davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
CALIFORNIA GIRL |S PHOENIX MANS BRIDE

Miss Irene Clark. a charming Cal sto-nia girl. and Ralph Allen were married Saturday evening at a pret- tEly appointed wedding which took place at tke lome of MT. and Mrs. 1-~iu Fletcher. relatives of Mir. AL len
 he Fletcher home, 320 East Wil- ietta street. was decorated with roses Sr tones of pink. and the arrange raert was particularly attractive. The bride. who is an unusually at xraetive girl wore a lovely frock of embroidered crepe. Her flowers were nxanEe blossoms combined with lil- lies Cf the valley.
 Little Miss Ruth Estelle Fletcher was the flower girl and the only at
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
TO AID IN MENTAL
 HYGIENE SURVEY

The advisory committee of the Ma tional Mental Hygiene committee ap- pointed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell to cooperate with pr. Thomas Haines of New York, who will direct the survey in this state, will meet in the governors office at o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Halnes will be present at the session which is being held for hte purpose of get ting acquainted" and presenting in formation to pr. Haines which will be of use to him in his work here which is being financed by the Rockefeller Foundation
 pr. Haines has been established in offices at the state house for the mast week. He has been getting in touch with the situation here, much preliminary work having already been accomplished. The staff of the national committee which has been making a survey in one of the south ern states, will assist in the work here
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Eagan Construction Go. Electrical Equipment Co. Fl Paso Restaurant. F'ord's Stores Ford-Levy Furniture Co. FitZhugh x Byron Grand Cafe Goldwater & Bro. Goldberg Bros. Co. Gillespie Petro. Prod Co. Hub Clothing Co. Heard Investment Go. Hanny Go. Hassayampa Creamery Go. Home Builders Jefferson Hotel Kunz Bros. & Messinger Korrick & Bro. R. A. Kirk Kibbey, Bennett, Gust & Smith Lescher, Kibbey & Mahoney w. w. Lawhon Franklin D. Lane Lamson Business College Myers Leiber Adv. Service Motor Supply Co. A. L. Moore & Sons Mitchell Sweet ShoI Mathews Paint Co. Masons Pharmacy Maricopa Creamery Co Metropolitan Fireproof Stor. Garage Manufacturing Stationers McDougaIl x Cassou McNeil Co. A. H. Mcclellan Mccall Cotton Co. McArthur Bros National Bank of Arizona Northrup Optical Co. W. D. Northern New State Electric Co. .O'Malley Lumber Co. Overland Arizona Co. Owl Drug Go. Palace Hardware & Arms Go. Peek & Fleming J. c. Penney Co. Phoenix Steam Laundry Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. Phoenix Lunch & Pool Hall Phoenix Saddle & Harness Co Phoenix National Life Ins. Co. Phoenix Flour Mills Phoenix Nash Co. Phoenix National Bank Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Go. Rio Grande Oil Co. Benj--Rice Republican Job Printing Southwest Cotton Co. San Francisco Securities Go. Savoy Hotel Studebaker Agency Switzers Style Shop Southwestern Sash & Door Co. Standard Furniture Co. Sun Drug Co. T. B. Stewart Construction Go. Splendid Grill P. c. Salisbury Dr. Frank Shirley Talbot & Hubbard Twohy Bros. Go. Ezra w Thayer Taylor Printing Co. Union Auto Trans. Co. Vance Bros. Baking Go. Valley Lumber Go. Valley Bank J. T. Whitney
 Western States Securities Co. Woods Candy Kitchen Warren Bros Co. F. W. Woolworth V. c. Wallingford
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
ALREADY SOLD 90
 PER CENT OF SPACE
 AT INDUSTRIAL SHOW

