davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 1921

Get right with yourself and you will be happy. The future is bright: fac-
 tories are opening up again, we Will soon have a foreign market for our American goods. Labor will be needeo again, and if they will concede some
 thing we will gain much. The farmers
 are not discouraged; they are the last
 ones to lose hope. There is plenty of money, but capital is timid and hides at
 the least alarm. The bankers are in-
 clined to be conservative and can not
 be depended upon for much assist
 ance in the days of industrial depres-
 sion, but people must be hopeful and
 industrious; one must smile, and save and work. The cost of living is being
 reduced, the winter is mild and spring is almost here, and a glorious summer just ahead. It isn't the business situa- isn't the industrial situation-it is simply you, for you get out of life what you put into it, nothing more, nothing Hess
 We have the best city on earth and the best people in it, and don't deceive tyourself with the thought, that because at the present time you are not mak- ing as much as you were a short time ago,N you can't afford prornCuon for your wife and babies; TOT who is there among you who would go on a journey to be gone for a month and 1 leave his wife and family without the necessities of life2 Then why do SC many take that chance of going on 3 journey from which they will never re- turn if they have not provided protec- 1 tion for their wife and children. Do it
 now. before it is too late.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

we look ahead every month for these
 enjoyable occasions.
 While it is true that it is most pleas ant and enjoyable to spend an evening with the brothers and sisters, still there is something beyond the social side of life to be considered, and 1t is a good thing to remember when deal ing with your fellowmen that there is some good in everybody, and that there are two sides to every question, and before forming a decided opinion if is wise and only fair to hear both of them
 Try to overlook the faults of others,
 for you may have plenty of your own to correct Try to do at least one kind act daily: try to cultivate the habit of a perpetual smile. These are among the great aims of a fraternal society to educate and elevate it's members as we'll as to bring them together in friendly intercourse. thereby placing themselves in position to aid and as sist each other in the daily walks of l life. for it is this fraterMal spirit to- ward each other that today makes IS 1 the greatest nation on the face of the earth.
 1 And as true fraternalists if we each 1 and every one would do our duty, not only. the city in which we live, but the whole country will be benefited by our
 acts.
 Just now the world seems to be as | full of croakers as a swamp is full of
 bull frogs. Everything is going to the bow-wows according to a lot of pessi- mists who are always looking on the l wrong side of life. We have things coming too easy. The days of s3O silk shirts, $1,50o wrist watches and S1 5t
 beef steaks are probably over, for 8
 while at least
 True there are many men out ot work temporarily, but these men would have had enough to have tided them
 over a dull spell if they had been pru- | dent and saved something when times were better. In any event croalSins will not help matters; whining never got anyone anywhere; calamity howl. CTS we have with us always but they should be kicked off the street wher. ever found. What we need now arc 1 still upper lips and calm determina. 1 ton to make the best of everything The fellow who croaks about every. thing going wrong, is usually wrong himself.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

work. A real membership campaign was planned and it is hoped that 100 new members will be enrolled before the annual convention in June- The installation of officers will take place March 30, and it is planned to make this an open meeting. There will be a roll call of the members and every member is urged to be present There will be some very interesting talks by some prominent Moose who are among the best speakers in Phoe- nix It is hoped that one member will give a talk on Mooseheart he having ! had the privilege of visiting there. More details will be given later banquet will also be served The Women's Legion of Mooseheart also had a good meeting last Wednes- day night. They had some candidates | to initiate. They. are encouraged by the atteneAnce they are having and the new members they are receiving. uDDFELLoWS Phoenlx lodge, No. 2, I. O. o. F., held | its regular meeting Tuesday evening with Past Grand E. B. Vencil, presid- ,.ng. Three candidates were started in | rfae work several more were to have I lbeen there but from some unknown
 cause they were not but they will be on hand soon- Quite a few visiting broth CTS were present Grand Marshal Crebbs of Tombstone was among the out of town guests.
 The election of grand representatives was as follows: H. O. Ramsey, R. c. Sloane, D. T. Mackey, R. s. Cook and tJr. Past Grand c. K. Green. The degree work went off fine with Captain Peek at the bat. Captain Peek is from Georgia and the boss from New Jersey. Well what they can't do you ineed not try.
 TRUTH
 Some men can take a small piece of Ipaper worth one cent and write poem ont it and sell 1t for $1.o00. That is genius.
 Rockefeller can take small piece of paper worth one-half of a cent and write a few words on it and sell it for 4$10,000. That Is capital. V The writer can write his check for t10.000 and the banker will return it saying, mot enough funds" This is tough.
 Noble Grand Clyde W. Hodges would
 have been at lodge Tuesday but he was
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

