davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
WOmen's Hosiery

400 Pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose-In black, white,
tan, brown. navy, and a few
evening shades; sizes 81 to
10, subject to slight irregu-
larity in weave. There are
also a few black chiffon silks.
Sass pair; were $3.50 and 81.
$50 Pairs Women's Brown
Silk Semi-Fashioned Hose
With Isle garter tops and
soles; sizes 81 to 10, hens
slightly imperfect. 81 pair
were SI-25.
Women's Hosiery Section,
First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

New york actress went West and
had her face stretched and is now
beautiful young thing ready to
play kid parts in the pictures. 1t
might be well to have this tried on
some of the beauty choruses" we
have seen.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
ON THE SPUR OE THE MOMENT
By ROY K. MOULTON.

tured tire. How did he see that
$500 diamond-with a microscope?
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Women's Gloves

20 Pairs Women's 6-But.
ton Length Strap Wrist
White Chamois Gloves
Sizes 6, 6A, 61z, OF, ?, IA
Pairs 9. 8. 3, 8, 6, 6
II pair; were SAYS.
81 Pairs Women's One,
Clasp Tan Mocha Gloves R
Sizes 81, So, 6, 6N :,
Pairs 8, IA, Is, IL 81
$I.as pair; were S2.sa =.
"a Pairs Women's f-Clasp
White Chamois Gloves
Sizes 51z, so, rs
Pairs IL, IL, 10
75c pair; were S2.oo.
40 Pairs Women's 6-But-
ton Pull On Biarritz Gloves
In brown and beaver.
Sizes 81, So
Pairs 10, 10
il pair; were s2.5o.
Glove Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Slk-Mixed Pa;amas - 80
suits, white and plain colors;
small, medium and large
sizes. Sass each; were $500
and $3.50.
Fine Cashmere Socks-s2
pairs Mems, in two-toned
colors of navy, brown and
green; seamless with double
toes, heels and soles;
medium weight. Sizes o.,
10, IoI and II. soc pair;
were 75c.
Pure Silk Socks-6s pairs
Mems Pure Silk Socks, dou-
bic heels, toes and soles;
seamless. In navy, cordo-
van and gray. Sizes o1z, 10
and IoH. Special price, $50
pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

The Very Latest.
What's the latest thing in
shoes this Year,"
Feet, ! guess"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
N1ooamara Quttrrop
Open s:15 AM New Yo4-wASFnNGTON- Paris Close 6 P M

There good values today and well take dva
of them
Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Reurnable E1nseab Not
Sent C. O. D. APPROVAL Mail Phone Orders Not Accepted
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
NsTALLMENT NO. 81.

Continued From Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
NEW HEAD OF STATE
 H. 5. ATHLETIC ASS' N

Supt. H. r.. Hendrix of Mesa was named president of the State High School association and W. P. Bland of Globe, secretary, at the election Of officers yesterday afternoon. Dur ing the business meeting the fact was brought out that there are now 59 schools of the state enrolled as members of the association. The outstanding business of the session was the reduction of membership fees from $5 to S2jO. effective Sep tember l. 1929
 Basketball was given the limeHeht in the discussion of immediate activ- ities of members of the association. The champion basketball teams of the various leagues in the state will meet to battle for state supremacy at Tucson next Fcbruar--. The league Quintets are as follows:
 Salt River Valley League
 A-PhoeniX. Mesa, Tempe Normal and the Indian School.
 B-Gilbert. Chandler, Florence. Casa Grande. Glendale and Tempe High School.
 Northern Arizona - Flagstaff. Winslow. Holbrook, Prescott, Jerome and Clarkdalc
 Eastern Arizona-Globc. Miami Stafford. Gila Academy, Duncan, CllI- ton and Morenci.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ECONOMICS ASSN
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss F'lossie D. Wills, county home demonstration agent was elected president of the State Home Econom- ics association. which opened its ses- sion in conjunction with the Arizona State Teachers association at the high school yesterday morning. Other officers named were: Second vice president to fill an uneNpired term) Miss Genevieve Tilery, Tempe; third vice-president, Miss Ruth Hopkin- son. NegaIes: secretary, Miss Nellie Stephenson, Phoenix; treasurer, Miss Blanche Payne. Flagstaff
 One of the features of the opening session was the decision of the state organization to affiliate with the na-
 tional association. This was brought about largely through an address given by Miss Mildred Weigley, chief
 of the division of home economies, University of Minnesota. Miss Weig- lev explained that through affiliauon state associations of home economics could realize a unified and repre- sentative national association. Miss Alice Joyce of the stata university gave a detailed report concerning the work of the committee appointed to investigate the mottled condition of 1 children's teeth Miss Helen Hahn | of the University of Arizona gave some good suggestions for a high 1 school curriculum.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
a9
 0soo,.~Ak

