davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-23

Irving B. Hiett of Toledo, Ohio. was
elected president of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards at
the recent convention in Chicag go. sue
ceeding Fred f. Taylor OF Portland,
Ore. San Francisco was chosen as
the next meeting place for the an
Hual gathering.
The convention was the largest and
most successful in the history Of the
gathering of business men ever held
in this country. according to the local
delegates. who returned this week.
Many Realtors Present.
More, than 5000 realtors from all
parts of the country were assembled.
1t was disclosed that the member
ship was almost doubled, with about
400 boards on the list. 1t is said
this unusual development was due to
the organizai IN work carried out by
the retiring president through the
regional dir"'tors and vice presidents.
Outstanding in Importance were the
various conferences participated in
by realtors from all sections. During
the week among the subjects dis
cussed were housing. taxation. ap-
praisals. property management, ad-
vertising and home building. In each
group a specialist led the general dis
cussion, and the delegates gaineI
valuable information and ideas to re-
port back to their respective boards
The conferences Of the realtor-sec-
retaries held during convention week
were participated in by John A. Petty
executive secretary of the local board
He reports that much constructive
progress was made. He stated thal
this section, which was composed OF
secretaries Of various boards, made
specific recommendations to the par
ent body along the lines of uniform
organization policies. Publicity, ethics
| membership. financing and the gen.
! eral functions and operation OF boards
were discussed. Much Of the infor.
nation and ideas brought out in
| these conferences will be used in the
| local boards work. and good results
| are anticipated.
J Code of Ethics Significant.
One of ths significant features OF
| these conferences was the universal
statement Of secretaries from all
parts of the country that their re.
| spective boards considered the code
| of ethics as the backbone of their or
ganiZation. 1t was reported that the
code of ethics was given much promi-
ncnce in the individual work of the
boards and that they uniformly in.
J tice of fair dealing to the extent OF
restricting membership to only such
as maintained the high standard OF
practice which the code requires.
Among the principal features of en-
tertainment provided for the visit.
| ing delegates were a boat ride on
| Lake Michigan, which ended in ar
informal reception and dance on the
| municipal pier. and visit to the
Great Lakes naval training station
For this second trip several trains
| were chartered and several Thousand
| delegates had an opportunity to in.
spect this station, which is devoted
| to the physical and moral develop
Evening star., 1921-07-23

tenements and inconveniences Of that
mode of living made a lasting impress
sion upon the young man. The next
day he strolled up 5th avenue. There
he saw evidences of great wealth. lux
ury and comfort. An idea came to
him: why. with this increase in
wealth. comfort and luxury for some.
is there the increase In poverty and
suffering for others?' Why should
progress be coupled with poverty in
| such a manner? That young man de-
cided there and then that he would
his home state. where he devoted six
years to the most intensive study of
economies. He even sold the carpet
out Of his living room to complete the
work. After the result Of this six
years of study and investigation was
completed no publisher would print it,
Eventually he had to put up the
necessary amount to guarantee the
cost Of the plates. But the work was
printed. and Henry Georges book on
Progress and Poverty" has been
translated into more languages than
any other book with the exception of
the Bible.
The point that / want to make is
this: Henry George had the various
qualities above enumerated that make
for success. AS ne walked up 5th ave-
nue. revolving the problem Of progress
and poverty he got an inspiration
That inspiration stimulated his indus
try. integrity. intelligence and car
ried him through the six years Of
most intensive work. A great many
of US may have the five attributes of
success above. enumerated. II with
those attributes we get inspiration
then our quota is complete. Inspira-
tion stimulates our other faculties.
spurs us on to great achievements. 1t
is because Of this dynamic influence
that I make the sixth and last 'T' of
success, inspiration.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

On tine next two articles Mr.. Babson
gives constructive aids for developing
these prosperity-making "rs.O
Copyright. 1921. Fleming H. RevelI Company
First published in this newspaper by arrange
ment with Associated Editors, Cheago.}
Evening star., 1921-07-23
Here's the Plan In Brief