here for a month, made the following remarks:
 Some Pertinent Remarks
 Marshal Foch taught his students in military college that the morale of an army was more important than it's numbers. Later he proved 1t in action.
 The awful carnage in Europe is an unparalleled proof that the only per- manent foundation for peace, govern ments, cities, land values, business, culture and human security lies in the spirit of men.
 .sThe much criticised public arose to every demand placed upon it when the appeal was made to the nobler virtues of sacrificial service.
 "The danger of taking chances on the willingness of the average man to serve without reward is apparent in stead of real
 Imagine hiring Nathan Hale to be shot as a spy. Attempt to estimate the cost of the services Of the team work CTS in the chamber of commerce cam paign if they were to be paid in money wages.
 There is no room for pessimism in public movements. Our cities are ready to meet any legitimate call for service that is honestly and fearlessly made upon them.
 Among students of criminology there is a generally accepted theory that the best way to abort crime is by the substitution of moral equiv alent for evil.
 "The antidote for false leadership in American cities is the modern cham Der of commerce organized on thor oughly democratic principles with it's control absolutely in the hands of the membership. The modern chamber of commerce, therefore, is the mechan- ism through which forward looking men may work for their community '
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Iel16eNcfiCeS

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Security Benefit association, Phoenix council No. 2325. on Friday night last, benefit of it's members and friends,
 when some two hundred were present
 Brother R. c. Sloane, our vice president and chairman of the entertainment
 committee is certainly there when 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night was the reg
 ular meeting of the Moose. There was a large number of members present and everyone enjoyed the meeting. There was considerable business trans acted and our officers certainly know how to do it with dispatch and order. Several applications for membership were received and two candidates were initiated. The annual election ol officers took place and all the members present seemed to be satisfied with the results Quite number of the brothers made talks and all seemed to be imbued with the idea of getting behind the officers and helping them with the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
NEW [. IF [. WILL BOLD BIC MEET. MONDAY EVENING
Keorganized Civic Body To Hold First Meeting-Has LOGO Members-Service Fund Growing

! With more than 1000 new members nroiied in the reorganized chamber of co1nmerce, and with 30 chairmen se- 'ected to preside over the various group unconscious, the membership meeting of me chamber of commerce at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening is eApected to be one of the most interest ing and informative gatherings of its Kind ever held in Phoenix
 The tabulation of the membership eS the chamber of commerce yester- day evening showed that more than ten hundred citizens of Phoenix and tne Salt River valley have united for greater and better Phoenix, while the servtce fund totals are climbing steadily toward the $60. 900 goal which vas ret at the beginning of the cam pa!wn. Practically all this member ships which is said to be larger membership than that of any chamber of oommerca in cities the size of Phoenix in the east and as large as any In the west. will be present at the meeting tomorrow night and will launch the first program to be taken up by tho new civic organization.
 Tho firut buainess to come before the meeting which will be presided over by the chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee after 1t is opened by R. D. Roper. president of the cham osr of commerce. will be the reading of the report of the committee which has recently revised the constitution and by-1Aws of the chamber of commerce to dt 1ts new program.
 To Held Group Meetings
 Following the report of the com mittse there will be a brief entertain ment and then ln interesting feature of the chamber of commerce work will bs started. The membership present at the meeting will be divided into groups of 90 or 30. each under it's own chairman. and each group will take a few minutes to discuss within itself the work which it thinks the chamber of commerce should initiate imme- dfately.
 All the proposals of the groups will then be presented to the meeting and discussed. after which they will be taken to the chamber of commerce, examined, classified and made the basis of the future activities of that or ganixation.
 The chairmer of the group commit tees ns selected yesterday are as fol- lows.
 rrsss Bancroft. S. Y. Barkley. L. w. Coggins. George F. Cooke, c. D. Doris, Fred J. Elliott. F. H. Ensign, Russell A. 0lassford. c. T. Hirst, E. P. Hewitt, w. w. Knorpp. Joseph R. Loftus, F.. D. Lane. Joseph N. Levy. c. H. Mc- Kellfps. George W. Mickle. S. H. Mitch ell. B. D. Marks, D. D. Northrup, J. C. O'MalIey, H. M. Peck, Ben. J. Rice, w. 2. Stevsns. Harry l. Shedd. A. M. Tut hill, w. H. Thompson, Perry M. Will liams. M- Wilkinson. J. T. Whitney and R. A. Watkins.
 In discussing yesterday the work being outlined for the new chamber of commerce, with particular refer snce to the need of democracy in civic organizations, J. H. Blackmore, field secrstary of the American City Bureau, fsorganixed chamber of commerce
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
.FARMERS' GIN CD. IN
 MARKET FUR COTTON