THESE WILL MARRY-License to marry were issued yesterday to Russell McDaniels. 30. of Phoenix and Jane E.. Morris, 30, of Detroit; Edward Abila, 45, and Juana Pers, 42. both of Chandler; Jose Espinoza. 31, and Simona Suba, both of Tue son; BartOla Sasueta, 2S, and Juana Nalenzuela. 90. both of Chandler.
 SENTENCED TO JAlL-Manuel Fuentes. who was found guilty last week by jury in the superior court on a charge of transporting intoxi- eating liquor, yesterday was sen fenced by Judge Stanford to serve 49 days in the county jail in addition to paying a fine of $50. or serving one day for each dollar of the fine not paid
 ON LIQUOR cHARGE-J. R. Otis yesterday appeared before Judge Stanford for arraignment on q ! charge of transporting intoxicating liquor and was granted until today to enter a peal to the charge. He was released under a bond of $500 which ! he furnished. He was arrested Sun l day night by deputies from the sher- 1 ifs office and police officers in a
 raid on a rooming house on Second ! avenue. According to the officers 1 they got about a gallon of moon | shine whisky.
 APPOINTS DELEGATES - Gov | ernor Campbell yesterday supple
 mented the list of delegate to the convention of the League of the | Southwest by the appointment of F s. Viele, president of the Arizona ! Power company; H. T. Aller. general manager of the Central Light and Power company: V. A. Thompson ! city manager of Phoenix: F. H. En- sign of Phoenix and J. w. Weather 1 ford of Fla gstaff
 1 ANOTHER FRANK LUKE POST Tax Commissioner Frank Luke yesterday received a letter iron Randall Henderson of the Blythe Herald. enclosing a pamphlet show 1 ing that the name of the American Legion Post at Blythe was named | after Lieut. Frank Luke bearing tho
 same name as the Phoenix post bu
 taking the number 24.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Coming EUents

Tuesday Nov. 22-Joint meeting Xii wanis and Rotary clubs at hiah school cafeteria at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 22-Woman's club. program under auspices music de- partnent, 2:15 p. m. Tuesday. Nov. 22-Osborn Woman's club, needIecraft department at home of Mrs. E. J. Fock. Tuesday, Nov. p. - Harmony club dancing party at the FroIic. Wednesday, Nov. 23.-Harmony club bridge tea at Woman's club 2 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 23-Country club bridge tea.
 Wednesday, Nov. 23-MiIitary ball by Elks drill team at Shrine audi toriun. g p. m. Thursday Nov. 24-Dinner- dance Country club Thanksgiving event. Friday, Nov. 25 Rotary club luncheon, Y. M. c. A. Saturday, Nov. 26-Country club bridge tea.
 Saturday, Nov. 26. - Pan-HeIIenic club luncheon at Ranch House, i p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

VISITING IN cITY-Miss Gladys Palmer of Mesa is visiting in the city during the school convention.
 ON OFFICIAL BUSlNESS-John WMurphy, county attorney of Gia county. was before the tax commis- sion yesterday on official business.
 PASS 1900 MARK - McArthur Brothers used cdr. department an nounces that they have passed the 1.SOO mark in the number of used cars sold in Maricopa county
 FARM BUREAU MEETlNG-A regular meeting of the Roosevelt farm bureau will be held this eve ming at s o'clock at Neighborhood house. Committes on cotton picking electricity, dairying and excess water rates will report and other matters of interest will be discussed. These farm bureau meetings are open to everyone whether members or not and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.
 BOY SCOUTS TO MEET-The Wilson school troop of Boy Scouts will hold a meeting at the school house on Wednesday afternoon at 415 o'clock All Scouts who plan to | go on the hike Friday should be | present.
 THANKSGIVING SERVICE The ! Zion Evangelical Lutheran church ! will observe Thanksgiving day with 1 a special thanksgiving service which 1 will begin at II o'clock Thursday morning The thanksgiving sermon 1 will be delivered by the Rev. John C. l Schmidt, state missionary for the Lutheran church in Arizona. The choir will render Simper's Thanks | giving anthem, What Shall I Rem . der2' A cordial invitation to attend this service is given to the general ] public. To reach the church take l West Washington street car to Ninth | avenue and walk two blocks north. EXTRADITION HEARING - Ar 1 eXtradition hearing was ordered yes 1 terday by Governor Campbell on q
 requisition from the governor ot
 Florida for the return to that state
 of A. E. Cortheu, a fugitive iron
 justice and now in custody at Tue
 son w. $. Lindsey, an agent o
 Florida, arrived in the city yesterday Corthell is charged with forgery; tn,
 specific crime alleged is that of forG-
 ing satisfaction of a mortgage in tho
 amount of S1.500.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

