davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

through personal service and concerted action of the men and women of the city working jointly for the common cause.
 Reservations of necessity were limited to 300 because of the fact that no larger room was available in the city in which to serve the Greater Phoenix dinner. However, the com mittee plans to throw open the doors to all those who did not obtain tickets, after the dinner has been served and before the speaking begins.
 Dinner Program
 The auditorium will be open for the reception of guests at o'clock. The music will begin at 6:15, and the serv- ing of the banquet is seheduled for 6:S0. Promptly at 6:3o o'clock a pro- gram of entertainmspt in which more than 40 persons will participate, will be presented from the large stage under the direction of H. M Daven- port of the City band Collaborating in the program will be the Arizona School of Music, and a number of in dividual artists and entertainers
 The serving of the dinner, and the first part of the program will have been completed by 8 o'clock at which time the speakers for the evening will be introduced. Dr. c. w. Shelton of Pittsburg, Pa, noted speaker whose addresses in his home city invariably attract audiences that more than tax the capacity of the largest halls of Pittsburg, will be the orator of the evening. Other speakers from out of the city will be Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid, president of the state university at Tucson, Col. C. A Simmons, dis trict manager of the American City Bl1reall at San F'raDCiScO Major T. " Deputy, campaign director.
 W. K Lawhon, chairman of the campaign committee, and well known local business man, will preside at the entertainment, and Dwight B. Heard will act as master of ceremonies, in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FORMER SOLDIERS ID ESTABLISH OWN
 MODEL COMMUNITY

Eleven men, all disabled veterans of the American military service during the world war, arrived in Phoenix early Sunday morning. having tray eled by automobile from Tucson. where they are patients in U. $. Public Health Service Hospital No. 51, at Pas time park.
 The men are members of the re- gently organized Luke Pruitt War Veterans association and are the ad- vance guard of 25 men who will estab- fish. in the very near future. model community on state and federal home stead land in Arizona.
 All Sunday was spent by the men, travelling in two cars, inspecting q number of different parcels of land deemed suitable for their enterprise, and following a lengthy conference Sunday night regarding the relative merits of the various lands inspected, the party this morning will confer with Governor Campbell, officials of the state and federal land commissions and others interested in settlement or the lands.
 Members of the delegation now in the city are: O. B. Kalbaugh, president of the association; F. H. Patterson. e-president: pr. $. G. Possien, treasurer. ana Ii. "A W ilCHeh-. SSNic tary; T. P. O'Connen. Platte Holt. l.. F. Robertson, H. Wienen, J. c. Heron Patrick J. Sweeney and Jesse l.. Richard.
 Everyone who has been consulted regarding the project has been greatly interested and has promised to support the association to the limit according to President Kalbaugh, and with prac- tically all preliminary work finished, 1t is expected that within the very near future actual work on establishment of the town will begin.
 Tt is our plan to have a model com munity in every way" MT. Kalbaugh said last night. discussing the project. Everything will be of the best. Every animal every crop raised by the asso- move made will be only after mature consideration and deliberatiOn by the men.
 Every member of the association is one who has been disabled in the American military service. It is our ideal in establishing our community to enable every one of us, in so far as 1 possible, to rehahilitate himself. and the interest which is being shown in
 the plan and the support which we are i receiving. augur well for the success
 of the project"
 Members of the delegation are iubi-
 lant over the prospects for success
 for the big benefit entertainment to be ] given in Tucson. March 30 and 31, by 1 the association, and plans also are under way to give like entertainment 1 in Phoenix some time during March. 1 The delegation expects to complete i it's preliminary work today and return | tonight to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY

