davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Feb. 22-Woman's club meet
ing, Elsie Tales and John D. LoPer,
speakers. Reception to Mrs. Ralph
Cameron following program.
Tuesday, Feb. 22-The Madison Inn
provement club will give social
evening tonight for gentlemen frienos
and husbands of club members. 1t,
will begin at 8 o'clock. A previous
announcement stated, erroneous'y
that the social evening would be
Wednesday night.
Tuesday, March THE Apollo club
meeting, originally scheduled to be
held at the Osborn school Tuesday
evening, February %, has been post
poned to Tuesday evening, March I.
Tuesday. Feb. 23-The second annual
ball of Company A, 18Th Infantry,
National Guard of Arizona, will be
held at the Woman's club tonight,
starting at $3.50 o'clock. Capt. Edward
S. Linton and lieutenants Charles x.
Hughes and Harry c. Browne COM
prise the committee in charge.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-Daughter of the
ter, will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock at the club house, In
dian school. All daughters and those
eIiqibIe are invited. Members are re-
quested to bring magazines,
Wednesday, Feb. 23-Patriotic program
by Maricopa OndpkeT -. n. 49, at en- =
pIoyes club house, Indian school 2:30
.. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-Osborn Woman's
club, program patriotic music under
direction of Mrs. Luther Stewart.
Wednesday, Feb. 23.-Meeting of Mari
copa chapter, D. A. r.
Thursday, Feb. 24-Banquet for State
Congress of Mothers at Woman's
club.
Friday, Feb. 25-Seventeenth annual
convention Congress of Mothers.
Friday, Feb. 25-CIosing of exhibition
| of Printmakers of Los Angeles now
-open to public at Miller Sterling's, az
| North Central avenue.
Saturday, Feb. 26-Pan Hellenic clut
luncheon at Ranch House.
Monday, Feb. 28-Blanche Port Runyor
will give an organ recital at the FRS
Methodist Episcopal church Monda,
evening, next, at 8:15 o'clock, assist
ed by Mrs. Leonard Busheil, soprano
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
ABDOMINAL BELTS
Scientific & practical fitting
Kirnbau & Hulett
Phoenix, Adams & LIST Ave.

the wonderful hitting of C. Belts. get
ting three hits out of four times at
bat
Comparative Prices
William Messenger. owner of thu
Glendale Meat Market, has just re-
ceived a clipping from the old home
town paper back in Illinois. The clip
ping is from the Alledo, In Mercer
county, Illinois. and was in the form
of a cleaning from the files OF twenty
five years ago. the following is the
clipping: "Wm. Messenger has about
as fine a carload of hogs on his place
south of town as can be found in the
country. They will average over 500
pounds and he says that he viii not
sell them for less than four cents
pound"
MIR. Messenger said that he shipped
them to Chicago where they were pro-
nounced to be the finest shipment of
hogs that had been received in that
stocSyard since the Civil War. He got
top price for them, which was $685.;
In all there were III hogs and they
averaged 4621k a round. At the present
time hogs are selling at 8 cents and
above
Security Benefit Dance
| The Security Benefit will give a
Lucky Number dance on Wednesday
night, February 23 At this time the
| gentleman tndl gets the lucky nuIQDer
Will be given an order emitting him to
| a Stetson hat that is given away by
Ray f. Stauffer and the lady getting
| the lucky number will be given an
order on the Blue Front store for a
pair of Star Brand shoes This dance
will be held in the w. o. W. hall and
good music as well as good time
Will be provided
Returns From Cleveland
Captain A L. Phelps returned from
Cleveland, Ohio. on Sunday whence
he was called by the severe illness OF
his mother. However, the message
arrived too late and Mrs. Phelps had
/ passed to her reward two days before
he reached Cleveland. The body was
laid to rest In Cleveland and after at
tending to some business matters the
captain returned to Glendale to finish
/ his years work
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
TEAM CAPT A|NS IN
DRIVE DOING FINE