These are the days when we're glad we not only have our hands full, but our arms full and store full of underwear.
 For when men de- eide it's time to change, it's up to us to be ready.
 Abundant stocks for the man who's strong for light weights.
 Abundant S tock S for the man who pre- fers his heavies.
 1WO-plece garments as well as union suits for which we are Phoe- nix headquarters.
 Athletic styles for the huSkieS who wear them the year round.
 The best of every thing men wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrket

NEW YORK. Nov. q. - Spot cotton steady; middling l7-S0c.
 Cotton futures closed steady; December. 17.SSc, January. 17.25c: March, lT.22c; May, 1G.95c; July, 16.57c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

LOST-Remington automatic shot gun Sunday night between Fort Me Dowen and Phoenix. Reward for its return to George E. Lewis. 313 North Fifth ave. It
 FOR SALE-Abou t5 White Leg
 horn hens and bullets. Inquire one block north of Indian School road on LonCview ave. Phnoe SRA. It
 THREE ROOMS, bath and screen, nicely furnished; to adults only. 909 North Sixth st. dk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Turkey red coloring matter is ob- tained from the roots of the madder plant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A FEW BULLETS and cockerels, two incubators and oats fodder for sale: also ? acre chicken ranch for sale or exchange. Phone owner. SETS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
SEEMEDTo NEED THEM

An absent minded professor invited a number of learned Scotsmen to visit some interesting ruins in his neighborhood. and to do honor to his guests he douued Highland dress for the occasion.
 There was 10 be luncheon in a large marquee on the lawn, and when the master of the house appeared in all the glory of the kilt the astonish ment of Jane, the housemaid, was great.
 Thinking her master was in one Of lis vacant moods, she rushed upstairs and in a few minutes appeared on the lawn with a pair of the professor s best trousers.
 She blushed as she said pointing 10 the bare knees Of the astonished Scot: Please, sir. you've forgotten these" - Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

Fifty three railway vans carried the furniture of eX-kaiser Wilhelm to Holland.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Born

STONER-To NIr. and Mrs. !. F. Stoner on Sunday, November 20, a pound daughter who has been named Margaret Ruth. The little girl is a most welcome addition to a fam fly of three boys.
 LILLEY-To MT and Mrs George F.. LilIey of 1920 North Seventh street on Sunday morning at St. Jo- seph's hospital. a son. Joe York LnIey. Mir. Lilley is vice president of the Dwight l.. Heord Investment company.
 GREGG-To MT. and Mrs r. B. Gregg on Tuesday. Nov. 2l. at St. Joseph's hospital, a son, Fred B. Gregg, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

JUNIOR GUILD TO MEET The Junior guild will meet at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon at the parish house. Mrs. C. Fl. Tucker and Mrs. Elanch- ard will be hostesses.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

LOST OR STOLEN-Two brown
 Pointer bird dogs; seven months old male pup and mother dog; missing from 1242 East Garfield; both have license tags; the tag number on pup 353: pup answers to name of Brandy, and mother dog to Patsy. These are very valuable dogs, and anyone knowing of their whereabouts please phone 1877 and receive reward. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Local w GSte' CaJ
 am. Noon pm. Temp, dry bulb... 3S = 65 Temp. wet bulb. .. 33 50 50 Humidity, per cent 5S 16 3+ Wind from ....... F F. W Wind, miles ... , Weather ..........CIear Clear Clear Highest yesterday -.-..-........'SO NJ Highest this date for 26 years. $. .S6 Lowest yesterday ............... 56 Lowest this date for 26 years ....30 Total rainfall ......-...-..-..-... . Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 29 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperaturs since Jan. l. 312 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6.S5 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. I. 3.92 inches. Time of sunrise, 1905 a. m; sunset, 5:2S D. m-
 Moon rise midnight
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Card Of Thanka
l