Purchaser equal to about two years rental value and monthly
months under the Walker
which
he a,voice ,..
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

that Industrial Week will be made an annual affair.""
 we are more than satisfied with results obtained from the Industrial Exposition" declared A. G. Dulmage, speaking for the firm of Dulmage and Dunbar. "I don't believe any thing was left undone. to make tSe event one long to be remembered as the best of it's kind ever held in the state. It was held at time when general interest in what was actually going on in the Salt River Valley and it accomplished this purpose in a most effective manner. It should be held every year.
 Committee Extends Thanks
 On behalf of the Industrial Week committee of the chamber of com merce T. NJ. Tempske, chairman of the parade committee which directed the great pageant of Armistice Day, has extended the thanks of the con- mittee to all those who co-operated in making the parade a success. In speaking yesterday of the success of the weeks program, Tempske re- peated the words his letter by say ing:
 ''On behalf of the Industrial Week committee, I take this opportunity Of extending to all who assisted us the thanks not orlySof the committed but of the entire community, for the splendid cooperation rendered dur ing Industrial Week and especially on the occasion of the big parade on Armistice Day."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 IF RED CROSS SH]M N BUSINESS DISTRICT

The annual Red Cross roll call membership drive, started Armistice Day was extended to the business district of the city yesterday when nearly a score of workers, all former service men began a downtown can vass for the members-and dollars which mean so much to the great Red Cross peace program, as import ant as its war work.
 More than 100 women workers were
 in the field yesterday, canvassing the
 residential sections in the drive. Neither they nor the downtown mems teams turned in full reports, and the progress made during the day was not known last night.
 One thing was known, however,
 that the help of every resident of the valley is needed to put the Central Arizona chapter lover the top in it's quota of 1000 new members and S7,000. Officials of the chapter in charge of the campaign appeal to
 every man and woman to their $1 each and become members of Ameri- ca's great org aAization of mercy. It was announced yesterday that girl workers will be placed in all the banks of the city Thursday and Fri day to obtain members. Meanwhile the canvass of the city will be con
 tinued today. Bert Clingen is direct ing the drive in the business district.
 G. H. Moriarty is in charge in the
 southwest part of the business sec tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
NEW BUILDING FOR SISTERS HOSPITAL
 GROUP ANNOUNCED

Plans for a new building for the St. Joseph's hospital group. to cost about $50,00C were announced yes terday by Mcdonald and Ellis, ar chitects. The addition will be a two story structure facing on Fifth street and the contra-t has been awarded to w. D. Northen, who will begin construction before the end of the week.
 The new building will be of the mission type, conforming to the other structures oi the group, and will be built of brick and concrete. It will include a basement and heating plant. The dimensions are 4S by 9l feet.
 The first floor of the addition will be occupIed mainly by four large operating roor.s, in connection with which there will be two anaesthetic rooms, record room. instrumental compartments, a doctors room, ster- ilizing room and a room for nurses. Plate glass windows will be installed along the north side of the operating rooms, special Solite glass diffusing the light. The floors will be of acoustic tile and the partitions of hollow tile.
 Most of the second story will be taken up by a chapel for the sisters, with seating capacity of 150, The chapel will have an organ loft, sac ristv and sanctuary, with high cove ceiling. A bridge will connect the chapeI with tn sisters dormitory, and around tho south side will be built a aforementioned promenade.
 The new building will be completed in about four months, it is estimated.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Industrial Exposition Was Great Benefit To Phoenix
 Is Opinion Of Business Men

Unanimous endorsement of last weeks Industrial Exposition which attracted than 3OOO0 spectators during the six days in which conducted was ap- parent yesterday through the business section of the city, where merchant after merchant gave an unqua- fled commendation to the great show Not only was cessful commercial exposition held in the South
 west but the results which following in it's wake are declared to be mquestonable proofs of its worth m bringing to the people of Phoenix and Marcopa county
 realization of the quality modernity and completeness of the merchandise stocks held here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

boards, giving their time and atten- tion 10 activities tending toward the improvement of city conditions.
 In his talk on What Women Can Do in Civic Work" MT. Winder made a special point of their helpfulness in planning a city beautiful, particu- larly in the public park movement.
 /The meeting, which was largely at tended. was presided over by Mrs. Lloyd D. Christy. president. who an- nounced that the pr. gram w$s un- der the auspices of the civis educa- tion department, Mrs. Grace Var wood, cha airman. In addition to the talk by MT. Winder, Mrs .. F. Green outlined the work being carried on bv the Americanization committee. The musical numbers were excep- tionally fine and included a group or violin selections by Milton Rasbury, with Mrs. Rasbury at the piano.
 At the conclusion of the program an exhibition of the lecal branch of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