Workers for the ''Y'' boys depart
ment membership drive, which has
been extended until Wednesday night
of this week because a number of boys
could not make their payments until
Monday, met and had luncheon last
night The team captains turned in
their reports.
Among those who are doing excel
lent work are Stanley Cronin, Lionel
McGarr and Emery Chapple. Stanley
Cronin, the captain of the Cleveland
Indians in the American league" is
doing especially good work Stanley
is one of The Republican carriers who
started in to win his camping fee
After winning 1t he decided it would
be nice to take his entire team to
camp, so he started in and at present
has earned his own fee, helped one
other boy to earn his and is now help
ing third.
Emery Chapple, another Republican
carrier. who is in the National
league" stands first in that league.
The hearty cooperation of The Re-
publican management and that of Mr.
Kane, route manager, is responsible
for the success of these two team
captains.
Lionel McGarr, another National
Lacquer" is coming on rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
c. {. WALLACE WEEDS
MISS ELLA NOISY

Charles E. Wallace, head of the me-
chanical department of the Arizona Re-
publican. and Miss Ella Messy were
quietly united in marriage at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev Homer Faux
ner read the marriage vows, the cere-
mony being performed at the parsonage
with only the bridal couples atten-
dants witnessing. Announcement of
the marriage came as a complete sur
prise to the many friends of the bride
and groom, both of whom are well
known
Mr.. Wallace came to Phoenix i'll May,
1917, as a journeyman printer. His adj
vancement was rapid in the mechanical
department, where his skill and eXecu-
tive ability Immediately manifested
themselves. In February, 1920, he was
made foreman of the composing room
and placed in charge of the largest
newspaper in the entire state.
| 1t was shortly after his arrival here
| that he met Miss Messy who was ther
a newcomer to the valley. The ac-
quaintanceship developed into a ro-
| nance. eliminating in the marriage
ceremony Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are located a
1410 West Adams street, where home
has been provided, the honeymoon be-
| ing postponed until later in the spring
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
OBITUARIES
Mrs, Telithia X. Huckaby

Mrs. Telithia K Huckaby died at
O'Clock Saturday night at the home OF
her sister, Mrs ]. H.. Scott, 211S West
Adams street. Pleuro pneumonia caused
death. Three children, a daughter. Mrs
Garden Ivy, and two sons, w. j. and
G. E. Huckaby, all residing at Atlanta,
Ca, survive. The body will be shipped
to Atlanta for burial in the family lot
The husband died 10 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Mrs. Rachael CrandaII

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Crandar, who died at her home, 322
North Fourteenth avenue, yesterday
afternoon, will be held at the A. H.
Mcclellan chapel at 10 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon The Rev Mr.. Gilmore will
officiate. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

A new shock absorber for refrigera-
tor cars reduce egg breakage in ship
ment The device is by no means lim-
tied to the transportation of eggs but
is adaptable to use for other merchan-
disc and food products which are sub
ject to breakage by EARRING of car.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

A bill directing the secretary of the
treasury to honor certificates of the
interstate commerce commission for
partial payments to, the railroads on
account of their six months guaranty
has been favorably reported to the
senate by action of the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
MIRRORS REsrLvEREp

25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK
GUARANTEED
SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR
CO. PHONE s0o3. 305 w. JACKSON
ST.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Mrs. Mary &. Searueant

Mrs. Mary e. Sergeant died at her
home, 639 North Third avenue, early
yesterday morning. She had been a
resident of the valley for 20 years.
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

For the first time in the history of
presidential inaugurations women
have been invited to serve on the com
mittee arranging the inauguration of
President elect Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

timewa the tse shon
pet
mned
the wordth when
the presid ents rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

our trade with Germany during 1920
amounted to S400, coo.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

WINDSHIELDS, GLASS FOR ALL
MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE
GLASS. PRICES FROM So TO $3.50
SET
SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR
CO. PHONE S003 S25 W. JACKSON
ST.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES

BEFORE BUYING GET OUR
PRICES. SOUTHWESTERN SASH
& DOOR CO, PHONE So03. 325 w.
JACKSON ST-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Lowest yesterday ..-...-.--...4 A
Total rainfall 100
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
. degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, "a degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. l, SO degrees
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
LII inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
is inches.
Deficiency since Jan l. 1853 inches.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