We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy and beautiful flor al offerings in the great loss of our wife and daughter.
 r. E. JONES, It MRS. II. c. MARSTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

paupnrB are rather lonR-lived.
when a man goes 90 the poorhouse
and accepts the situation without
further mental protest. he eats an
much as IN good for him and has
clothing and shelter sufficient for his
simple comfort.
Probably the average American OF
20 or SO has cost ten times as much
as the British pauper. Between the
payment OF the doctor and the nurse
NJ one end OF life and the doctor and
the undertaken at the other end lies
for the average American. ! judge.
not less than 100000, which some
body has 10 pay.
The average man must be worth
this sum 10 the community. or the
community would long ago have
gone bankrupt. The average man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Ten Commandments for Husbands

when others are present
4 Appreciate what she does for
YOU do not take everything for
granted
O. Correct her hablts with kind.
ness and consideration.
&. Give her nice clothes 20 wear.
the kind she likes.
7. N she isn't healthy. sympathix-
with her and not yourself bccaua. ~
works a hardship on YOU.
3. Use twin beds II satisfactory 10
both parties concerned.
.. II she In Interested In your
business. make her your par,ner-lf
not. keep tho home and business
separate.
10. II che complains 81 a head.
ache. show her kindness and not con.
tempt-rhe deserves H.
Yes, ! am marrled--v~ry much 20
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
YOUR WORTH

produces more than he conrune~. he
h an asnet instead Of liability to
the community
But that IL not true Of every man,
nor b. II true ~ any man who merely
balances his own account during tbs
years Of his productivity. The man
who, during the years when he IL
earning money. consumes his earn.
inRs for himself. In a pauper. lie
owes the community for his caro-
during the first 20 years Of his life,
and he viii be stiii further In debt 70
II for his care In his last years.
You have cost society up 10 date,
LET IN say. about 100000. Have vo.-
put back into the assets Of human
life 100000 over and above your
keep7 Has your constructive labor
added that amount 20 the tangible
asscts OF the human race?
n not. you certainly do not deserxs
10 be buried in n metallic coffin -
world ought 10 have at least the fer
tiiizing value OF what will be left
after you have wasted 20 much OF
what you really owed humanity
The man who merely pays as he
goes may deceive himself. but he il
not really paying the expense OF his
own board He owes more than that.
Any man In CRATER whose In
come IN larger than his service 10 tho
community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Submits Some
Bank Facts
Editor The Star.

Editor The Star.
Mr. Hedricks pathetic attempts a,
sarcasm displayed In his letter In
Fridays Star about banks will by no
means serve To convince anybody
who thinks and knows about local
conditions that he IN right Either
he In wholly uniformed In this re
gard or purposeiy seeks 10 mialcad
those who read his letter.
His statement that every business
worthy OF credit here has been prop
criy taken care ~ by the banks In
absolutely misleading. The reverse
II the case. The conditions are too
well known by every business man
In the city 90 require any refutation.
lie asks for facts. her. they are;
Merchants. manufacturer and
other business men Of Seattle have
been refused merely normal credit
wholly regardless Of their credit
standing the banks have simply re-
fused 20 loan az all. This IT times
when the published statements Of ~.
attic hsnka have shown that they
had ample loanable funds on hand.
Local banks have not awaited them
selves OF the privileges afforded by
the Federal Hes~rve bank 20 any.
thing like the limit OF possibility.
thus further eurtailing the credit
facilities 81 local business
A. times when local demand for
credit money for business purposes
has been consistently refused by 10.
cal banks. those banks have sub.
~cribed for or purchased large guam
titles of bonds. commercial paper and
other securities ISSUED by firms out
side Of Seattle and its Immediate VI.
entity.
The action ~ local banks in sub
r-rIblnE To outside securities means
the exporting Of money from Seattle.
II IL impossible for local business
20 revive-for Va 10 again commence
expanding and Ero~ing--as long as
the banks continue their present
policies.
Pren~n, conditions (which arm
wur- even Mr.. Hedriek will admit arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR

time consumed his bor Of apples and
now desires his money refunded.
our policy IN absolute satisfaction
guaranteed at all times aud money
back II not satisfied We have lived
up to this policy to the letter. aa our
many customers will testify.
Thanking you In advance for pub
fishing this letter. l. remain.
l.. NJ LEVY. Manager.
Wenntchce Fruit Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Fruit Company Explains