The Farmers Ginning company at Six Points is in the market for . linn tied quantity of good cotton, according to an announcement made yesterday.
 we have an outlet for limited quantity of good cotton" said . repre- sentative of the ginning company, 'sand are prepared to pay considerably more than the lowest price at which cotton has been sold in the valley the past few weeks
 Other cotton buyers in Phoenix yes terday professed ignorance of 8 cotton market, regardless of price.
 Rainbow trout in the ordinary sea- son will begin laying as early as April 15 continuing until as late as May 15, depending upon climatic conditions and the elevation of their waters.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

quarantined (smallopx). That is hard luck. (Darn it
 A miner can dig a ton of coal from
 the mother earth much quicker than l
 will. That is labor
 some men can take a small pieco.of
 steel worth 10c and draw 1t out into
 small watch spring and sell it for $10o
 That is skill.
 Some good Odd Fellows think they
 are good members and never attend lodge or even try to help their fellow man. That is a mistake. April 26 will be observed as Home Coming Night with Phoenix No. 2,:I. o. o. F. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who are there will be shown a real good time. This is the truth. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR LISTERS Dr. Dickson of Los Angeles will be in Phoenix, Wednesday. March and will deliver an address at K. of F. hall
 on Forestry. All members of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters are urgent ly requested to come out and bring their families and friend or two. After the speaking we will have re- 1 treatments and wind up with a dance l for the younger folks. c. A. HANDY, Secretary ROYAL NEIGHBoRs | <tdOlHtI flfit Ci<tSS OL C<Ilu4QdGSS Wds 1 initiated into our camp at our last meet | ling, February 26. We have several more applications on hand and still
 more coming. If you are not attending
 these meetings lately you don't know lwhat you are missing.
 | The state camp convenee in this city
 March Is at 10 a. m. in Knights sof
 Pythias hall Any Royal Neighbor is privileged to attend this meeting and it lis hoped a great many will take ad- lvantage of this opportunity. | At 2 D. m. a school of instruction will be conducted by our state supervisor,
 Mrs. Edna Clark, and at p. m. class adoption by the local camp. | The Royal Neighbors are now also lwriting juvenile insurance at the lowest rate. For information ask the recorder or deputies.
 l And let us not forget that the R. N. A auxiliary meets Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Osborne, 72e East Polk street. All Royal Neighbors bare invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The 1920 value of Canada.s fur farm industry is placed at $3,9S3,5s1.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Some Pertinent Remarks

here for month, made the following remarks:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

36-inch Dress Satin-in all the wanted colors 36-inch Imported Pongee-in natural color only. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta-in the newest Spring shades
 33-inch Fibre Silk Shifting ten different patterns.
 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine-in black, white and all wanted colors. 36-inch Silk Popln-in black, white and full range of colors
 36-inch Summer Silk-in self colored plaids, stripes and checks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
MIXED DOUBLES.

