davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
GAYETY-"Frank Finney's
Revue"

Frank Finney. a favorite with the
burlesQue patrons, is at the Gayety
Theater this week with a brand-new
offering bearing his name. The show
has many ideas that are distinctly
original, and F1nney Is seen at his
best. his. repartee Is thoroughly en-
joyable and many Of his lines and
stunts are evidently impromptu.
Ernest Mack IL good as Finney's
foil and also as an individual enter
tainer. being an eccentric dancer Of
merit. The pair have q novel and
laughable stunt in the second act, q
burleSque on 4 small town election.
with some new ideas on how pre-
election speeches should be made. AL
thea Barnes. good to look upon, and
Marie Worth have most ~ tho 90 =
numbers, and q trio composed Of VIII
liam Rogers, Vincent seaman aud
Roger Little dispense some good har-
mony. Others in the cast include
Laura Houston, Pauline Hinman, Will
liam Evans and Raymond Payne.
The chorus Is an acceptable adjunct
to the show, and one Of the ponies"
shows enough pep" and ability to
warrant the prediction that she will
be seen later in more important roles.
The costumes are very pretty. espe-
cially the ones worn in the widow
song in the first act, and the scenery
does credit to the artist who de-
signed 1t.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MILITARY MASS feature
OF GONzAGA CEREMONIES
Sermon by Editor Of America u
Preached Today-Produotion
Of "lfacbeth' Tonight.

Solemn military mass marked the
opening of the third day centennial
ceremonies A. Gonxaga College. The
mass was celebrated by the president
Of Gonzaga, Rev. Paul r. Conniff.
8. j.. with Rev. Joseph l. Fink as
deacon and Rev. John A. Dixon as
subdeacon. Rev. George L. Coyle
was master OF ceremonies.
| The sermon was preached by Rev.
Richard H. Tierney, s. J., editor Of
America, national Catholic weekly.
! A social reunion and reception for
alumni and old students Of 9onzaga
was conducted last night in the lower
auditorium OF the college with Wal
i ter /. Plant, president of the alumni
association. presiding. A program Of
entertainment was presented under
the direction of Bernard E.. Shles-
niger.
Tonight at s:15, in the college audi
| tortum. the Gonzaga Dramatic Asso-
citation will offer It's centennial pro-
duction OF Macbeth" under the d.
rection of Rev. Robert T. Smith, dra-
| matte and athletic instructor at Con-
saga. The cast will include John ].
iOConnor. Francis x. Foley, Aleysius
B. Connolly, Ralph Med. Robertson,
Leo A. Bond. William e. Ring, Fran
els L. Davis, John ]. Harrington. Cur
ran De Bruler. Aloysius P. Kane. Ar
| thur L. Meegan, Raymond C. Kirch-
ner, Francis X. WEIGH. Francis c.
Brahler, Matthew s. Ruddy,~ James F.
Herbeck, Harold c. Gardiner, James
]. Madden and James F. Enright.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
AMUSEM ENTS
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)

blending and auxiliary pictures
thrown upon a screen. THE Teachers
Romance" another headliner, is a
little musical playlet featuring Rob-
ert Capron, an eccentric comedian of
accomplishment. and Muriel Rastrick.
a charming singer. with q cast Of ten.
most Of them pretty girls in very
pretty costumes, with scenic auxn-
iaries. The music throughout is quite
attractive, although the romance Of
the story seems weak. Tabor and
Green. ebony comedians in character
izations. are much moro than that.
They appear in black face and one Of
them. with remarkably clear and
Canio's Lament" from. Il Pagliac-
ci." while the other, a good pianist,
joins with him in singing a beauti-
full nanny song, not familiar In
these parts. The Melroy Sisters have
a fine line of specialties. including
character songs, eccentric and clog
dancing; Fremont Benton and COM
pany. a playlet, Handkerchief 13."
which causes much amusement. and
Of xylophone selections mingled with
soft shoe dancing.
The added matinee feature is q de-
lightful little romance Of the petted
daughter Of q wealthy man and
modern cave man." who won her
heart It is called 'Moonlight Fol-
lies" features pretty Marie Provost,
and is a King Baggott picture. Bus
ter Keaton's funny trials a. The
ing many Of the French delegates to
the current conference and other
pictures of q comic character are
shown at all performances.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