where tis sixe IL not stated. on de
livery Mrs.. Belknap sald she dla no,
think the apples were large enough
for baking. our driver explained the
NituatioE to her and told her he
would Dc glad 10 take them hack and
bring a larger size on the next trip
but she said they would do and paid
for same. Thus closing the matter a.
far a. We WERE concerned
Hnfne days later on. receiving Mr.
Brlknap's letter. told him that w..
were Sull willing TO make the En-.
change. but heard nothing further
from him until ! saw his letter In
Tho Star Friday night. This ali hap
pen~d some two weeks aKo and pr.
sumo that SIR. Bslkuap has by this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Donating 10 Community Chestse
and charities Of one kind or another.
while necessary for immediate relief.
is but tlnkering with symptoms.
What the people need and want IL
work. and employers can't pay
wages II they can't get money from
banks 20 open up their businesses
and carry them over until they be-
gin 20 get returns upon the resn15
OF added labor. THE WHIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Editor The star
In recent lanne you publish a
letter under the heading rAppi. Can.
vaHser Unfair from. G. c. fieiknap.
1900 Railroad ave. In this letter he
wishes 90 protect tho public from
being bunco~d. AS he CLAIMS he has
heen by a salesman taking orders Tor
one kind Of apple and delivering an
other kind
happen 10 know that this letter
refers 60 tho w~natehe- Fruit com
nany. is1t Third ave. q which con
Germ am manager, 80 ! had letter
from Mr. neiknap regarding same.
In reply To his letter wrote him
and explained the situation fully.
stating that cur salesman turned his
order In without stating the rizr
apple Mr. iseiknap desired. ~ our
shipping clerk nent out what We term
a family sazs." a. ~s do In AT cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
We're Healthier
Rcce Today

Three million Americans seri
susly IN at all times. That WAS
the report. in 1909. Of Roose-
veit's commission on national
vitality.
That huge sick list has BEEN
cut to 100000, says a similar
commission. appointed by Herbert
Hoover.
Health il not only getting bet
ter, says the report. but live
years have been added TO the
average life since 1900.
This means the average AmerL
can now Is sick about eight days
. year. At least 40 per cent Of
cur sickness Is preventable.
Get plenty Of exercise. Don't
eat too much. BE a gIutton for
fresh air. Guard against taking
cold. This program will surely
keep you healthier than the aver
age. Chances are. 1t will keep
you from being sick at all. A
weakened body Is easy prey for
germ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Russian
Imports Group

When tho year CLOSES. Russia
viii have imported In 1891 moro
than twice "a many pounds Of
food and materials a. In 1870.
The biggest gains have been In
metals. metal goods, spinning ma
terisis and foods.
England Is furnishing 81 pr
cent Of Russia's imports. Germany
10 per cent. America Is per cent.
Russia Is slowly coming back.
II Is importing 400. 900 900 pounds
% supplies year. which proves
that It's economic machinery Is
beginning to function once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

abnorrnaiiysbad) are in a large meas
ure tracoablo TO the banks present
policies.
A change In policy by the banks.
4 e. II they will begin 20 loan again
even In a moderate way. will tend
to recreaie activity in business. make
jobs available for a portion OF those
at present out OF employment. put
more money In circulation and make
business better all around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Editor The Star;
In your publication Of December .
read OF wonderful man who
thinks he understands women. but
after reading the 10 commandments
he has written on How 10 Hold
Husband" permit mo TO say that
think he does not understand women
at all but has a perfect understand.
ing Of meni
Here are 10 commandments that I
have written on How Go Hold n
Wife" and I do not even pretend
that I understand mem
I. Marry for love and be sure you
love her for what Hhe Is and not for
what she n 90 YOU.
:. Give her the freedom 90 come
and so as she likes and do what she
wants 60 do.
.. uas endearing terms. not only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Editor The star,

In your issue Of tho 7th inSt you
dealt editoriaily with n certain utter.
anew OF President Harding relative
10 judicial adjustment Of troubles be
tween labor and capital.
Tho North American Review Of
August. this year. has an article en-.
Titled Morality and Democracy" In
which In discussed ineinively the no
ton OF individual right In view OF
the opinion which you hold on this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Thanks! Well Read Ii

mgnentous matter. allow me a. a
reader Of your paper 20 suggest that
you look this article over. and that
you look Il over AS studiousiy nH you
did the words 81 President Harding.
That statesman who viii evolve a
doctrine Of the absorption of rights,
and get Il pretty well mixed into the
thinking Of the people. will rank
among the greatest immortais Of
democracy Yours very truly.
H. ~ WALLACE.
Anacortea, Wash.