A field organization of more than 250 men and women of Phoenix will constitute the forty-four teams that are to make the canvass off member ship and service fund pledges for the reorgapized chamber of commerce dur ing the four days beginning Tuesday of this week. Memberships and smaller pledges to the service fund will be so lcited by the teams. The larger pledges to the service fund will be so- Iicited by the service fund committee, the members of which will be ex- empted from team service.
 The men and women who are doing this work are those who are willing to make the necessary sacrifice of time from their own affairs to serve three hours a day for four days for Phoenix. It is, as one of the leaders said, an opportunity to repay part of the debt of appreciation that every citizen who has lived here and prospered owes the city.
 The field organization will be made up of four divisions, each composed of Il teams, 10 of which will be made up of men workers and one of women workers. The personnel of the four women teams was recently published in the Arizona Republican Appended is the personnel of the greater part of the teams of men. Several men teams will not be completed until this after noon:
 White Division 1 Major. George H. Sodd. l Captain, Guy Martin; J. J. Halloran Vernon l.. Clark, Hugh Cass. H. H Hotchliss, c. H. McKillips. S. M. Star Captain, Mel Fickas; w. H. Knox E. A. Marshall, A. C. Taylor. l.. w Coggin, Harry Diehl Captain, J. o. Sexson: F. E. Lane c. R. Green. w. $. Goldsworthy. Dr E. Munson.
 Captain. Dr. J. c. Norton; H. W Strangeman: c. R. Craig, c. M. Nor gan l.. L. Plank.
 Captain. F. c. Phelps; A. c. Dodge F. E. Ginn, B. r. Hill D. r. Jantzen L. Munson.
 Captain. Niles G. Hyatt; Arthur Hu. lett, ". D. Holt F. J. Paddock, F. R Hubbard.
 Captain Mrs. Grace c. Yarwood Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps, Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton, Mrs Herbert Gears, Mrs John Lentz, Mrs O. F.. Schupp, Mrs Ed. L. Williams, Mrs. N. B. St. Clair. Captain, H. M. Davenport: l. Heller Milton Rasbury, F. Connen. J. W. Has keH.
 Blue Division | Major, Roy Murray.
 Captain, J. F. Alkire; James Mul rein, Ned Creighton. George Brisbois Ed Berg.
 Captain, Ben stanton: J. C. Reed Larry Quinlan. Paul Bennett, Jacl Williams
 Captain. Press Bancroft; R. NJ Tuckey, N A. Lyttle Ed Rudolph. E A. Trincano, Roy Neblett Captain. Guy Chisum; B. H. Me Eachen, E. E. Nash, T. T. Given, J. Griffin, Mitt Simms.
 Captain, c. F. O'Malley; C. w Cis ney, L. NJ. Fitzhugh, Herbert Steven , son William Bertram, c. w. Wood , bury
 Captain Leigh Ford; John T. Urnel H. r. Warner, F.. G. Morgan, For Webber, Lee Meredith Charles Stauf fer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
More Than 500 Citizens Re- serve Places To See Be- ginning Of Campaign For : A Bigger And Better City
 Through A Reorganized
 Chamber Of Commerce

7E More than half thousand of the Wide e-awake, patriotic, men and wom- cn Of Phoenix who want to see their nome town bigger, better and buster city will assemble a the Wentworth school building this evening" and mingle at the festal board to hear the message of Greater Phoenix as ad- Nocated by the citizens who are behind the reorganization of the chamber of Gommerce. This group of five hundred or more of the citizenship represent that number of Phoenix people who We're fortunate enough to have ob- talned reservations for the civic dinner that is to mark the continuation of tie educational and preparatory period preceding the week of the intensive enrolment of memberships and signing of pledges for the service fund.
 The intensive program will really be launched at noon today, although the formal get away" will not take place until o'clock tomorrow morning. Final instructions will be given the team workers of the big field organization at noon today by Campaign Manager Major l.. w. Deputy, at the Y. M. c. A. The team captains will at that time be assigned to their respective districts and allotted prospect cards of pros pective members. A total of 5000 in- diNiduals, men and women, will be given the opportunity of joining the organization that is to make Phoenix a greater city. One thousand five hun dred firms, corporations and those concerns classed as the larger inter ests' will be invited to subscribe to the budget service fund to be used in car fying out the special activities that will be embodied in the program of work to be adopted by the members.
 District City
 The city has been divided into four geographical districts. Each district Is designated by different color and placed in charge of a major. Under each major will be II teams, 10 of which will be composed of men workers and one of women workers. Each cap tain will direct a team composed of four or more workers. The teams or ganization has obligated itself to work three hours during the forenoon of Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and spend the morning in canvassing the prospects, and return at noon to the ", M. c. A., where they will be served lunch and make reports. Already there Is strong spirit of rivalry springing up among the different divisions, each confident of its ability to outdo the others in the signing of memberships for the reorganized chamber.
 @8The prospect list from which the cards of men and women who will be invited to join the chamber of com merce were made, was compiled from ajl of the various sources of informa- fion available. such as the city direc-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Announce Teams For Chamber of
 Commerce Reorganization Drive

