davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
TO ASSIGN TEAM
WORKERS FOR c.
OF {. CAMP AIGN
Directors Of Membership
Drive Plan Organization
Of Forty Teams Of Men
And Four Of Women

The directing heads of the big field
organization that will conduct the in
tensive enrolment of members for the
rcorEanizcd chamber of commerce dur
ing the week of Feb 81 lunched to-
gether at the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday and
discussed the work of lining up 40
teams of men workers. Under the plan
that has been mapped out for combing
The city for memberships, the town
viii be divided geographically into four
separate districts. These districts will
he looked after by division majors,
under each of whom will serve ten
men teams and one team of women.
Each of these A teams will be in
charge of a captain and will be COM
posed of not less than four workers.
The workers will be asked to devote
three hours day for four days, be-
ginning with Tuesday morning, Feb.
p, to the signing of members. The
teams will assemble at campaign
headquarters at a. m. each day of
the enrolment campaign and after re-
ceivlng instructions will go to their
respective districts and make the can
Nass for members. At noon all team
workers win meet at the y. NJ. C. A.
10 have lunch and make reports on
their work
The personnel of the various teams
Will be made up from a list of citizens
who signed cards, agreeing to serve
nc the community conference Monday
evening. At that time practically 20C
men and women signed workers cards
but many Of these will be, or have
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

been, assigned TO duty on different
committees and, as a consequence, VIII
not be available for team organization
duty. Following is a list of citizens
who have signed workers cards and
who will be assigned to work under
team captains:
The Men Workers
w. G. Abercrombie, +. NJ. Allen, Guy
Alsap, John -Alsap, w. ID. Anderson,
C. w. Barnett, e. ]. Bennett Walso
Bowers, w. e. Boyle, d. p. Brodle.
d. J. Benfield, c. S. Bergman, w. f.
Borns, r. H. II. Blome, Sam Barret,
S. Y. Barley, r. L. Blackstone, Joseph
H. Cohn, l.. r. Chenowith, F. s. Cum
def, F. Chapple, F. Connell Hugh
Cass, Lloyd B. Christy, w. l.. Cotfln
b. S. Crutchfield, C. w. Cisney. }. Is.
Doolittle, II. w. Davenport, Thomas .
Davis, Russell Freeman, w. w. Ed
wards. Henry L. Eads. w. S. Edwards,
j. J. Elwell, r. B. r. Feather, A. j.
Frey. George o. Ford, l.. M. F1tzhugh'
George Goldman. C. r. Green, r. W.
Griffin, Thomas w. Grant, c. W. Good
man, H. L. George, H. l.. Goss, F. Z.
CHM, E. l.. Gielow, l.. NJ. Harrison,
IL r. Hubbard, L. B. Hitchcock, E.
B. Horn, T. L. Harvey, NJ. NJ Hayes,
l. Heller, Ii. H. Horton, A B. Hanson
j. t. Hurst, w. S. Helflin, B. F. Hill,
T. E. Irvine, Albert H. Jackson, Peter
Johnson, Daniel F. JantZen, NJ A
Jett, Harry Jet, Clement F. Johnson,
William Kufort, Emry Kopta, w. H.
Knox, G.. o. Kinder, Oliver King, vase
IF. Kontera, J. r. r. LOTUS, n. A.
LITTLE, Chris Lee. Waldo E. Lyon. 10. Il.
Lane. n. c. Lupr, George Eliot Miller,
C. r. McMuller, B. H McAhren, c. M.
Morgan, John Moon, f. A. Mcdonald
Charles MCGEE, L. Munson. E w.
Michael, c.. w. Mardes. A. K. Miller,
H. p. Mills, F. A. Marshall, w. j.
Mellon, M. T. Nordauist, j. r. Norton,
w. d. O'Neil, NJ. G. Oglesby, w. d.
Patrick, j. T. Pace, E. Fs Patten, F. c.
Paine, J. c. Reed. Louis Siebenthaier'
Chester Siebenthaler. J. v. Seamon,
Herbert Stein, w. T. Sprowles, o. E.
Schupp, C. f. Smuntmarto. j. NJ
Shott, Albert d. Stetson Fl. W
Strangman, DIR. A. B. Stoner, John A
Smith, c. l.. Stockin. B. j. Showers
III. l.. Slime, j. E. Thompson. r. M
Tuckey, John T. Urner, Robert IL
williams, E. A Williams Fred Young
| Women Workers
Laura NJ Ahern, Mrs r. n. Il
Blome. Betty Bergman, Leona Brock
mon, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. Vernon
| Clark, Mrs. w. Il. Coffin. Mrs. s
Crutchfield, Mrs. John bennett, Mrs
lJ. J. Elwell, Mrs. H. S. George. Mrs
lie. r. Green, Mrs. L. NJ. Harrison
Marie C. Hays Frances c. Hicks. Bea
trice Hicks, Lillian c. Paine, Mrs h. 7
Patton, Mrs. 0. E. Schupp, Mrs. n
Schwartz, Bess White.
/ The woman's division is being or
ganized by Miss Alice M. Birdsall, VIII
has called a meeting of the womei
captains and their assistants for Fri
day afternoon at the chamber of com
| merce at o'clock.
| Campaign Director Mai. L. w. De
puy announced last evening that in ad
dition to the signed workers list
suggested workers has been compile'
by the various team captains. Their
will be many, he said, whose names d'
not appear on the lists above that vii
\ lend their assistance to the campaign
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES,
BIG CONTRIBUTORS
To EUROPEAN FUND