Dangerous romance, highly emotion
nj moments and brand new screen
situation are embodied in William De
Miles very pleasing and skilfully pre-
sented production via Paramount,
Midsummer Madness" from Cosmo
Hamilton's latest novel, "His Friend
and His Wife," and which is being
shown as the feature offering at the
Washington theater Thursday.
The romance is between husband
and another mans wife, and to make
matters worse, both the husbands and
wives have been lifelong, intimate
friends, In Cue time, the romantic pair
realize their guilt and turn back, but
not unit 1.-The seed of scandal has been
sown by a gossiping society woman.
Then come disclosures and confessions
and some gripping complications, all
Of which serve to make this one of the
strongest and most entertaining soci-
ETY. dramas Of the season. Conrad
Nagel and Lois Wilson play the erring
husband and wife, while Jack holt and
Lila Lee are the wronged cnes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
ME, Cement 0P|aSter R. NJ 4 s6S 8
Government ON TRAIL
OF BUILDING GRAFTERS
Attorney General 10 Ask Congress for
Appropriation to Fight Alleged
Graiters Of Building Trades.

New York, June 22. - Evidence In
yolving 20 corporations and 1900 men
OF building trades industries through
out the country In Gigantic graft
plot" was placed in the hands OF gov
eminent officials today.
Harry ]. Daugherty, attorney gen.
eral was expected to ask congression'
al appropriation of $25O,OOO for:
Sixty skilled attorneys to conduct
wholesale prosecutions.
Sixty assistants to "weld the evil
dence into shape that there can be nc
hitch in attaining convictions.
Scores OF operatives to run down
further clews.
The evidence was obtained by the
Lockwood Legislative Committee and
Samuel Unitermyer, its counsel, in the
hearings at which building trades men
from all parts of the country testified.
1t was said prosecutions could not
begin without the $25O,000.
The corporations and men involved
include jobbers, manufacturers and
men in every side line Of building con-
struction. it was said
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
MANY LIKE THIS IN MAYSYLLT
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily In Maysville. 1t
Is an easy matter to verify 1t. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Jno. T. Bramel, retired bookkeeper,
lO8 West Front street, Maysville,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
OF great advantage to me and con-
tribute fourteen years OF my life to
them. 1t was some years ago that /
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
WORLDS GREATEST
WARSHIP LAUNCHED,

Washington, June 81. - The super
dreadnaught Maryland, believed by
American experts to be the most pow
erful fighting machine afloat, put to
sea today from Newport News, Va, to
begin a series Of tests preliminary to
being turned over by the constructors
to the Navy Department. The Mary
land, as soon as commissioned, will be
transferred to the West coast as one
Of the units Of the reorganized Pacific
fleet, to which force also will be as
signed, on completion, here sister ship,
the California.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
REPORT ON PEACE PLANS
IS EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 22. - President
Warren G. Harding let it be known
today that he is waiting patiently for
the Senate and House to settle differ
ences on the peace resolution.
The President insisted that no OBJ
staoble, either direct or implied, lies in
the path of the conferees who have
the Knox and Porter resolutions I'M
der consideration.
The conference committee is waiting
for Senator Fl. C. Lodge to return
from Massachusetts to resume deliber-
ations and expects to be able to re-
mort some time next week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
WHY DOES SHE LOOK so OLD?

This question has been asked about
many a woman under thirty, who has
married and taken upon herself the
cares Of house and young children.
When woman is suffering from fe-
male weakness, bearing down pains,
head and back ache and nervous irri-
tatoion, it is well nigh impossible to
attend to her duties and retain the
charm and freshness of youth. Must
she then struggle on toward the inev-
table nervous breakdown or prema-
ture old age?
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has saved many women from
such fate. Thousands of grateful
letters from such women testify to the
merits of this wonderful root and herb
medicine for female ills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
THURSDAY SEES
CIRCUS SEASON
OPENED HERE
Great ThrOng Of Men, Women and
Children Expected Here To
See Big Circus
Thursday.