Ninety per cent of the spacce at the industrial exposition has been sold, according to a check made last night at committee headquarters. 205 North Central avenue. The remain ing 10 per cent, it is expected, will be disposed of today or Wednesday at the latest. The full list of exhibits Is classi- fled as follows:
 Automobiles McArthur Bros, Dodge cars; Nash Auto Sales Co.,, Dulmage and Dun bar, Hudson and Essex; Ed Rudolph. Ford distributors; Stakeholder Sales Go. Smith Motor Sales Co, Packard and Rec.
 Automobile Supplies Dunbar Spring Service, Electrical Equipment Co.,, Morgan Motor Serv- ice.
 Bakeries. Bayless Baking Co, BrisIet Shop. Brislet cookies.
 Brick Arizona Shope Concrete Brick CO.
 Contractors Home Builders.
 Creameries Mricopa Creamery, Hasayampa Creamery.
 Confectioners Donofrios.
 Curios Graves Indian Shop.
 Cotton Gins Mccall Cotton & Oil Go.
 Department Stores Goldwaters, Boston Store, Kor- ricks
 Drugs mi. acy.
 Electrical Supplies Potters Electrical Shop, New State Electric Co.
 Furniture Ford-Levy Furniture Co, Doris Heyman Furniture Co.,, Barrows Fur niture Go.
 Feed, Seed and Floral Phoenix Feed & Seed Co.,, Arizona Seed and Floral Co, Capital Fuel and Feed Co.
 Hardware Palace Hardware & Arms CO.
 Music Newland Music Co, Edison Phono- graphs.
 Misunderstanding Arizona Broom Manufacturing Go. w. E. Ingram, mattresses: J. c. Davis lncubators; Interstate Land & Com mercial Co, Oxo-Gas Burners; Fuller Brush Manufacturing Go.
 Mems Furnishings McDougalI & Cassou, Goldberg Bros.
 Newspapers Arizona Gazette.
 Organizations Automobile Club of Arizona, St Johns Mission, Navajo rugs and baskets; Day Nursery, CoconinC Farm Bureau
 Plumbing D. s. Horall Plumbing Go.
 Photographers Heath Studios.
 Real Estate Dwight B, Heard
 Saddles and Harness N. Porter Saddle & Harness Go. Stationers and Office Equipment Manufacturing Stationers, Berry hill Co, Bower Go. Shoes Nelson Shoe Go.
 Tailoring Byrd Tailoring Co. Wholesale Grcpers Melczer Co. Arizona Grocery Go. Del Monte products.
 Women's Furnishings Switzer's Style Shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Industrial Week Guarantee Fund Still Is Lacking Many
 Names Needed for Success

Despite the efforts that have been put forth to secure a guarantee fund of sufficient size to make certain that Industrial Week, Nov. to 12, will go over with a whiz bang, the prog ress along this line has been deplor- ably slow during the last day or so, according to members of the solicit ing committee.
 With every other department of the big show we'll in hand, the ex- ecutive committed has been non- plussed by the general spirit of apathy which has been displayed in certain quarters among both business and professional men. Plans are now being considered for drastic han ding of the situation if it does not improve. If this plan is adopted it will result in sending out of a spe- cial committee to learn the reasons which have prompted many from participating in an event which Is certain to be big boost for every business in the city.
 There is no reason in the world, assert the committee heads. why every business and every office in the city should not be represented on the guarantee fund. A day or so will be allowed for volunteer subscriptions to come in, and if this has no effect other means will be adopted for rais- sing the sum yet needed to complete the fund Those desiring to contrib ute are asked to get ill touch with the chamber of commerce, Leigh Ford of the F'ord-Levy Furniture company, or c. M. Stoddard, chair man of the executive committee. The full list of subscribers to the guarantee fund for Industrial Week, alphabetically arranged is as follows:
 List of Subscribers
 Arizona Auto Top Go.
 Anderson Insurance Agency.
 Arizona Grocery Co.
 Arizona Laundry Go.
 Arizona Machinery Mfg. ca
 Arizona Packing Go.
 Arizona Publishing Go.
 Arizona Shope Concrete Brick Go. Arizona Steel Pipe and Tank Co. Armstrong, Lewis & Kramer. Harold L. Arnold.
 Adams Hotel.
 Arizona Storage & Distributing Go. Bear Drug Store.
 Boehmer Drug Go.
 Boston Store.
 Berryhill Go.
 BayleSs Baking Co.
 Bartlett Heard Land & Cattle Go. Barrows Furniture Go.
 Barker Produce Co.
 Bennett Lumber Co.
 Busy Drug Store.
 Bank of Phoenix.
 Commercial Cafe.
 Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co. Vernon l.. Clark.
 Chocolate Shop.
 Chalmers. stahly Fennemore and Logan.
 Central Pharmacy
 Central Arizona Light & Power Co. Crystal Ice & Cold Storage Co. Constable Ice & Fuel Co.
 TaSSo COe.
 Citizens State Bank.
 Commercial National Bank.
 Duncan & Jack.
 Doris -Heyman Furniture Go. J. C. Dobbins
 Diehl Shoe Co.
 Donofrio Confectionery Go.
 E. J. Doyle.
 Donofrio Floral Go.
 Exide Battery Co.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
AUTHOR OF STATE ANTHEM ENTERS
 PIONEERS HOME