AS suggestion to the University OF
Arizona and other large educational in
situations for raising money for the re-
lief of starving children in Europe, Ar
thur L. Gutterson, chairman of the con-
troll committee of the European relief
council in New York. has written James
Wynkoop, Arizona director of public
ity. this letter:
1.-THE students and faculty of Prince
ton university have responded with
such extraordinary sympathy and gen.
erosity to this child cause, we are anx-
ious that you know what they have
done and suggest that it might be adj
visable to forward this information TO
the principal universities and colleges
of your state.
Princeton, composed of approx
mately 1900 students and faculty, Sc
cured contributions from 1,601 men to-
falling $4,000. This makes record
of almost $40 a person.
President Hibbon in a statement
said: The average subscription of APP
proximately $40 man, the goal which
was set, is particularly noteworthy and
sets fine example for other institu-
tons to follow"
The common schools of Arizona
have been among the heaviest contrib
utors to the fund to save the lives OF
3,500,000 war waits, said Mr.. Wyn-
koop. He presented the following
list, including only subscriptions that
have been made or reported to the Ari-
IONA headquarters, 524 Heard build
ing, Phoenix: Phoenix grammar
schools, $721.64: Phoenix Union higf
school, $301.6S; Seventh grade at Flag
staff, Agnes w. Hoyt, teacher. $40
Sacaton public school. Sacaton. $50. So
Yuma high school, Yuma, SIS; Mexi
can public school, Flagstaff. s1436
Fuller school, Tucson, s1.65; Morenci
schools, SIG: Tombstone high school
Tombstone, s60.S6; total. $1,443.57
The churches and Sunday schools o
Arizona have been Every liberar' ii
their support of the war waif cause
said Mr.. Wynkoop, who furnished tn
following, as reported to Arizona head
| quarters: Christian Science Sunday
school of Phoenix, s51.3S: ST. Mary
| church of Phoenix through Father No
vatus, s502.S4: First Methodist Episco
pal church Sunday school of Phoeni,
$46325: Women's society of the Con
gregational church of Phoenix, $50
| Mexican Presbyterian church of Phoe
nix, $10.57; First Presbyterian churc
Sunday school of Phoenix. s106 0l
First Methodist Episcopal church o
Phoenix. SIG; Lehi Indian Presbyteria
church, Lehi 1887: Congregations
church of Tucson. s3443; Kenilvo1 t
Sunday school of Florence. $40; Pres
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
ANNUAL PR|NTIhEA|AAKkERS
EXHIBITION NOW OPEN

