davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ORPHANS HOME FUND |S WITHIN
 S15O IF QUOTA
Orphans Night At ElksI Adds $78-Total Now Isl S349 Of $500 Needed To Finish This County'sI Share

With total of $159.45 added yes terday and Friday night, the fund for the little orphans of the Arizona Children's Home has reached $349.95 and is well on the way to the $500 which is nedeed to complete the quota of $6,000 which has been as- signed to Phoenix.
 Orphans night at the Ellxs the ater Friday night added SITS to the fund. Daddy Long Legs as pre- scented by the BaiDbridge-K -Karns stock company attracted a large au- dienee which materially aided the little orphans. This sum included the receipts from six tickets for the play at the Elks this week. At 9:45." Members of the Bainbridge- Karns stock company took turns as auctioneer. The first pair of tick cts were bought by Leon R. Class for $5; the second pair, by L. M. White for $3.50. and the third pair, by Fred o. Adams for s3.
 A group of young high school girls at the football game yesterday after noon at Riverside Park between Tue son and Phoenix high school teams, collected total of s56.45 for the fund for the orphans.
 4 dollar given to the fund for the Arizona Children's Home is a dollar we'll spent. There could be- no more worthy cause. This is the only non- sectarian institution of the kind in the state and the completion of the quota of s6.000, of which only $500 was remaining when this drive start ed, Is urgently needed as the new home is just completed and will be dedicated in a short time.
 Less than s20o is needed to make up this final $500. A little from many will do the work easily. Re- member these little ones today and send in your donations either to The Republican or to Mrs. w. W. Ed wards, 1104 North Second street, chairman of the drive for Maricopa county.
 The women who are working hard and faithfully for this cause are grat- flied at the willing assistance they have received from numerous people. They especially desire to thank the Bainbridge -Karns stock company at the Elks theater and also the high school girls who assisted at the football game yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
BRIDGE TEA GIVEN
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

A delightful bridge tea was given at the Country club yesterday and marked the final of three success
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Four of the Great Lakes touch the state of Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ID BE CONDUCTED BY STATE P.-T.-A. ASSN

During the coming month. the Ari- rona branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher as sociasions win wage a vigorous cam5 paign for membership. according to Mrs. Prank T. AIlSire. member of the executive board of the congress.
 Tn view of the proposed program Mrs. Alilire said yesterday that in her opinion the public should be ad- vised or the purposes of the organi- zation. too few being in close touch with the work.
 -Qne of the chief purposes of the organization is to develop character and it calls upon all the resources Of home. school. church and state 10 do ff." declared Mrs. All1ire. "To promote the welfare of children and improve upon the conditions as they exist IS primarily the object"
 Membership in the congress offers ar opportunity to all earnest par ents and teachers and all other men and women interested ih the welfare cf the child to unite their influences fn common cause.-the upbuilding of the lives and the characters of the young. upon whom rests the future of the state
 Through parent teacher associa- sicns she true division of labor be- tween home and the school may be determined: through discussions of the problems of parents and teachers the home may be educated to the necessity of assuming and performs ing its share. The public will then understand that a nakeshift meeting place is not the place for the. child, tDt that 1t needs a true home and one where love, education and pro- gress walk side by side. But to ac- compifSh this the associations must have members Every man or wo- man may become a member of the Congress and he or she may choose che class Co which they wish to be- lonG. whether active. sustaining or associate.
 Men and women who are informed and believe in its objects may not wish to join Mothers Circles or Par enk Teachers associations. but. may fe glad to join individually and help on the work.
 Hon P. r. Claxton. the C. s. com missioner of education, says; T have watched with great pleasure the rapid spread of the Parent Teacher associations throughout the country. ' kNON HA no CthcF Oi 6 cAilArsAtAOA LHd | can serve so well to bring together parents and teachers to discuss the welfare of the children of whom they are both interested. and whose edu- cation requires the hearty and intelli- Eanf cooperation of both teachers and parents. of both the school and the home. nor do I know of any other organization that gives the parents such opportunity to keep themselves informed as to the work of the schools and their needs which they alone can supply.
 The question will naturally arise: Who are eligible for membership? The answer is. any man or woman who is interested in the welfare of children and who believes in them; he does not need 10 be technically either a parent or teacher. Every
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 HALLOWE 'EN PARTY
 GIVEN ON DESERT