Margaret Rowe Clifford, who wrote the words to the Arizona state an- them, yesterday took up her residence at the Pioneers home in Prescott.
 Eighty years of age and confined to wheel chair, the pioneer woman rlans to spend her remaining years in the state institution. There she will be a guest with other men and women who like herself came to Ari- zona in the early days.
 Her own residence dates back over a period of 40 years, the greater part of which was spent in Cochise county. For some time past she has been in i'll health and recently fell and suf- fered a fractured leg, and although physicians told her she would be un- able to walk unless she consented to an operation, she declined and adopt ed a wheel chair. Recently her friends made application for her en- trance into the Pioneers home, where she was taken yesterday by Mrs. Nellie Haywood.
 Mrs Clifford made a special re- quest for her own room and asked permission to use her own carpet on the floor. Both requests were granted. Known throughout the state for a number of years she came into par ticular prominence when the fourth state legislature adopted her march song as the state anthem, and made an appropriation of $250 for the song. the music of which was composed by Maurice Blumenthal
 The words follow:
 Come to this land of sunshine, To this land where life is young, Where the wide wide, world is waiting The songs that will now be sung. Where the golden sun is flaming Into warm, white shining day. And the sons of men are blazing Their priceless right of way. Come stand beside the rivers Within our valleys broad
 Stand here with heads uncovered, In the presence of our Godl While all around about us,
 The brave unconquered band, As guardians and landmarks
 The giant mountains stand.
 Not alone for gold and silver Is Arizona great,
 But with graves of heroes sleeping, All the land is consecrate!
 O come and live beside us
 However far ye roam,
 Come help us build up temples And name those temples "home.9 sing the song that's in your hearts, Sing of the great Southwest.
 Thank God, for Arizona
 Tn splendid sunshine dressed,
 For thy beauty and thy grandeur, For thy regal robes so sheen, We hail thee, Arizona, Our goddess and our queen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

 Big and Little

Because have the precious gems in any size and quality and any price, and so many of them, am conceded to be the largest diamond broker in the Southwest.
 Diamond Brokers in the large cities know when they are out of certain sizes that they can wire me to send them. Do you appreciate what this means to Phoenix and to you?
 That ship diamonds to all parts of the United States day in and day out should certainly prove to you that save you from 35%o to 500o on your diamond purchases, whether they are large or small.
 am proud that have made Phoe- nix big town on the diamond map, more particularly because it means that because of my volume of business and my narrow margin of profits, l am able to save you money when you buy dia- monds.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
G|[A BEND NEWS
 IF THE PAST WEEK

CHA BEND. Oct. 29-Mrs. w. A. O'Nei1 made a shopping trip to Phoe- nix Tuesday While there she called on Mrs, A. A. Wright of East Van Buren street, formerly of this village. Harold Wright is still confined to his bed as the result of injuries received some time ago. There is possibility of the Wright family returning to Gila Bend.
 MT. Boyer is preparing to open a meat market in the near future. He recently drove herd of cattle from his ranch southeast of here to the Gila Land and Cattle company's ranch to fatten.
 o. B. Schonkey of Tucson was in Gila Wednesday.
 J. c. Bowers is moving his family to Yuma.
 Alvin Bailey was in Tucson We'd nesday.
 James Coil is in Ajo this week.
 On Saturday U. L. Logan and E. l.. Cater motored to Phoenix via the Gillespie dam. While there MT. Logan bought new delivery car.
 Mrs. J. Kruger was shopping in Yuma this week. She called on the Mosher family who lately moved there from Gila.
  and repair outfit is in town. Also the s. P. electricians.
 In the primary grades under the supervision of Mrs. Terrill the white children attend only forenoons and the MeXicans afternoons. This ar engagement was made on account Of an epidemic of sore eyes among the MeXicanS. Carl Gather was Phoenix Vlsltor Sunday.
 c. E. Tede intends to go to Ajo the first of the week to buy trailer for his truck.
 Mrs Rowley returned from Phoe- nix the last of the week.
 It is reported that Gila is to be l supplied with a minister who will | hold regular services.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

for their class ring and pin. There will be a desk in front of the audito- rum during noon hour and eighth period for students to purchase them.
 Miss Curtis and MT. Micheal of the commercial department, are offering a silver loving cup to the beginning student who at the end of this seme- ster writes the most words per min ute. There is already a very good record for the beginners, and if the improvements keep on, the winner will have to write about 50 words per minute. Mrs. Jay, of the ad- vanced typing classes, is also award ing silver loving cup to the student writing the most words per minute at the end of this semester.
 Mrs. J. o. Creager will present the Merchant of Venice in a dramatic reading at the high school audito rum, Friday, Nov. 4, at o'clock.
 The cadets were honored yesterday morning with a talk from Dr. J. A. Fisher of New York who spoke on the Physical Basis of Success in Life" Dr. Fisher is deputy chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
COMING TO AID FIGHT
 AGAINST HIGH RATES