The annual exhibition of the Print
makers of Los Angeles has arrived
and is now open to the public at the
Miller Sterling gallery, AZ North Cen
trail avenue. This exhibition is given
under the auspices OF the art exhibit
ton committee of the Woman's club,
which is composed of the following:
AIRS. John bennett Jr., chairman; Mrs.
Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. W. X. James,
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Reynolds, Miss May Noble, Mrs. L. H.
Chalmers and Mrs. G. T. Ainsworth.
The collection of prints this year is
not only larger but broader in scope,
showing delightful etchings of Eng
lish. French and Italian artists, as well
as the Los Angeles group whose work
has pleased Phoenix art lovers the
past years. 1t consists of etchings,
block prints, monotypes and aquatints.
The public is urged not to miss this
collection. 1t viii be on display from
Thursday. Feb. 10, until Friday, Feb.
%
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

a dual characterization in which double
exposure is, Carried perhaps further
than has ever before been the case with
motion pictures. In theme, the plot
reveals young San Francisco million
aire, who has been "shanghaied" by his
sdouble'-a crook-when the crook as
sumes the millionaire's position in both
social and business activity, even car
rying the scheme so far as to court the
millionaire's fiance. 1t is when the
millionaire comes to" in Honolulu and
then ships back to San Francisco on
tramp steamer that the real action
starts, for arriving at his own home he
finds himself a stranger among his owr
people who have so thorough been
drped by the crook that the millionaire
is diScredited on all sides, and even
branded as a crook. 1t is the smash
ing climax that straightens the tangle
and incidentally proves one of the big
gest thrills Wa1ly has yet introduced
into picture. Sunday begins the en-
gagement of While New York Sleeps"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
An1usenenfs
THE SIN THAT WAS
HIS" At COLUMBIA

William Faversham, in his second
big picture, "The Sin that Was His
will be the feature attraction at Mauk' S
Columbia theater commencing today.
This story. by Frank l.. Packard, has
as its central figure gambler called
Two Ace" Raymond, once educated
for the priesthood, but at the time the
story opens he has drifted so far he is
cold and cynical atheist. A dying
pal entrusts him with bag of gold
10 be delivered to his mother in St.
Marleau, Quebec, and Raymond starts
off on his mission
Arriving at the designated place he
is met by brother of the dead man
who attempts to secure the gold. In
the ensuing struggle the man is shot
and killed by his mother, who hao
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

The new policy governing the matin-
ees at the Ramona has struck an in
slant response with the patrons of this
popular amusement temple. Featuring
a matinee every day, at the bargain
prices of 10 and 20 cents, and offering
a complete musical comedy entertain
ment augmented by the motion picture
program, the new policy is bound to
prove a winner. Macks Merry Mer-
maids furnishing the musical comedy
are as clever an organization of COM
edians, singers and dancers as has yet
visited Phoenix. The Delightful Dane
ng Dollies with the clever chorus num-
bers go big at each performance. The
motion picture program for the next
three days starting today is THE Lost
Princess" featuring Elinor Fair and AL
bert Raw
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
OFFICE f
INCOME TAX,F|L

For the convenience of taxi
during the income tax filing
Collector of Internal Revenue
Franklin has obtained the corner
in the Adams hotel building and
quarters will be used until the
the filing period, March Is.
In former years people have Y
until the last few days before a
ing to income tax matters, tn
throwing a great burden upon tn
enue officers besides inconveni1
themselves In many instances, c
count of the congestion, the las
weeks it was impossible to sfye a
PAYERS the information that they
ed. 1t will be to their benefit a
as the governments to visit the 4
tax office without delay. Tax
can get the necessary assistance j
ing out the form, but need not t
in with the payment until the la:
days of the filing period.
Income taxpayers should fully ]
how important it is to have the
turns promptly made cut, and
who need assistance iii this n
should obtain it at once. The r.
must be filed and at least one-ql
of the payment made not later
March. Is. Failure to do so will
in penalties which prompt att
to the matter will avoid.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