4 ALL MEMBERS of Arizona
IN Lodge No. together with Wis
~ X iting brethren are requested to
" meet in Masonic Hall Tuesday,
February %, at 10 a. m, for the pur
pose of marching to the high school
to take part in the presentation of
flag to the high school by Brother
Harry Arizona" Drachman.
1t G. j. HAMMONDS, w NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Mrs. Nathan L. Miller. wife of Gov
ernor Miller of New York, has the dis
tinction of being the first woman 10
serve and vote as an elector- large
in that state
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

PHOENIX CHAPTER
"A No. 5, o. L. S., will meet
EA- this evening at 1880
~EfE% o'clock at Masonic Hall.
SX Initiation. Visitors well
A2 come.
PAULINE THOMPSON,
1t W. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Lady Caroline Petre, of Ingatestone
Hall, who has been made a justice of
the peace, is a member of one of the
oldest Catholic families in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
AUTO OWNERS

FOR SALE - Kentucky manure
spreader. EZRA w. THAYER 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

the wonderful hitting of c. Belts. get
ting three hits out of four times at
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

the most delightful play it has yet un dertaken during it's very successful season. Brandon Bros. have selected for the opening play a feature that will give every member of the large cast part that will call for the best efforts of each performer.
 "The Parish Priest" a great pastoral comedy drama written by Daniel liar and first presented by Daniel Sully, hardly needs any introduction beyond that which accompanies the name The drama itself is now almost as well and favorabIy known as Home sweet Home," and like the latter has US special homeIike features which reach the souls of it's hearers. The author has cleverly avoided everything that appeals to the sensational, but has dealt pleasantly with the souls and hearts or men and women of today.
 Ben Tipton, the scenic artist or the company, is busily engaged in turning out a magnificent scenic investure for 'sThe Parish Priest" and the manage ment of the Elks family theater pro- nounces the play it's feature offering to date
 Ed Redmond VII be cast for the great character comedy study of Michael Sullivan, an old Irishman or affairs with a keen sense of humor and a. disposition to make everybody happy This is the greatest part this veteran comedian has had the chance to play before a Phoenix audience. and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
THE REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING,

Mir. Redmond promises to put Michael over in a way long to be remembered. May Roberts will have the rolliclSing Irish comedy part of Katherine Kor- rigan. one of the most pleasant Irish girl characters ever written into great story. and in the hands of Miss Roberts one of the sweetest and most winsome Irish lassies that has ever graced the boards of any stage.
 MT. Banta has an exceptionally good chance to display his talents in the role of Jim Welch, and Marie Rich will be seen as Nellie Durkin, just "A Little Bit of Heaven" Ray Brandon will return to the cast in the title role of "The Parish Priest a part which Mir. Brandon has interpreted with sue cess on the road for several seasons and in many stock productions. Every member of the capable cast will be seen to advantage, and the manage ment has arranged a special musical program with the principals and the American Beauty chorus.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
s1OO,OOO COLLECTED FOR RELIEF FUND
 BY MORMON CHURCH