Captain, Will Wilkinson, Jr.: Harry Thompson, Ira Johnson, Charles Rit tenhouses c. D. Hearst, J. B. Bayless, H. W. Chambers.
 Captain, Guy Alsap; Burt Clingan, A. C. Luhrs. F. c. Mason.
 Captain, John F. Barker; Joe Loftus, sam '. Barkley, Harry Asbury, Tom Whitney, George Coffin.
 Captain, Leo Weaver; Duncan Mac Donald, George Campbell. c. Eagan, L. E. Greer, F. s. Geary.
 Captain, Mrs. James $. Griffin; Mrs. John Dennett, Mrs. B. F. Patten, Mrs. w. c. Boggs, Mrs. Orrin Standage, Mrs. c. c. By, Mrs. Lloyd Christy.
 Gold Division
 Major, H. D. McVay.
 Captain, L. M. Mckinley; J. E. Thompson, Lloyd B. Christy, O. E. Schupp, Frank Mosshammer, Julian Gang.
 Captain, Harry T. Duffy; Webb Grif- fen; W. D. O'Neil, Dan Dunbar. Al Moore, Bill Fergerson.
 Captain, E. S. Clark; E. J. Bennitt, W. l.. Coffin, J. A. Miller, Judge Wheeler, James J. Conway. Captain, Perry Williams; c. w Goodman, F. Hoppner, H. w. Ryder c. S. Bergman.
 Captain, Fred Dibble; w T Sprowles F. F. Patten, Cliff Carpenter Nay.
 Captain, W. H. Partfn; E. W. Nickel Harry c. Hall, J. E. Richards, Joe Prochasko. | Captain, Guy Miller. | Captain, George E. Lilley; Claude Decatur Jones; Frank Woods, H. H McClelland. Forest Betts Captain, Dr. A. M. Futile. Captain, Mrs. H. D. Ross; Mrs. Yer non Clark, Mrs W. L. Coffin, Mrs K I 1T ~ 41-- Bess White, Mrs. H. M. Kenmore.
 Green Division
 Major, W. c. Button.
 Captain, c. A. Winder; Roy S. Good rich, Tom Akers, C. M. Scott, Fret Cruice.
 Captain. John Gerogouses; Georg' Brown, Tom Morris, Costis Manporos Constantine Loomos, Alex Kaddos. Captain, Dave Goldberg; L. W. Sad Ter, John D. Loper
 Captain, c. F. Willis: R. A Watkins l.. B. Hitchcock, George McNeal, c Zaner Lescher, H. B. Cassidy. 1 Captain. John Dennett; J. M. Shott T. E. Irvine, Fred O. Adams, R. E Given.
 Captain. T. G. McKesson; NJ. M Hayes, Joseph MeAleer, Henderson Stockton, L. c. Y ylor, Clearley Wart man.
 Captain, Frank o. Smith F. NJ. Al len, Clinton Campbell, James B. Giles pie. W. c. Abercrombie, John M. Lon gan, Oliver King
 Captain, Max Herries; A. J. Frey H. c. Brady, George R. Walker, Gordo Feelings, John Enderward
 Captain. Doane Merrill; H. L. Stint w $. Helflin. John Kohlberg, L. N Harrison, Dr. A. B. Stoner, Charles | Christy, Dr. D. P Kimball. Captain, Jack Tracy; John Alsap, F L. Eads, Luke Henderson, Charles Me Elroy. Fred Perkins, Ben Clark Gordo Tweed.
 Captain, Mrs. George C. Barnum l Miss M. Maude Tantoh, Mrs Ere Huck Mrs. F. A. Weage, Mrs R. I l Currey, Mrs. F. C. Paine
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
SHR|NERS COMPLETE
 PROGRAM FUR GREAT
 CEREMONIAL SERIES