Hundreds of residents of Ba1sz, Creighton and Scottsdale districts gathered at the edge of the desert last evening where one of the most unique events in the history of Halloween was staged.
 The Balsz Parent Teacher associa- tfon played host to the community and neighboring communities and there were men, women and children for miles around who participated in the Halloween costume party which was featured by clever program, old fashioned games, and fortune tell ing.
 The gathering place was on the Cross Cut canal and the Mcdowell road where hundreds of automobiles were parked long before the program was presented at o'clock. The grounds were decorated with the na- tional colors while the Halloween idea was suggested In the gay pump kin lanterns strung about the open air auditorium.
 Camp fires burned throughout the evening and at the conclusion of the program, wienie and marshmellow roasts provided pleasure for old and young.
 The gay groups were led around the bonfires by human wienies and marshmellows in the. form of the little Redewill children who made their appearance from witches tents erect ed at either end of the stage.
 The youngsters were the small son and daughter of Mir and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, who were largely re- sponsible for the success of the event. Many of the details were arranged by them and they provided the prizes awarded for the most appropriate costuming, boxes of grapefruit for the grownups and tickets to the circus for the youngsters.
 The Indian school band contributed to the enjoyment while there were rectations and music by school boys and girls.
 There were a number of worth while talks by popular residents of the district including R. G. Langmade who explained the meaning of Hal lowe'en; James Lee Felton of the Tempe Normal faculty discussed
 Community Life" while E. c. Phelps was another Interesting speaker who touched upon the same subject.
 Colonel James H. McClintock, state historian also appeared on the pro- gram.
 Colonel McClintock's address was in keeping with the spirit of the eve ming, for. under the title of Pushing Back the Desert he told of san guinary times known when the white men, in their attack upon the desert, also had to withstand attacks from the savage tribes of the nearby hills. who even extended their marauding down into the fair valley of the Salt. He told of bygone people whose houses actually are under foot at the point where the gathering was as- seHbled, of the first white men. in cluding the Patties, who had a fight with Indians on the nearby Tempe Butte. of the McDowell road, which passes the assembly grounds, leading to Fort McDowell, where Captain Chafee and his hard riding troopers were a barrier between the redskins and the white settlers, and recited a number of stirring episodes in con nection with early military exper- fences. closing with an expression of appreciation for the courage and fn- dustry of the early farmers of the Salt River valley and of he men who had dug the valleys great canals and who had contributed toward the building of the present wonderfui water storage system
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
NE w YORK SUCCESS
 bA|NDR|DGE KARNS. IF FFERING H ELKS.

That cracking new melodrama, "At 9:45," exactly as produced at Will liam A. Brady's playhouse. New York City, comes for an engagement of five days at the Elks' theater, starting with a matinee today at 2:30. This is the seventh produc- ton of the popular Bainbridge- Karns company and when the man agement states that At 9:45f Is the most thrilling, most sensational of mystery plays, patrons can feel as- sured of something really worth while.
 At 9:45.- by Owen Davis, Is an expressing melodrama of mystery, marriage and murder and had
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
W|CKENBURG ROAD
 CHOSEN BY COUNTY
 AS STATE H|GHWAY

Selection Of the Wiekenburg road by Maricopa county as state high way, thereby emitting 1t to federal aid, in preference to the Black Can- yon road on the Grand avenue route was made Friday Prescott at meeting between the Yavapai cham Der of commerce. Yavapai highway commission and representatives from the west end of Maricopa county.
 It was stated that m re than 80 per cent of the taxable property own- CTS of Yavapai county would be bet ter served by the Black Canyon route upon which 1t was declared to be the intention of the Yavapai county high way commission to petition federal aid if Maricopa county could be in duced to convert the Black Canyon road into a state highway.
 The Maricopa county representa- tives at their meeting with the Yav- apai county chamber of commerce and highway commission explained that the Grand avenue route would be paved to the Agua F'ria bridge and that the remainder of the road with in Maricops county would hS well constructed and maintained, regard less of what Yavapai county did, and if they wished to construct a state highway as far as Canyon on the Black Canyon road and take their chances on crossing the Agua Fria and New rivers, then jumping off into a winding bunch Of ruts and boulders and impossible grades, it was their own own affair, but on the other hand if they would make the Wickenburg route their state highway they would be met at their county line with an excellent hard surfaced road into Phoenix.
 Rich Bolk, Charles Hyder. Al Ev- erett, MT. Baxter and George Upton of the Wickenburg chamber of com merce, and c. A. Robinson, c. W. Jennings and Captain Latimer of the Peoria Commercial club were also present. The Glendale chamber of commerce was represented by Har- " Bonsell and Robert Reynolds.
 Nothing definite was decided at the meeting Of the Yavapai county representatives. but early yesterday morning a wire from Prescott to C. W. Jennings of Peoria, is said to have stated that Yavapai county had decided to construct the state high way along the Wickenburg route in conformity of the decision of Mari copa county to make that road a state highway.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Original language of the New Tes- lament was Greek.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ENTERTA|NS FRIENDS. AT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Selma Hyder. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Hyder, very enjoy ably celebrated her sixteenth birth day with a party on Friday evening at her home. 511 North Fifth street It was a delightful evening, with games, musie ard fun. and all fol- lowed by refreshments of ice cream and cake
 The following young people were present.: Victoria Ackel, Charlotte Johnson, Barbara Jeffries. Frances Rowland, Alberta Coyle. Gayle Mo- vile, Pattie Walker. Annie Crosse, James Barton. Frank Parks, Will come White. Josh Dawson. Sam Pet tid, Edgar Schimberg, William Hy- der.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