byterian Sunday school of Florence.
$32.O3: st. Paurs Episcopal church of
Yuma, $7.25; Union Sunday school of
Cooley, $11; Osborn Union Sunday
school. $40; st. Johns Episcopal church
of Globe, $1L75; Episcopal pTTssIon of
Miami, $90; Episcopal church of Cliff
ton, S16.T5; Baptist church of Clifton,
$46; Presbyterian church of Clifton,
$50; Presbyterian Ladiesr Aid society
of Morenci, $500; Merenci chapel Sun
day school, Morenci, s34.2S; total,
$1,5S6.41.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
Wallace Reid at the Strand

A delightful treat IS in store Tor the
Strands patrons in the three days en-
gagement starting today of Wallace
Reid in his Paramount super success
Always Audacious." Here again has
this dashing star successful Saturday
Evening Post story as his vehicle, and
it has been said that some of the very
finest work he has ever done is offered
the fans in this triumph. The role is
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10
High School Notes

-
There will be meeting of the Parent
Teachers association in the auditorium
this evening at O'Clock. Dean Jamison
of the University of Arizona will be the
principal speaker. A Spanish playlet
will be given by the students and re-
freshments will be served following
the program All fathers and mothers
of high school students are cordially
invited.
Everything is in readiness for the
big field meet which is to be held at
the fair grounds this afternoon. The
program will begin at L: 80. The morn
ing period will be changed for the con-
venience of the boys and will be in
the following order: Fourth, second,
lunch and first. At 12:45 school will be
dismissed for the rest of the day.
The members of last years track
team met in the military office and
made plans for the coming season.
Sam JOY, one of the fastest men in
the school, was elected captain. Emil
Antonnel was selected as manager. The
track season will start about March 1.
There will be a science lecture Fri
day afternoon after school. A speaker
will be here to demonstrate electricity
and the admission will be 10 cents.
Get your tickets from any member of
the science class. The lecture will
start at 8: AS sharp.
Do not forget the debate between
Glendale high and Phoenix high Fri
day evening at $780, Harold Marks
and John Shoemaker will represent
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

1t is said that Yellowstone National
park contains more geySers than are
contained in the entire remainder of
the earth'S surface.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-10

The people of the United !
spend $200.000.000 annually on to-
-O--------
The American cotton crop for
was 1881 900 bales.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Army Air Service
Misses Warship
In Bomb Practice

The navy won the first skirmish h
from the army air service In the
controversy over the efficacy Of air
planes in naval whrfare, II was
learned Saturday.
Not a single hit was scored by
more than a score Of army air hiers
out of the several hundred dummy
and real bombs aimed at the bat
tered old Nevada, stuck in the mud
OF Hampton Roads.
On Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. army air
fiiers decided to use the old ship
for practice purposes, in preparation
for the bombing of a warship IN
the near future. Twenty-Five planes
flew over the old vessel several
times. While dummy bombs only
were to be used. some real bomos
we're droprcd from the planes, Il
was learned. Not a single hit was
registered, naval officers exultsntly
stated.
Naval officers pointed out that II
the niers could not hit a stationary
target, they will have less chance
of scoring on the Iowa, another bat
tleship. which has been designated
for the attack" by the army air
service on ;he Virginia cspes next
week in the presence Of President
Harding and the Atlantic fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Loot Home as
Children Watch;
Mother Absent

