and
the Red sea on the west. the two con-
unentS being united at the Isthmus Of
SueZ. Arabia is divided into many
Kingdoms and municipalities. each Of
which has its own capital, as follows {:
The kingdom Of Heiaz, with Mecca
as its capital: tive cnirate Of Neih
md Hasa, with Riyadh as capital !;
the principally OF Kowcit, with Ko-
welt as capital; the sultanate Of
Oman, with Muscat ms capital; the
emirate Of label Shainmer, with Hail
Ms capital; the emirate of Asir, with
EbOrah as capital. and the imamate
Of Yemen, with Saria as capital.
Hear rne mnslc floating across the
water" "Wagneran stuff" Eyes, I'm
surprised IL Goats
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
DYSPEPSIA AFTER 6 MONTHS
pieease That Was Fatal to Tortoise
Had It's. Inception Long Pre-
-, eieys: 70 tfibersfa4ion.

a very remarkable case Of what rs
known as .deferresl Dyspepsia" oc-
curred at the London Geological gar
dens last year. A fine speciuaea of the
elephant tortoise was shipped to Eng
land, reaching its dssInetioa IN oc-
tsfer jast as. the chilly weather was
beginning. On its Journey the tortoise
seems to have regaleds itself to. con-
siderable extent on the stbtw is which
it was packed. Almost as. soon as it
arrived the tertoiseB ed into, state
Of Information. The following April
the creature took short walk round
: on a snnny day, but it's activities were
short lived. Quite soon the tortoise
became Desperately iii with stomach
trouble and It was not long before it
died. 4 postmortsm examination re-
vealed tkes fact that ehe animal had
died from aenss Indigestion started by
tie large amount Of straw: eaten on
IS Journey toE England. During the
winter; sleep. sof the creature the dis
ease seems 10 have been held iR abey-
ance only To- develop on fatal lines
&hen the Information was at an END
Scientific American
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
STUDIOS ON WALLS OF ROME
Practical Plan to Provide Housing for
Artists, in the Confines Of .
the EternaL City.

Ap., attempt is, being made by the
commune of Rome to remedy the
studio shertage-which is only one
phase of the general housing crisis
by the original plan: of ahotting some
of the mere habitaele towers and tur-
rets In the ancient city walls. to varl-
GUS artists.
Aany Of these old, towers cap be
maae perfectly habitahles and when
fitted, with electric light and comfort
able furniture will provide large and
picturesque studies for q number et
painters. The master Of tfle walls,
Sigr;or francesca Ratidone, has lnsti-
tuted school of educative art for
chlllren in the tower of Belisarius.
The new artist tenants OF the tur-
retss and towersl;wiH have to assume
the nominal; duty Of keepers or Gus
touians in addition to their Hesponsl-
bflitc as tenants, but this du'I. Will
he e,ily fol:anal ,otls. Some ut the
new studios though they have inc dis
advantage of being a little distant
froE, the center of. the city, will have
fine views GSaf the .Campagna and wilt
form extremely picturesque a's'dcS:
A Kind of summer house in the VIVA
Borsl,ese (the Hyde park OF Rnme)
has heen offered TO q widely kho"h
artist withouta stpdio.-l-iving sse,