gas falls in love with Bo and an amusing courtship is carried on by him.
 This picture should be especially interesting to all who have visited around Prescott, where the scenes are laid. It Is essentially an Arizona picture and was therefore booked by the Columbia management at great expense in order to let Arizonians have chance to see it.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy and a Ford Educational weekly are the augmenting features of this feature program.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
PEORIA ELECTION
 HOTLY CONTESTED

In the election at Peoria yesterday to choose a member of the board of school trustees for District II. gram mar and high school district com blned, there was much interest and the election was hotly contested.
 W. J. Forney, present member of the board, lost to W. Clark, a rancher
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

friend of children member, is the desire of the congress. eve are not here to play, to dream
 to drift.
 We have hard work 10 do and loade |
 to lift Shun not the struggle, face it: 'Tis Gods gift"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
AbOut Our HardpaYe
 Stores

We have frequently told you about the efficiency of service and the large stocks of hardware that we have in hardware stores but some people are still under the impression that hardware depart ments merely small adjunct of lumber yards. As matter of fact, both our hardware stores, one of which is located in separate building at 624 West Van Buren, and our hardware at Tempe which Is To- cated in a separate building at 603 Mill avenue fully equipped with large stocks of the finest of select ed hardware
 Our Phoenix hardware store is in charge of James Mars while the Tempe hardware store in charge of Palmer McAbee.
 Both men are experienced hardware men, and they devote their entire attention serving customers with the very best in builders hardware, household hardware mechanics tools of all kinds guns and ann mlnion fencing of every kind, dairymens supplies, paints oils and varnishes and in fact everything that you will find in the most fully equipped hardware stores.
 Our hardware stores making special bid for business from standpoint entirely, of mel1torlous service as we'll large and complete stocks Our buy ing powers is exered in buying hardware just the same as it is exered in the buying of our building material stocks for the fifteen yards which operate in Arl- zona You are therefore assured of the lowest possible price for hardware in stores and the utmost in ser vice. We also carry limited stock of hardware in all of our lumber yards
 SPECIAL
 We have purchased very large stock of fencing of the highest quality which will be placed in stock in a very few days To make for this new stock we are making SPECIAL PRICES on all the fencing materials on hand in stores If you contemplate on doing any fencing this @ do not fail to get prices as they will compare avorabiy with all quotations which you may receive from any source. J. D. HaIstead, Hardware Department
 624 w. Van Buren, Phoenix
 Telephone 5947
 J. D. Halstead, Hardware Department
 6O3 Mill Avenue, Tempe, Arz.
 Telephone S1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27
LuMBAGo

This is rheumatism Of the mus.
eles Of the back. It comes on sudden.
y ana Z quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber.
lain's Liniment applied and quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. +. j..
Damn. Brockport. y. Y. writes: 4
can honestly say that Chamberlain's
Liriment cured me Of lumbago q year
ago last summer. Wien began us.
ing It I was fiat on my hack in bed ana
could not turn to the right or left. j
had 9 bottle Of chamberlains Lini-
ment in the house and this was al.
Piled 70 my back. It promptly drove
away the pains and aches. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

sss cures Bilious Fexer-s.1s.aot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27
crystaIIized Sugar Manufactured