members and Judge Jenckes told them for the present they could use the office of MT. McFall. The question of stationery and other supplies was left to the action of the state board under whose supervision the county board will work.
 The county board was recently ap- pointed by the three superior judges of the county and consists of Mrs. M. T. Phelps. Mrs. Harold Baxter, and Miss Christiana Gilchrist, all of Phoenix, and Mrs. Ed Warren of
 Mesa. The members of the board serve without recompensatio ton and under the bill, are allowed any travel ing expenses they may incur. The bill sets aside an appropriation of $30, ,000 to carry on the welfare work in the state. Under the provisions oi
 the bill, the state board consists of five members appointed by the gov ernor, who have supervision of the | work and the disposition of the ca ses | The county boards. consisting of mol
 more than four members. investigate l the cases called to their attention and
 report to the state board which fr turn acts on the cases. The state l welfare board will take care of al
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

commerce. boards of trade. Rotary. and Kiwanis clubs and other civic bodies be called to the fact that large quantities of beef. mutton and meat products are being brought to the state of Arizona to the detriment of its live stock industry; also that the price of live stock on foot has de- clined approximately 50 per cent in the last 12 months. We therefore ask that the consumer within our state demand a corresponding reduc- tion in the retail price of meat and meat products, and insist that the producers of Arizona. all things be- ing equal, be given the preference so that the industry may be helped and the money kept in circulation in the state of Arizona
 We also instruct that the secre- , taries of the Cattle Growers associ- ation and the Wool Growers associa- ton send copies of this resolution to the civic bodies of the state, with rne request that due publicity be given to this subject in the sate press.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Cooperation of an Employe Is
 Appreciated by The Republican

For the employer wrestling with the problems of the readjustment period, of unusual business conditions and of an unsettled labor situation, it is re- freshing to note the spectacle of em- ployes who are not only faithful in performing the duties given them, but willing to help solve the employer s present difficult problems by increas- ing their efficiency and helping to eliminate waste in meeting neces- sary emergencies.
 When an employe takes it upon himself to put his mind actively to the solution of his institutions prob lens it is just as reasonable to com mend his efforts as it is to condemn one that gives as little service as pos sible for a maximum amount of pay It is with just pride of apprecia- ton that The Republican acknowl- edges that it has among it's employees many who are using every endeavoi to help the paper get through these times. The papers business cannot be successfully developed without ths active and intelligent cooperation O. | those who make up it's payroll ana whose well being depends to a grea extent upon the well being of the in 1 stitution with which they are con- nected, particularly because the big | gest part of the operating cost O l the Arizona Republican is in the pay roll, which requires a weekly casl | outlay and where no credit can b.
 used in this expense of it's operation
 The Arizona Republican cites al example of one of it's employees, Johl F. Halloran, foreman of the pres l room. He is not only a good pres
 room foreman, skilled at his trad j and conversant with all its needs. bu he is a thinker. the object of who's l thoughts is the advancement of tn interests of the organization of whicl he is a part. That he is a goo
 workman is shown by the fact tha
 during five years the repair bills fo
 The Republicans big press have az gregated less than $50. for Hallora has had no objection to keeping hi
 machine in fine running order. eve if he had to do work that was no strictly in his province. When a re pair has to be made, Halloran make it. When bolt has to be tightene or an oil cup filled. The Republica does not have to send to Chicago o New York for an expert. Halloran : on the job, and the only expense in
 cured in keeping up the press ar
 those for material.
 But Halloran does not stop her,
 Finding that he had some extra tim
 on his hands and that the probler
 of keeping great newspaper sup
 piled with copy paper was an item (
 no small expense, he undertook
 save it. The business, advertisin
 and editorial departments of The Re
 publican use an immense amount (
 copy paper, which formerly was ct
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
MORE THAN 3,000
 HEAR BAND CONCERT

Another big crowd turned out for the weekly band concert by the City band at Library park last night, more than 5000 being on hand, it was estimated, when Director P. A. Venne called the musicians to at- tention for the first number shortly after 8 o'clock. Every available seat was occupied, while hundreds crowd ed on the grass or remained in their automobiles.
 Vocal solos by Eddie Talbert of Chicago, lyric tenor. and clarinet and cornet duet by James Miller and Marcia Davenport. high school stu dents, were features of the concert program. MT. Talbert sand Sunrise and You'' and Grooming" two late song hits, and then was obliged to respond to encores.
 The Orpheus overture and the 'Impassioned Dream a concert waltz, proved unusually popular among the band selections In the latter, the band was led by F. F. Rodrick, cornetist in the 3s2nd in- fantry band in France, while MT. venne. director of the band, played the. clarinet.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