Thursday the Maysville circus sea-
son will be ushered in, with the ap-
pearance OF the Gentry Bros. Shows
and wild animal arena; promptly at
noon, the street parade, which is said
to be the largest the Gentray Show has
ever offered, will wend its way
through the downtown business sec
ton, and the peculiar rattle of the
show wagons, the music of the four
bands and the Harding blue" caliope
will cheer the hearts Of all the young
tiers of every age, for we are all
young on occasions like this.
Out at the ball park, the smell Of
sawdust and tanbark, the glitter OF
gold and silver trappings, the spark
ling spangles and the antics of the
clowns, both human and animal, Will
remove the crouch from the pessim-
list, increase the Joy Of the optimist,
and proclaim to all the TACT that Ire
Is of a rosy hue after all
According to all advance reports
everything connected with the per-
Torrance is on massive scale this
year; Shetland ponies work and play
in groups of so at time; human per-
formers thrill in three parts Of the
tent at once: verify, eyes and ears
must be continually on the alert, for
il Is all too good to miss; there will be
n complete night exhibition Also
starting at 8 o'clock.
The circus will arrive here early
Thursday morning over the L. & N.
from Paris where 1t is exhibiting to-
dow
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
AGED NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES IN LOUISVILLE.

G. 4. Johnson, former city editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal died
suddenly at II o'clock last night at his
home at Louisville. His death was be-
lieved due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Johnson had been identified with
The Courier-Journal for more than
forty years. During the latter years
of his life he was private secretary to
Henry Watterson. After Mr.. Waiter
son retired from active service, Mr.
Johnson became librarian of The
Courier journal and Louisville Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
GETS CONVENTION
OF FARMERS FEDERATION

Chicago, June 22.-Atlanta, Ca, wor
the national convention of the Ameri-
can farm Bureau Federation, to b.
held in November, through the devi.
sion of the Executive Commission to-
day.
The convention dates were set fol-
November % to rs.
The invitation was presented by
James w. Morton, Atlanta
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
FOUR FLEE HENRY COUNTY JAIL

New Castle, KY, June %. - -Four
men, all charged with housebreaking.
escaped from the Henry county Jail
early Tuesday by saving bar from a
cell and using is to prize open the Jail
door. The fugitives are Herbert Van
Hook and Wiley Proctor, Louisville,
and William Bailey and John Will
liams. The latter two are negroes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
STEVENS-KING.

Mr.. Glenn H. King, aged 20, and
Miss Edna NJ. Stevens, aged q, both
Of this city, were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at the parson-
age of the Christian church by the pas
tor, Rev. John Mullen. The bride for
some time has been a teacher in the
city schools. The groom is prosper
GUS young business man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
SIMS GETS WELCOME
FROM IRISH BAND

New York, June %. - Admiral Will
liam S. Sims came home today to the
tune of 1.-THE Wearin' of the Green"
As the liner Olympic swung into her
pier with the admiral aboard littl'
steamer slipped past her stern down
the North River, with a band Justify
blowing the famous Irish air.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
MISS MOORE's PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITALS.

The music pupils Of Miss Jennie
Moore will give two recitals. One will
be given Thursday evening and the
other Friday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22

The picnic given by the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian
church at Beechwood Park Tuesday
was largely attended; many grown,
ups Joined the merry crowd and en-
joyed the outing. A splendid lunch was
served by the ladies of the congrega.
%tA-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22
THE STEALERS

Woven by the hand of master into picture with heart and soul
See how Of God got his orders from hell The largest number
people used in motion picture production Aar
cudes William Took Robert Kenyon Norma Shearer Walter
Miller Jack Ben and others See house struck by lightning
the thrilling from blazing dwelling The girl pickpocket
who married into society and why she did it. The County Fair with
all its familiar characters and Eight big reels
ADMISSION Is AND rs CENTS
TOMORROW HARRY CAREY in new and different western
play IF ONLY JIM Here's wide open western picture that will
make you gggle and gasp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Anna F. Ball left Tuesday for
an extended trip through the state
in the interest of Hamilton College,
Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-22

Mrs. j. c. Rains and daughter,
Normal Thornton, are visiting the
family of Mr.. R. Cecil Hutcherson, at
Wilson. N. c.