The commercial production Of sugar
possessing the approximate sweetness
Of cane sugar. obtainable from a
source Of low-priced raw material,
with the finished product resolving it.
self into a crystaIlized form, has been
the objective toward which chemists
have struggled increasingly for de
cades. Now, thanks to the unremit
ting research Of an eastern chemist
sugar is being made commercially
from corn. A Baltimore manufactur
ing establishment, working two shifts
Of II hours each. is producing approx
imately 10000 pounds Of corn sugar
daily, chemically known as ''inver
tose''
The new process involves the pro
duction Of sugar Of group technic
ally known as ketohexoses, or fruis
sugars. The fruit sugars are sweet
the sugar obtained by this process
heing so per cent as sweet as cane
sugar. and possessing other favorable
qualities. Corn, containing from SIS tt
70 per cent Of starch. was selected fol
its starch-yielding inexhaustible sup
ply and availability One busheI o
corn will yield 46 pounds Of inver
tose.
The method is first to produce al
intermediate compound from starch
In the material used and then CONVEX
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27
OLD-TTnGE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get q small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of the tea, put cup Of
boiling water upon it, pour through .
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
. cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
9 cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

For over thirty years international
Stock Food Tonic has been IN use
by thousands and thousands Of farm
ers + makes farm animals fat.
thrifty and profitable Try it. Sold
by H A. Faucet, Ocala. Fla.5-13.1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

Gambler Is mourning the death Of
Mr.. Fl. 8. Belcher. who died on sat
urdays May II. He was highly es-
teemed and his death IS greatly de-
plored.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

&kEEACU5 Ac1 maui - ~ <zttt g 9 -
New Orleans. where il now threatens
to destroy many Of the camphor trees
used extensively for shade along the
streets. Local authorities, it is said,
are taking active steps to control the
pest and have asked the United States
Department Of Agriculture to give as
sistance through its Federal Horti-
cultural Board and the Bureau of
Entomology. which has been inyesti-
eating the situation at frst-hand.
$3.50
Tasting Corn Needs Fertilizer
The critical period with growing
corn IS when it lunches to tassel
That is the time when it needs plenty
OF food to mature its flowers G. K
McQuarrie, state agent Of the Agri
cultural Extension Division, Univer-a
sity of Florida, suggests top dress
ing Of a quickly available fertilizer
This fertilizer should be rich in nitro
gen: either nitrate Of soda or sui
phata Of ammonia is such a material.
From 160 to 200 pounds to the acre
of either of these fertilizers will be
found effective This should be APP
piled on fresh soil; that is, soil fresh
" plowed Cultivate with some shall
low-running implement. Broadcast
the fertilizer and work the land i'm
mediately afterwards to incorporate
the nitrate Of soda or su1phate OF
ammonia with the soil.
It is best to apply the fertilizer in
the afternoon because the moisture
will condense rather than evaporate,
as in the morning.
Sow 8eggarweeu seeds in Corn
First OF June
Reggarweed seeds should be sown
in cornfields during the early part Of
June, OF course the seeds from last
years crop will produce a crop in
tome fields, but where a good stand
is desired and risk IS to be elimin-I
ated, seeds should be sown
A. p. Spencer. gice-director Of the
Agricultural Extension Division, Uni
versity OF Florida. recommends from
5 to IL pounds clean seeds to the
acre. From 16 to 20 pounds will be
- !
required, if nncleaned seeds are sown.
Beggarweed seeds are expensive
and some farmers may not wish to
seed SO heavily. Four pounds sown
one season win produce enough seed
for a good stand the following year
This method, however, unless put into
practice last year, will not bring re-
turns for the present year.
The county and home demonstra-
ton agents of Gadsden county d. Z.
Campbell and Miss Ruby McDavfd
gave the club boys and girls Of Hinson
and Concord a joint picnic on Nav IL.
These agricultural and home work
Fers say that the idea back Of the pic1
mic is to make the young people proud
they are members of the clubs, to
keep them interested and making
progress in their work, and to attract
other boys and girls to the opportuni-
ties offered by the clubs.
The picnic was great success.
Twenty-Five club members and num-
Der Of parents attended Agricultural
News Service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

Mr.. = w White Of the florida FRA
ternal Record paid this office i ira
ternal call Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

Mrs Spencer Stetsoa, forfer citi-
zen Of Gambler is nov living in De-
troit. lIihcigan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

Mems 100 per cent. Pure Leather
WORK SHOES. s2.75. at FIsHEL,s.
Is s 1T
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27
SUGAR

- pounds Of sugar for $500 with
: dollars worth Of other groceries. f,t
cash. Saturday and Monday only.
H B. WHITTINGToN,
Corner Main and South End Streets
1-2I-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

Mems ovERALLs. from 81 up. at
FISHELis IS 1t.