Amos A. Betts of the corporation commission has been notified that a delegation from San Bernardino and Southern California points will be present in Phoenix for the hearing before the interstate commerce com mission December IT on the inter mountain state rate case.
 An active organization from there will lend support to the intermoun- tain states which are demanding a rate from eastern points not in excess with the rate allowed coast points.
 The California degeIation expects to arrive here several days in ad- vance to the hearing. to familiarize themselves with exhibits which have been prepared and to go over with the corporation commission the plan of procedure. MT Betts will leave soon for Chicago where the first hearing will be held and where ;t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

tendant She made a pretty picture in her gown of pink voile.
 The impressive ceremony was read by Dr. Arthur Lee Odeu of the First Presbyterian church.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen will make their home in Phoenix, Mir Aliens head quatt ters as representa- of the Pa cific Fire Extinguisher.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
MIGHT HELP SOME

He-The new cook makes rotten coffee.
 She-Yes, but she has a charming personality.
 He-Then you'd better have her come in and sit with us while we drink this. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
EFFECTIVE THROTTLE

A French physician says a nagging wife can be made pleasant by feed ing her heavily. To keep her mouth too full to talk, presumabIy.-Rich mond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
KETTLES

Food should not be allowed to cool in the kettle in which it has cooked unless the kettle is earthenware Delicately favored vegetables are af- fected by the metal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
| OWE

Love is just one fool thing after another.-Little Rock Gazette. May be- Usually love Is just two 1ool things after each other.-Arkansas Thomas Cat
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
HOME DINNERS

Mrs, Blackstone-Is your husband fond of home cooking?
 Mrs. lWebster-Oh, yes; we have dinner every night in a restaurant that makes speciaty of it!
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Would it be right for me to hold you in my arms?"
 You've got me there. e."-Brown Jug
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
YUMA COUNTY SEES
 RETURN IF DAIRYING

Yuma county has gone in for di versified farming, according to J. E. Robinson, deputy state dairy com missioner, who on his return from the south yesterday decarled that farmers who had given up dairy herds to go into cotton were now talk ing up their original work. Mir. Rob inson stated that Harter Brothers were esta blishing a new creamery at Somerton and that things in general Hooked good in the county-s
 While away the commissioner made an inspection of dairy herds in that section.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

is believed the railroads will put on their principal testimony.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Don't put buildings made with milk in a very hot oven. for the intense heat curdles the milk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
CLUB FEDERATION
BACKS STATE WORK

Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, state home
demonstration leader of the North
Dakota Agricultural College extern
tion division, has been named by the
North Dakota Federation of Wowan's
Clubs as it's director of the home
demonstration work of the Fedora
tion will do in the state in coopera-
tion with the college extention divi-
sion. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. L. N. Car
ey of Mandan are working out pro-
gram for the federation which will
be presented to the district meet
ings of the federation in the spring.
The national federation of Wo-
mans Clubs decided at its last con-
vention to make home demonstra-
tion, in cooperation with the federal
and state workers, one of its two ma
jor projects for the year.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
1921 Auto Licenses
Ready for Applicants
THOMAS BABY PASSED AWAY

George Luce Thomas, years and
S months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Thomas, Jr., Of 1872 Teller
Avenue, passed away last night at 10
o'clock after an illness dating back
u little over a week with heart trou-
BILE. The death of the little lad came
as a great SORROW to the fond parents
and other relatives and friends.
A short funeral service will be held
from the home Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50, conducted by Rev. Forester,
postor of the Methodist Church. In
terment will be made in the Masonic
cemetery.
Grand junction (Col) Daily Sen
tinel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
MITCHELL.BERGG CERE-
MONY PERFORMED AT FINLEY