With an announcement from the general women's committee concerning the registration of the ladies of visiting Shriners and another referring to the entertainment program, final prepara- tionS for the great dedicatory and ini- tiatory ceremonies to be held here un- der the auspices of Fl Zaribsh temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobies of the Mystic Shrine, tomorrow and Wednes- day were completed yesterday. The exercises are to be the most elaborate in the lodge annals of the Southwest, and will mark the completion of the Shrine temple in Phoenix and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the Phoenix organization.
 The announcements yesterday, which were issued by the general committee, Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mrs. E. O. Carlisle and Mrs. Harry Kay, are as follows:
 The registration committee for the Shrine ladies will be at the Commer- cial hotel Tuesday from 9 o'clock in the morning until noon. Cars will leave at noon for the Country club where lunch con will be served to out of town guests.
 All wives, mothers and daughters of Shriners are asked to meet at the Ma sonic hall, 26 South Central avenue, at
 5:30 D. m. for the first ceremonial, and everyone is urged to be on time. The second part of the ceremonial will take i place at the shrine auditorium OH l Wednesday, Feb. 23, at a. m.
 i Every detail of the program for the | two days, including the> ceremonials, 1 parade, receptions and grand ball. has 1 been worked out, according to those in 1 charge, and what will be the greatest
 Shrine event ever held in the South
 west will start with a wallop at g.: SC o'clock tomorrow morning when the 1 Shriners will meet at the auditorium. 1 From that time until the grand bal Wednesday evening there is going to be something doing for the Shriners and
 their ladies' and especially for the Novices, during every minute of the
 time. It is to be the big event of the 1 year, and the Nobles of Arizona are
 setting a standard that will stand shooting at for a long time to come.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
O|[ DRILLING NEAR
 PHOENIX ID START

Everybody knows George Hagerman to be a plumber. Few however, have identified him as an oil magnate, yet that is a regular what-he-is-g -going-to- be before it is widely known that he has started in that direction. Haze man x Emerick last week shipped a complete drilling outfit to their prop erty at Agua Caliente Hot Springs. and they expect operations to begin with in a few days. Mir. Emerick before coming to Phoenix was for a long time with one of the largest oil companies in California, engaged in field work.
 He has gone all over this land thor oughly and says the proposition looks about as good to him as anything he has ever seen in California.
 MT. Hageman has been in business in Phoenix for a good many years and is very much interested in getting something good started in the valley, These men have put their money into this proposition and they are both game to push it to the limit of their resources. The rig timbers are going down next week. the rig irons are mostly all on the ground now, and men have been hired to run the rig. Mir. Hageman spends almost all of his time on the grounds.
 With oil known to be in the Hol- brook district, rig ready to go up near Beardsley, and gas struck near Hot Springs, it looks as if Arizona is about to come into the prosperity it rightfully deserves.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
UNDERSTAND THIS

You pay me the regular cash price, only on time, no interest, no troubles. You are simply investing over a period of time in the most substantial articles. And want you all to know that if during your payments you become i'll or circum- stances require it, I'll re- turn the full amount you've paid me. That's part of the deal when you buy dia- monds on my easy plan.
 Most important of all you get the same 35qo to 5OR saving every customer of mine secures with any dia- mond purchased from yours truly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

tory, telephone directory, rosters or olI- ferent civic and social organizations, etc. The plan is that every citizen of the community who is believed to have the interest of the community at heart will be invited to line up with the public spirited men and women of the city in making Phoenix a buster and better city in which to live and do business.
 These cards after being compiled were turned over to attaches of the Phoenix postoffice and by them ar rangedtand districted so that no time will be lost in making the calls by the team workers on the hundreds Of pros pects. Those in charge of the work hope to put the campaign over the top before the expiration of the time limit of four days allotted to the work.
 Secretary to Follow
 Following the signing of the mem berships and pledges to the service fund a field secretary of the American City bureau will come to Phoenix and remain here four weeks in organizing the members into a modern, scientl- fically working chamber of commerce. The reorganization plan provides for broad. democratic government and operation Every member will share alike in voting for directors and form ing the policies and program or work that will be adopted.
 The Greater Phoenix" dinner at the Wentworth school tonight promises to develop one of the most interesting and highly entertaining programs of it's kind ever presented to a local audience Not only will the program be entertaining, but instructive as well and will tend to enlighten citizens of Phoenix with the opportunity that is presented to make the city greater
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Cigarettes rolled in paper dyed deli cate shades of rose, blue, green, or auge and other tints to harmonize with ; heir gowns. is the latest vogue among the women in Parts
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
LAW EVF FORCEMENT LEAGUE ID ENTER
 POLITICAL ARENA