and distributed by the job printing department, so that to the cost of the paper itself was added the cost of cutting it and otherwise preparing it for use throughout the plant.
 Halloran changed all this, and incl dentally wiped out every iota of ex- pense in connection with the furnish ing of copy paper. He found that The Republican had an old paper cutter which had been long disused. He used his spare time to put 1t in workable condition, and then he started to gather up the waste paper which accumulates in every press room. In odd moments he or his as- sistant cut the waste paper into suit able sizes and attended to its dis tribution, with the result that the va rious departments of The Republican not only have copy paper which costs the institution nothing. but they have plenty of it. There are no more com | plaints about empty paper lockers, while the cost of this decided i'm provement is represented by a large and impressive cipher which is | bringing smiles to the executives and
 easing their burden by just that much.
 | But Halloran has gone farther than | this, and has proved that his mind, | busy as it is with the conduct of his | press room, can yet reach out into
 another province and attain results l One morning a little while ago the managing editor of The Republican | found scratch pad on his desk and
 the accompanying note from Hallo- | ran:
 1 Sample of scratch pads made fir The Republicans press room. They l are composed of white waste. The
 back is made of an old box found ir the rear of Wetzler's grocery. Int glue is made from old roller compo- sition.
 If satisfactory, let us know size. of pads you would like to have. Will
 be pleased to make them up fol
 you.
 An examination showed that Hallo.
 ran had cut some waste paper to th'
 back for the pad from some papel
 boxes picked up in the alley, and hat
 made a scratch pad by giuing tn.
 paper and the cardboard together with glue made from the composition
 of discarded ink rollers for the press The result was a fine looking pad, O
 just the right size, the cost of whici
 was absolutely nothing and whicl was as good as any that could hay' been made by the department il
 which the making of such pads i , usually done.
 ,l These are only outlines of wha Halloran has meant to the Arizon; Republican and the interest that h [ has taken in it. He has demonstrate l his value in many other things thai
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
URGE PREFERENCE
 ID HOME PRODUCTS

Declaring that large quanties of beef, mutton and meat products are being brought into Arizona, to the detriment of the live stock industry and that the price of live stock on foot has declined approximately 60 per cent in the last F months, the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the Arizona Wool Growers asso- citation at Flagstaff on July and g adopted a resolution calling upon the consumer to demand a correspond ing reduction in the retail price of meat and meat products and to in- sist that the producers of Arizona be given the preference.
 Following is the resolution:
 Be it resolved, by the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the Arizona Wool Growers association, in joint convention assembled at Flagstaff, Arizona. July and 9. 1921. | that the attention of the chambers of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
16- YEAR 0LD DOy
 TO TRAINING CAMP

James Rorex, 16-year-old student of Phoenix Union high school, has been accepted for the citizens mili- tary training camp at Denver August 1 to 30, inclusive, he was notified yes terday He will leave Saturday for camp, arriving. in Denver Monday morning.
 Rorex is the only Phoenix boy to be admitted to the camp, his notifi- cation said. He will undergo the full four weeks training course. re- turning to Phoenix early in Septem- Der. Rorex was private in the high school cadet corps during the past school year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

completed yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the board held at 3 o'clock in the office of Judge J. S. Jenckes. A resolution passed by the board fixed the regular monthly meetings on the first Wednesday morning of each month at 10 o'clock. The board will hold it's meetings in the office of B. F. McFall, probation officer.
 Most of the time at the meeting yesterday was used by the members of the board in familiarizing them selves with the provisions of house bill No. 51, passed by the last legis- lature and which created the board. Judge Jenckes discussed the Jill with the members and pointed out to them their duties under it. But few plans were discussed by the board and soon after the election of officers, the members adjourned until the first Wednesday in August.
 No Fund For Office Under the provisions of the bill creating the board, no fund is ere
 ated for maintaining an office for the lboard or furnishing them with the necessary supplies for their work This matter was discussed by thu
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
BENNETT RESIGNS;
 W|NGAR APPOINTED

Clayton Bennett yesterday ten dered his resignation as secretary of the board of directors of state insti- tutions to Governor Thomas E. Camp bell, to become effective August l. Burt Wingar, former accountant and acting secretary during MT. Bennett's recent absence on the coast, has been named as his successor.
 Mir. Bennett was secretary to the board for a two and a half year period. carrying on the. work of the office and visiting the state institu- tions under his Jurisdiction. He re- gently felt the need of a complete rest and his brief absence only ac- centuated the need of giving up his strenuous duties indefinitely. MT. Wingar. who will take his place, is familiar with the work, hay ing been connected with the office for a year and half. He was for merly interested in the cattle indus try in this county
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

those summarized in the foregoing. but these give an idea of the reasons why heu is esteemed by his em- ployers. It is with a sense of sincere appreciation that The Republican cites this as an example of employe cooperation that makes for success of the institution. success and con tentment of the employe.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

cases of orphans, waifs and depend ent children under Is years of age in the state and provide for them from the appropriation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
FRlLLs