On Wednesday January 18th, Miss
Minnie Mitchell and Mr.. Arthur
Berggren were united in marriage
at the Lutheran Parsonage at Finley
by Rev. Boe. They were attended
by the sister and brother of the bride
William and Miss Mary Mitchell.
The young people are both we'll
and favorably known in this COM
munity, the bride being the daughter
of Mr.. and Mr.. Edwin Mitchell, who
reside four miles north Of Hope, and
Mr.. Berggren (Blondie) a promising
young farmer who has now located
on the farm formerly occupied by
j. L. Steinke.
The Pioneer joins their many
friends in extending wishes for q
long. happy and prosperous welded
life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
BLABON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sund were Sum
day guests at John Lindgren's.
d. L. Stewart returned from Far
go Friday.
Mrs. H. A. Burner was Hope Wis
itor Wednesday evening.
d. L. Chalmers went to Fargo
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Oxton and daughter,
Ruth Marguerite, were week end Wis
itors at j. C. Walters.
Miss Anna Gilbertson of Pickert
spent several days at M. T. Langag-
er's.
Mrs. J. E. Norris of Bantry, N. D.,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
G. Walters.
Max FRANKIE, c. o. Sund and Cliff
ford Swanson went to Fargo Friday
evening returning Monday.
Miss Clara Seivert returned from
a visit to Casselton Monday morning.
A car of DIS seed wheat was re-
ceived at the Farmers Elevator this
week. This makes three cars of seed
wheat shipped in by this elevator.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20

Russia is not counted upon for any
exportable wheat, ..altho conditions
may change. Australia has no le-
naming exportable wheat from the
old crop, but the new crop may sup
ply from 80 to 10 millio us for cx-
port. 1t appears reasonable that the
total export supply will be between
SIS and us millions bush els, which
is scarcely more than the require
ments.
Under ordinary conditions the I'm
tied States should look for fairly
we'll maintained prices but due to
the fact that Germany, Austria, Po-
land and probably Italy lack resour-
ces and credit, the situation is not
so bright. Further, says Mr.. Willard
the period of defiatfon is upon us and
there is large corn and oat crop.
However, at present rate, the U. S.
surplus will be sold by spring, and
the 1921 winter wheat is shorter
than last year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
Community Building

1t is not an idle dream to expect in
the near future the general develop
ment in town and rural communities
of an athletic and social center for
large region 1t should include
an athletic field with tennis courts
and golf course; ample club facilities
and gymnasium.
Let this become the social center,
where manly sports may be INDUCED
concerts, lectures and entertain
ments provided; where systematic
and continued effort is made to awak-
en- the community pride and interest
in progress; where the spirit of help
fulness and democracy is cultivated.
This is the most needed evolution of
country life.
The farmer has not as yet realized
that this is one of his greatest needs.
How else can he hope to satisfy the
social and recreative desires SO
strong in his spirited sons and daugh-
ters? Let their natural and whole
some impulses have vent under the
proper environment and direction,
and they will not be SO eager lU quit
the farm for the allurements of city
life.
1t would rob farm labor of it's mo-
notonous drudgery and gloom; give
it social. intellectual and vivifying
touch which will make life in the
country the most enjoyable and
healthful of any occupation in the
world.
This, then, is one of the newer
things which must come in the social
and economic evolution of rural COM
munities. The idea is not new one.
Thru the far-seeing vision and gen.
erosity of Mr.. George Ade, a plan of
this kind is already in operation at
the town of Kentland, Indiana, serv-
ing admirably the physiologic and
recreative needs of large rural pop
ulation.
In the consummation of these laud
able projects the physician, preacher,
teacher, banker and farmer should
be a prime mover and constant ad-
vocate. - Medical Journal, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
Wonderful Invention
Creates Big Interest
CHANGE OF FIRM NAME

The Hope Implement Company
have changed the style of the firm
name to the Lathrop & Lunding Co.
There is however no change in the
ownership, which is entirely in the
names Of Messrs. Lathrop and Lund-
ing. Years ago when there was a
consolidation of the old firm of Lath-
rop and Lunding with the Erickson,
Wakeman & Son business, it was
Incorporated under the Hope Imple-
ment Co. name but good many
years ago the Wakeman interest was
sold to the two other owners, and 1t
was thought wise to change back to a
name that would show of itself the
present ownership.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20

oscar Nelson Is back at his work
at Keyes store after three weeks
vacation spent at his home in Wis
consin.
Fine congregations have turned
out at the Presbyterian Church the
past two weeks to hear the fine ad-
dresses given yRev. Nathan Wood
of Hannaford. The meetings closed
Friday night.
Mr.. w. j. Smith was a business
visitor here Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
A good crowd attended the Aid at
Miss Harriet Smiths Thursday after
noon.
Willis Gray of Page was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday and Fri
day.
Several of this vicinity are cutting
ice at the Sheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sowden were
surprised at their home Saturday
evening by a gathering of friends.
1t was their twentieth wedding ami
versary. A fine evening was spent
by all.
Mrs. Ella Larson Banderob, of
Canada, spent several days last week
with Mrs. w. G. SOWden,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smith spent
Sunday in Pillsbury at the ]. w.
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel entertained
a number of their friends at their
home Friday evening.