Two thieves entered the home of
Mrs. M. Kay. SIS Ninth street north
west, during her absence Saturday
and stole $40 In cash. q wrist watch
valued at s45 and some wearing ap-
parel. The men were admitted by
the two small children of Mrs. Kay.
upon their inquiry for a Mr.. Lyer,
They !eisurely ransacked the bed
room Of Mrs. Kay and departed.
While riding on a Ninth street car
between the Seventh. street wharves
and Ninth and F streets northwest.
Mrs. C. E. Riley. of West Virginia
had a small black purse stolen con-
tanning sS5 in cash and Travellers
checks for $50. The theft was re-
ported to the police of the Sixth
precinct. Mrs. Riley is visiting at
24o Tenth street northeast.
Frederick A. windham, New
Brooklyn, S. c., reported to the po-
lice Of the Sixth precinct that his
pocket was picked of S45.
Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Mary Saks, 634 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and escaped with a quantity
Of wearing apparel and a fountain
pen, according to report made to
the police.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
M AIN $500 Calls The Herald
Nx All Depts.-Private Branch
TWOBOOzERAI
YIELD II GALLONS
WHISKY And GIN /
Patrons of Negro Club
Try to Smash the
Evidence"

Sixteen quarts of whisky, bonded
with fake stamps: two gallons OF
gin and three gallons of canned
whisky were seized by Internal
Revenue Officer F. T. Rose, Sergeant
Curry and Detective Rome, Of the
Sixth precinct, in a raid on the
Grotto Club at 913 Fourth street
northwest, managed by Henry H.
Simms, colored, at p. m Saturday.
Frank Robinson 43, .colored. who
was acting as bartekder. and who
is claimed by the police to be a
silent partner. was arrested and rs-
leased on $500 bond.
After they were discovered three
white men. who were later held as
witnesses, tried to destroy the evi-
dence by smashing II on the floor.
The tailor shop at 10 F street
northwest, managed by George p.
Parr, IS, colored. was raided also by
Internal Revenue Officer Rose, Ser
geant Curry and Detective Rome at
. p. m. yesterday. Nine gallons of
corn whisky labeled Hair Tonic
was seized.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
st. Marys School Fund
Gets S48,0O0 in Canapaiqn

Forty-eight thousand dollars has
been collected In the campaign for
s25o,ooo for the st. Mary's Indus
trial School, II was announced Sat-
urday when the campaign officially
came to Q close.
Captains Of teams not yet com
Pletely reported can reach the Rev.
P. l. Ireton on Monday and Tuesday
in room 317, the McGill Building
and thereafter in st. Patrick's rec
tory. The Women's City Club COM
mittee on public relief will give a
lawn fete and dance at the Clifton
Service School on Friday, April 20.
for the benefit of the school.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
RLALTO.
'4Geod Women, with Rosemar,
Theby.

Good Women" the new Robert
son-Cole special production directed
by Louis ]. Cashier. opened a weeks
engagement at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter yesterday. The picture is from
the pen OF c. Gardner Sullivan and
gives the picture patron something
to think about. In the main. II has
to do with the Individual who be-
lieves that his or her life is to be
lived as they see At with absolute
disregard for the conventions OF
modern society.
Cashier. remembered here for his
wonderful direction OF the photo
drama Kismet." has again shown
his fine sense of dramatic and artis-
tic values. The cast. also seen
originally in "Kismet," is far above
the average in talent and ability
including Rosemary Theby and
goles, with Irene Blackwell, Earl
Schenck. William P. Carlton. Arthur
Stuart Hall Rhea Mitchell and
Eugene Besserer. in support.
Miss Theby is seen in the role Of
Katherine Brinkley. a young Ameri-
can heiress with a dangerous con-
tempt Of all things conventional,
who hopes to prove that women
need not be bound by the laws of
society. She meets Nicolai Broue-
witch. q famous Russian pianist who
to further his own ends, pretends
to agree with her theories. His
proposal to elope, leaving the world
Of convention and his wife behind.
is accepted by Katherine without
hesitation. They go to Italy. where
the acid test Of daily companion
ship and the humiliation of being
snubbed by those who formerly ac-
cepted her forces her to a realiza-
tion Of the mistake she has made.
An exceptionally entertaining pro-
gram Of subsidiary attractions is
presented, including a. comedy offer
ing, q cartoon in Prizma- Color, the
Fox News and Daniel Breeskin's
overture Selections from IL Tro-
vatore.'"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Spanish War Vets
In Annual Banquet