Blouses are giving themselves more and more to frills- -They are found outlining the front closings with froths of lace
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Mime. Curie discoverer of radium. has 64 honorary degrees including nine from American colleges.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
LOT FIVE
 Choice $4.95

Wash Dresses, Blouses and Over Blouses, man tailored Gabardine Skirts, Georgette and Crepe Blouses and Overblouses, N.so handmade Blouses. Values s7.s5 up to s1o.s5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
COUNTY CHILD. WELFARE: BOARD. bEG|NS|TSW WORK

Mrs. M. T. Phelps Is Se- lected Chairman Of New Organization w h i c h Held Its First Meeting Yesterday
 With the election of Mrs. M. T. Phelps as chairman. and Mrs. Harold Baxter as secretary, the organization of the county child welfare board was
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
LOT FOUR
 Choice $3.95

"Teddies," Blouses and Over Blouses of Geo. and Crepe, all Jersey Petit coats, hand made Blouses, also Wash Gabardine Skirts. Values $5.95 up to $7.95.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
LOT SEVEN
 Choice $6.95

For Sweaters, fine Silk Night Gowns, Blouses and Overblouses, Wash Dress es. etc. Values more than double.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

I am going east in a very few days to buy an entire new fall stock all present stocks must go for just what they will bring in our semi annual wind-up.
 -Walter SaUitzer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
LOT SIX
 Choice $5.95

For Jersey Coats. Wool Sweaters. high priced Blouses and Overblouses. Wash Skirts and Dresses. etc. Values up to $l5.oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Entire remaining stock Spring Su Coats, Dresses (including all sumr dresses) and millinery on sale at less u cost of actual production.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

For Cloth Silk and Wash Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Overblouses.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-22
Vap-6pnIrgantaalrt.
sc Torenebe stater bar tilitilIet .sSsa-
pau en- ny Nqfertil Erbntno al
ben banifelige Sag.

@aibington oen 17oe Sept. 6
6oreneoe @taters 9}egieril1g bar
forelagt Ssopan ct npt JorTag til
8ilegge1ie af Oap-Spdrgs,uaalct,
fleb BET oplplt i poali6eliat @ol6 Der
ioog: Sorflaget b1eb 1tillet al lt6en-
rigsminiiter &ugbes ct Memo.cn-
0um til ben japanife @egiering.
Det antages, at bette er bleoet
oiort paa @run6 al 6et &onpromis-
fori ilag> iom for en- Ei6 itoen af BEN
iapanife @egiering bleb tillti1let 6e
Sorene6e Stater til 8ileggelle al BET
panifelige DapzSpergsmaal.
@fibnt BET en6nu iffe er befien6t>
bbori @ltgbes' GorTag beltaor> for,
lp6er oct, at ben iaponlfe @egiering
bor taget BET unoer gunitig 0per-
beielie. Set iapan1 1fe @bar bet1tes
ganife inart, om oct al1ere6e life er
blebet meo0elt 6en an1erifanlfe Me-
giering.
Set npe Gori1ag bleb ltil(et ont
trent ian1ti0tg ne6, at @ngbcs og
Mmbas1a66r 6hi6ebara bleb cntqe /
Brincip om en- Srbni1tg, 6er bil6e
operbinoe Sc merifanffe Sn6penoin>
ger moo BET iapanife Man6at ober
Gen.
9et1re 8or1taoelle iagoes at bere
haIeret paa, at Sapon bar billigt til
at onerfie11oe 6e Torene0e Stoters
og onore geationers @et til at benpt-
te gap lom en- &obellanoingg
og fil onore &abeleiene6.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-22