The Mormon church, for the relief of starving children in Europe, collected S100,000 in all it's stakes through spe- cial fast service held recently at the re- quest of the first presidency at Salt Lake City, according to an unofficial report given to Arizona headquarters of the European relief council, 524 Heard building, yesterday.
 Andrew Kimball of the Mormon church in Graham county reported col lections throug'h the wards of this church there of approximately s1.000 The wards of this church in Maricops county collected approximately $1,200 according to d report made by John Cummard of Mesa.
 Late subscriptions reported for Mar icopa county by Arizona headquarters are somewhat less than s1,000. They are: William Duncan, $500; Tom Mix, $100; Abe Karp, S5; Mrs. c. F. Howard
 S10; Miss Leslie N. Martin, S100; Mrs H. F.. Martin, S5; Mrs. Wm. W. Davis S15; George Tidmarsh, $10; Frank c Brophy, $6; B. M. Goldwater and broth CT, s5; Donofrio, S5; Martha Gene Cum ningham, $1; Mrs. Cunningham, s5;
 Carl Anderson, s10: Adams hotel, s1o;
 R. A. Kirk, s10: J. F. Thompson, s25; Tom Dunbar, s20; Wesley Knorpp, s2; Arizona Republican, s20; Walter Switzer, s; K. Allyn Lewis, s; c. K GallaudeA s5; Charles Korriek and brother, $20; Cash Customer, So; Der ryhill Co.,, s10: Guy Alsap, s10; Gene Cunningham, 10; Rosensweig Jewelry
 company, s10; National Bank of Ari- zona, s10; W. H. Plunkett, s5: Roy Wayland, $10; Central bank, s10; Vic
 Hanny, s10; Palace Hardware & Arms Co.,, $5; NcDougal and Cassou, $5; Phoenix National bank, s10; J. T Whitney, $5; Harry Kay. s5; Pacific
 Gas and Electric company, $10; Carrol
 Davis, s5: Valley bank, $10; Lightning Delivery, B; Cash, S1; Jefferson hotel $5; Union Auto Transportation com pany, s5; Boston Store, s10.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
If officers and soldiers.

of officers and soldiers.
 Major w B. Mahee, one of Comman- der Booths editorial staff of New York, is accompanying the colonel and will have charge of the singing during thY meetings. The major is an accompe lished singer and it will be treat to hear him.
 Colonel Brengle is one of the widest known officers of this organization, and has preached in nearly every co,ntrv where the Army flag flies. He has crossed the Atlantic 1s times on his mission for the Army He is also an author of note and has written many books which is translated in many languages.
 A noted missionary recently said Of +be colonel. q have heard many great evangelists of recent times, but Colonel BrengIe is no whit behind the greatess People who miss hearing him will missV an opportunity of a lifetime
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
JUNIOR GUILD GIVES
 CONCERT SATURDAY

One of the most artistic events of the Pre-Lenten season will be the musf- cale. dance and card party given Sat urday evening by the Junior Guild of Trinity Cathedral in the Parish House for the benefit of the Day Nursery and Health Center
 Mrs. H. L. George president of the Junior Guild announces that Robert Saunders, virtuoso violinist, will be the soloist, playing a varied range of num- bers.
 Clever girls and young matrons of the Guild have completed details for a most pleasurable dancing party follow ing the concert while Mrs. Harry Kay is in charge of card tables which will
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

twenty-fourth anniversary of the child welfare movement in America. A part of the program for the day will be an informal reception to new members and teachers.
 Mrs. M T. Phelps, president of the local council and one of the vice presi- dents of the national organization will be a guest, also Miss Lea. who will talk to the girls and parents in the school building from 2:3 to 3:0O o'clock for the purpose Of organizing the Camp FireG Girls of the southside After Miss Lea's talk all will adjourn to the Neighborhood House for the birthday party and reception.
 Every mother and father of the Roosevelt district, who have the inter- est of their children at heart are ex- pected to attend this meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
EVANGELIST OPENS
 SERVICES TON|GHT

Col Samuel Brengle, D. D., the inter- national evangelist of the Salvation Army, will arrive iii Phoenix this morning at o'clock and will hold a conference with the visiting officers from different parts of the state. He will commence a series of public meet ings in the Salvation Army Citadel at Second and Jefferson streets this eve ming at 8 o'clock. There will be an open-air service at Central avenue and Washington street at p. m-, conducted by the divisional commander, Briga- dier c. H. Boyd, assisted by number
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Ramona


 Madge Kennedy in The Girl with the Jazz Heart" is the feature picture in the program at the Ramona today. The personification of jazz-the picture is an animated funfest, with delightful Madge Kennedy playing two roles, one a telephone operator in a fashionable New York hotel, the other a demure little girl from a Puritanical town who has fled to New York to escape the yoke her superiors have placed on her neck
 Action that teens with the spirit of life, scenes that for gorgeous grandeur rival any super feature production of the past two years, New York night life in all it's glory in all it's abondon. in all its glamor and wildness. jazz. jazz, jazz everywhere. with Madge Kennedy in a role that infectious fu- nor and jovial handling will rank as one of her most pleasing interpreta- tions
 The Zurich family continue to head the vaudeville program. the entire bin being offered without advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
ha found Tn stairs

be found up stairs.
 Tickets for the enjoyable affairs may be had from members of the Guild or at the Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Five hundred tons of peach stones, gathered during war time for tho man ufacture of gas masks, but not used. were sold recently for fuel
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
ROOSEvE[TP I. \. ID
 GIVE PARTY FRIDAY