Plans for the active participation ir party politics by the newly organized law enforcement league, a Maricopa county church organization, were laio at a meeting of the league at the Central Methodist church yesterday af- ternoon. Extension of league activxtie. to all counties of the state, thus hancing the political strength of the organization, was advocated and made a part of the leagues program
 League members yesterday also voted down a motion for a resolution, calling upon County Attorney R. F. L. Shep- herd and Sheriff John Montgomery to take immediate steps against opera tors of dance halls. It was the sense of the meeting that members did not want to jeopardise their position or the dance hall question by putting dance hall operators in the light Of being persecuted.
 We should await adjournment oi the state legislature before we ask prosecutions, M L. Stewart, a member, declared. If not the operators might raise the cry of persecution and seek legislative relief. The legislature could very quickly put through an emergency measure abrogating the present anti dance hall statute" he explained.
 Need for participation in city, county and state politics was explained by 1ar- H. A. Hughes, president of the league.
 ''This organization must take some steps to purify the present political situation and place the proper men in 1 office" he declared. ff we would have the right kind of laws and rigid | law enforcement, we should make it | our aim to become part of the po- litical cog wheel.
 With very little effort, this organi- zation could be extended to all parts of the state and if the work is properly carried on, we could claim a member ship of from 25.000 to 10000 within one year. And with such a membership, our voice would be heard clearly and distinctively on election day"
 The executive committee recom- mended the appointment of L. W. Cog | gins for president; W. A. Cox for sec retary; W. A. Work for vice president; l Dr. H. c. Gerdes as member, and, M 1 l.. Stewart as field representativep ptr a report submitted to the meeting yes terday. No action was taken except on the matter of the appointment of M. l., Stewart, the meeting unanimously expressing its approval of the choice | MT. Stewart will be actively in charge of organization work throughout the state
 Stanley Howard, J. H. Williams and | Dr. H. C. Gerdes was named a commit
 tee of three to seek the rigid enforce Il ment of the state law prohibiting the
 sale of tobaccoes to minors. It was pointed out at yesterdays meeting that boys and girls Is or Is years old could purchase tobacco without any difficulty
 whatsoever.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
NEAR-TRUTH

You are late for dinner, as usual" said Mrs. Twobble, grossly.
 T believe I am, my dear" answered MT. Twobble, apologetically
 T dare say you've been standing in front of a baseball bulletin board"
 No, indeed"
 'AhI I though you would try to de- ceive me. Mrs. Wapples told me she saw you there.''
 T wasn't in front of the bulletin board. The crowd was so large could not get in front of it. I was away around on one side."-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

livened by community singing under the direction of Walter H. Olney, of the Arizona School of Music.
 Orchestration features will be fur nished by the City band orchestra un- der the direction of P. N. Hall.
 The Donofrio Floral company, under the personal direction of Charles F. Morton, local manager, will decorate the stage and tables with plants. vines and flowers. The special feature sup piled by the Arizona School of Music will be under the personal direction of Mrs. Shirley Christy.
 Special Service
 Individuals and artists taking part in the program will he Prof. R. H. Blome. Mrs Ben Spalding. Mrs. R. Solosch, H. Ewing, H. Stokes, R. Risto Mrs. Henderson Stockton, Cecil Crabb, Helen Boyle Bowarth. Merta Work, and others. H. NJ. Davenport will act as stage manager.
 The traction company has an- nounced that it will put on special service on the Second avenue line for the accommodation of those persons deSUing to use it's facilities to go to the dinner. Six or seven minute ser vice will be operated from the Second avenue terminal, and cars will be parked near the school for the benefit of the crowd returning to the city after the entertainment.
 The Indian school band will play at the chamber of commerce headquarters Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to give the team workers a rousing sendoff on their four-day Canvassing expedition.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Shredded cedar bark used in hens nests, keeps insects out of them, as the bugs strongly object to the spicy ceehe
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Peasant girls in France, Belgium and Italy sell their hair at regular periods.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. There's
hint of romance about the French
delegation to the arms conference.
And there's going to be wedding
not long after the Frenchmen's need
of an interpreter ceases.
Miss Ethelyn White, chief inter-
prefer with the delegation, was also
the French interpreter during the
Versailles conference. Before that
she served in similar capacity with
the American army overseas.
While there she met Major 4. p.
Howell of the American army. Now
there's to be a wedding with Major
Howell and Miss White as principals.
Major Howell is stationed at Camp
Humphries. Miss White is a men,
Der of an old Knickerbocker family
the Gildersleeves of New York.
She was educated in Paris and
speaks four languages.