cnbefale, at fnapibt nltlig bil ollie
|@tater repreientetet i Soriomlingetl
hlibe forbolosn1aslig reprelenteret i
Den ,osoenoe 9rganiiation.
Gen pern1ane1Ae rationale Com.
ito1 bill fan6ipnlipbis boIoe fit fbrIte
Wpoe &aog ben fi6ite ltge ! Otto,
Der.
9ebatten i Gorlamlineen bfeb t
Tornio6ag inbleoet af en- al Morges
|Delegater, @br. 2ous 2ange, Ser
ifarpt oao1eoe 5orbun6srao6et for
oets l1pirtiombeb ,neo &eniyn til Mf-
ruitning Woihinston-8 8onferenien,
iasoe ban repreientereoe ct beiit
rosber6iet sSnitiatib fra @reii0ent
Sarbings 9ibe;; jn1en- &e1e}igten par,
efteriom ban foritob BET, Blot at
brefte Mlitningerne tillgs. Tolfe1ne-
niagen, erflerebe ben norlfe Gelegot,
freoeoe, at 6orbnnoet laebe an pao
at fren1rne Mfruifn:ngen tiIlanos.
Seem Dorf ben. 156e Sept. @pb
al be 26 9eationqr, iom bar ioaret
poo 9autionernes 5orbnnos @enoen-
6elie om en- 0bereusfomIt for at bo!-
oe Wailitnr- og Glaa6ebu6getterne
for Sc fonunes1oe to glar inoenfor
@renierne for inoeperen6e Mars
@ebilgnineer, bor iDaret nei, 1neo6e=
les set en- offieiel @eretning fra
@enf, 1om blep .nlootoget og offentl:gz
|giort fer iaften af geutiollforbun6ets
Gfterretuingsbureau. Sc ipb gto-
ter er @poafrifa, @raitlien sSranf-
rigc, 6itlano, Nolen, @refenla1lo og
Sugo-Slabie11: 0isfe @tater, for,
Flares BET 8eretningell er al!e nf
Sjertet inoe for slfruit1ingsprinci,
pet / fin @lnt:n6eligbe6.
Ser ct Gorbebol0 frDttet til neiten
ale Gbar fla De. stoter, iom erfle-
rer lin 3ililutniug til &enoenoelien.
So 9fegjeringer, 9llerrtg og 8ul,
aarten> iporer, at 5pbrgsmaalet er
b1ebet afgiort for Sem be6 Grebs,
traftater, ser reglt1erer ll6ltrefni1>
gen of 6eres Soripar.
- (8ortIette3 pea 26en Sibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-22

blibe &eierbeofficerer. Get bar ben
r66e 2eir> iom mt blep bolot peo
Sort Snelling.
0Regieringen ifaffer 8robia1,t- og
Uniform for Men6ene, me6ens Sc
er / 2eire1t og befo1ter Meten fra
og til 6eres &iern; n1en u6enom
bette erbol6er 5e i11gen @etaling.
Mange n1ener> at BET ct en- 16mrrfet
Meaa6e at tilbrirge en- Maareeos Sc
rie paa.
Com 2erere og &ielpelerere er
aniat Sfficerer og @enige fra ben
regulere Mrnpe.
Eil lilut li6t ON 2eirens &on1n1an-
oant> Oberlt 9llfreo @. @iern1too-
l1n6er 8eroensfrtge1 bar Dan
8rigaoegenera1, og bele BEN 8lon
for 0fficersppellesleire> bpor Eulin-
Der al ltnge Meno poa ganlfe fort
&i6 bleb uo6annet til 6pgtiee Off,
cerer, bleb 116arbei6et al bam. San
er fe6t ct. SAUL ben 1859 Sfto-,
Der 1874. 9a11s Go6er, Sulius
8i9rn1tu6, Der hg6e for togIe glar
(Sort1ntte3 pna 2ben Gibe)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-09-22
oeloilIigt @bar;; 111en biotil bar olle
Eilnern1elIer bpret giort al os. ~

oelbilligt @oar; n1en bioti1 bar ale
Eilnernelier bpret giort al os. y
r SRA Geres SIDE er Sc life toni
men os inn66e me6 ct eneite @fri6t,
nten bor Blot gientaget ofsiort ,to.
fororen6e 5ptninger .8og1tabe1t og
Man6e1 / Ceres oprin6elige Haa-
lton6.
uSSeg forbliber, Deres trofate,
~ >Soo 2loDb George"
~ >'efD>aunet fra 0a1blin iaften
aflpeiler ben 0pfotning> at @ienop-
tagelle al &rigen / en- berre 116ltref.
ming emo rogemiit,oe pil felee. -.
0uil @irconns Delegation til ben
n1 aflpite @onferens i SSnperneis er
allereoe holgt og oil tilbpoe at gien.
optoge l1n6erbanolingerne. Set ~
nes ioaleoes> fom om Sc galera bur
foriegt at itelle oct iltg at @nibaret
for ct Bruo bill falbe poo 6en britiifo
Get atiees fon1 tpilion1t, om 6inn
Sein bill opgipc ful6Iten6tg fine re-
pubIifnn1fe &rab.
(TortfGttes paa 2ben Sibe.) ~