The Roosevelt Parent Teacher asso- citation is planning a birthday party for Friday. February celebrating the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
Employment Conference to
Make Report to Harding.
At Same Time to Recommend
Big Freight Rate Cut.
EXECUTIVES SEE PRESIDENT
Chiefs of q. S. Roads Say EX-
penses Must Drop.
GOmpers Loses Point in Job
Farley Fight.

Washington, Oct. S.-President
Harding today took up with the rail-
road executives the matter of reduc-
ton of freight rates and indicated his
desire that the railroads give this mat
ter early and careful consideration.
The railroad executives. headed by
T. Dewitt CuyIer of the Association of
Railway Executives, informed the
president that they felt that reduc-
ton of freight rates must go hand in
hand with the reduction of operating
expenses and that operating expenses
could not be materially reduced unless
railroad wages were reduced.
May Repeal Adamson Law.
Immediate reduction of railway
freight rates and wages and abolition
of the railroad labor board and the
repeal of the Adamson eight-hour law
may be recommended next week to
President Harding'S unemployment
conference by a majority of the COM
mittee on emergency measures for
manufacturers, it was indicated by
members of the conference today.
Oppressive railroad freight rates
are primarily responsible for the exist
ing industrial depression and unem-
ployment," w. H. Stackhouse of
Springfield, Ohio. declared as he
boarded a train for home after re-
signing as chairman of the committee
during a stormy two-hour session.
Stackhouse was succeeded by James
A. Campbell of Youngstown, Ohio.
who stated that the formers retire
ment from the conference was not due
to friction within the committee.
Campbell has called another meet
ing of the committee for Monday
when the members will prepare their
recommendation for presentation on
the following day.
GOmpers Loses Point.
Despite strenuous opposition from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Mrs. Sarah H. Conboy of New York,
secretary of the United Textile Work
ers of America. it is understood the
committee has practically decided to
urge sweeping decision of the railroad
issues as one of the first steps in cor
recting industrial depression and re-
lief for unemployment.
Gompers left the committee room
visibly agitated, but refused to discuss
what took place in the closed execu-
tive session.
Il will continue to meet with the
committee as long as I can" the vet
eran labor leader said. when that is
no longer possible, 1 shall make my
position clear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
HIRED STATE CHIEF
Chicago Railways Retained Hi
nOis States Attorney.
Was One Who Got Indictment
Against Governor Small.

Chicago, Oct. Sired Mortimer.
states attorney of Sangamon county,
was paid $1,4149O by the Chicago
Surface lines for services and expenses
in connection with the street railway
company's fight against the restora-
ton of the cent fare in Chicago, it
was revealed today. The admission
that Mortimer had been retained by
the Chicago Surface lines was made
by w. w. Gurley, chief counsel for
the street railways during the hearing
on the cent fare question before the
Illinois commerce commission.
Replying to questions by Chester E.
Cleveland. special assistant corpora
TONS counsel, Gurley said he had re-
tanned Mortimer and produced the
records of the company to show the
sums paid the Sangamon county prose-
cutor for services.
Mortimer, as prosecutor of Sanga-
mon county, several weeks ago pro-
cured the indictment of Governor Len
Small Lieutenant Governor Fred E.
Sterling, and Verne S. Curtis, a Chi
cago banker, for alleged embezzlement
of state funds. It is expected he will
be called upon to prosecute these
charges when the case comes to trial.
Governor Small, at the time of his
indictment, charged that his indict-
meut had been inspired by interests"
who sought to discredit him because
of his attempt to fulfill campaign
pledges to reduce street car fares and
taxes