Nearly fifty members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Commandery,
Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish-American War, passed an
evening of war "reminiscences Sat-
urday at the Army and Navy Club
n their annual round table BAN
quet.
Representative Royal johnson. Of
South Dakota, was the principal
speaker Of the evening. He charged
the members to exert their influence
to make this country. SUFFICIENT In
army and navy preparedness.
Other speakers were Rear Admiral
W. H. G.. Bullard, Rear Admiral J.
N. Hemphill. Representative John
NJ. Evans, of Montana. and Repre-
sentative Joseph Walsh, Of Massa-
chusetts. H. c. H. Stewart was
toastmaster. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25

is seen in the featured photoplay at
traction, Billions" suppleme nted by
Buster Keaton in his latest comedy
sensation, "Neighbors." A splendid
array of short-length screen sub
jects and musical compliments forms
an additional element of appeal in
the same program.
Billions" which forms a At Ma
zimova companion picture to such
epic productions as Eye for Eve. q"
out OF the Fog" The Red Lam
tern and stronger than Death"
is Charles Bryant's adaptation for
Nazimova of a celebrated French
drama by Jean-Jose Frappa and
Henri Dupuy Manuel, which has been
directed by Ray c. Smallwood with
supporting cast that includes
Charles Bryant, william J. Irving.
Victor Potel. John Stepping, Marian
Skinner, Bonnie Hill. Emmett King,
Eugene H. Klum and others.
Billions" is the story of a Rus
sian princess love for a Bohemian
poet-a love that was hamper red
by the wealth that burdened first
the princess and then the poet. II
Is an alluring. intoxicating story of
romance, danger, spice and humor
in which Nazimova is given a spIen-
did opportunity to range through
the entire temperamental gamut of
emotion she employs with such
singular power.
How she rescues the man she
loves from the clutches of an ad-
ventures. sees his own fortune
fade. realizes that her wealth is pre-
venting the attainment of happi-
ness and finally sees her own for
tune wiped out in the Russian revo-
lution-all these are Interesting
developments that eliminate in a
climax of the most tender affection
in which the principals are united
in supreme content.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Last of Packers Submit
Disposal Plan to Court

The Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank. of Chicago. named as deposi-
tory by Armour and Company and
Swift and Company for certificates
of stock or other evidences of own
ership in stockyards, stockyard
railroads and stockysrd newspapers.
yesterday notified Justice Wendell
P. Stafford, of the District Supreme
Court of its acceptance as de-
pository.
Through its secretary. william
II. Hinkle. the trust company enters
its appearance in the case and sub
mits to the jurisdiction OF the court.
Armour and Swift were the last OF
the Big Five" packers to submit
plans to the court for the disposal
of their stockyard holdings.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
WEDDING BELLS GO
SILENT ON FOSTER
Miss Hoar and Mother Meet
Liner, But Minister Is
Absent.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The plans
Of Reginald d. Foster, who is at
tached to the American High Com
mission at Berlin. to be married i'm
mediately upon his arrival on the
Nieuw Amsterdam, of the Holland
American Line docking yesterday.
went galley. west.
When he sailed he cabled to his
hance. Miss Frances Hosr, of wash
ington, granddaughter Of the late
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,:
Sailing Nieuw Amsterdam. Have
minister, usher, bridesmaids on
dock"
He was greeted by Miss Hear and
her mother, Mrs. Frederick Gilet.
wife of the Speaker of the House
of Representative, but there was no
clergyman on hand nor any Of the
wedding personnel.
The only explanation offered came
from Mrs. Gillett, who said that the
cablegram was not to be taken lit
orally. She natly denied the infer
ence contained in a press account
that she had opposed the match
Foster smilingly admitted that he
did not know just when the mar
riage would take place. TITS up
to the lady. you see," he said.