co-operated i1 the success of the week, particularly the merchants of the city, who not only contributed to the fund for the exposition but who aided in the presentation of their merchandise. All of them-as did all of the Xhibitors-arranged their booths with thorougnness and care, and gave the visitors to the big tent a real ex-eibition that was as enter taining as it was instructive and en- hghtenins. It was a great week, and the entire city is to be credited with its success"
 Walter Switzer, of Switzer's Style Shop and one of the prominent eX- hibitors of the week, said:
 ''No one who visited the Industrial Exposition can do other than com mend the entire show. From the opening hour until the show closed at midnight six days later it was an unqualified success. The merchants of the city, in particular, have eX- pressed their endorsement of the show in unmea sured terms. and with them I feel that it was one of the fin- est and biggest things that the city Of Phoenix ever accomplished. The Industrial Exposition was a big thing, and it was conducted in a big way The committee in charge is to be complimented upon the success of their efforts and upon the really eX- pert manner in which they placed Phoenix on the map in an unnis- takeable fashion"
 Best n Citys History
 Phoenix did one of the best things in its history when it staged ln- dustrial Week." was the enthusiastic nnT T1on nf of no Tailoring company. Tt offered mer- chants an usnaual opportunity to present thel4 goods and gave the gen. eral public chance to get really acquainted With what Phoenix and the Salt River Valley has to offer Results of this exposition will be realized for many months. My busi- ness has been increasing steadily ever since tht opening of the expo sition and this week is breaking al previous records I do not know oi anything that could have been more of a business stira 4lator."
 Phoenix was awakened to it's olC time brisk business activity by the Industrial Exposition" declared Chas Korrick of Korricks' New York store Even the most optimistic of tht business men here must have beer SuTpTlSeo U. Ile large CrOWuS WHACi daily thronged the big tent and by | the great public interest aroused 1 through the exposition in all thing: sold in Phoenix and produced in tht Salt River Valley"
 l "One ot the best things ever il 1 Phoenix!" Vic Hanny said. T cer l tainly am glad to have had the op- I portunity to contribute by bit to | ward so worthy a cause and be l lieve that every business man in tn, | city feels that he has been more thaI repaid for whatever time and none. l he put into it. The committees whicl 1 put this big affair over so success l fully are to be congratulated. I hop,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

Aside from it's actual benefit in sales. which was much greater than had been expected, the Industrial Week exposition held here last week was of enormous value to industrial and commercial Phoenix, in the opinion of Charles McArthur of Me Arthur Brothers, motor car dealers. MT. McArthur, who as member of the executive committee talked to many exhibitors and visitors, said he had found the universal opinion that the exposition presented the merchandising advantages of the capital city in a new and striking way to a public which showed keen interest in the affair.
 saThe show was a credit to the city. and gave the people an idea of the importance and advantages of Phoenix, which they never had had before" MT. McArthUr said Credit also is due the efforts oi Mir. IeBreque, the director, and his associates. I think Phoenix may be proud of the showing it made, and [ believe it would be a very good thing if the industrial exposition were made an annual or semi annual event. Its advertising bene- fit was greater than can be esh-
 mated"
 Surprise To Many
 F W. Clayton of the Nationa
 Park of Arizona, declared the in dustriaI exposition had been of great and lasting benefit to the city. es- neciaIly in that it showed the public inc many sides of Phoenix indus trial and commercial life.
 ssNIanv people were surprised e1
 the magnitude of our city's business side" said Mr. Clayton. Its pres entation of local industrial and busi, ness activities will be of permanen' | benefit in an advertising way. MT. Clayton also thought It Woule
 be q good thing if the snow were given every year.
 Industrial Week was biz thlng' was the view of Dave Goldberg. o l Goldbergs' store. He agreed Wllf 1 MT. McArthur and MT. Clayton Una 1 if will have a decided benetlcla effect upon business. because Of th' demonstration it gave the people O the advantages of buying at nome, 1 Mir. Goldberg suggested that ln' | industrial exposition be made a lea 1 ture of fair week every year, con l tinuing the work inaugurated thu l fall. s'The show was huge sue | cess. but it will be even better mex
 time," he predicted.
 Proved it's Worth
 Leigh Ford, of the Ford-LeVy Fur l niture company, said:
 i "The endorsement of Industrla | Week has been universal. Visitors | exhibitors and everyone connecste' | with it have felt that it was perhap l the greatest success that Phoenix ha l known, and they have not been pack ward in expressing their commenda l ton of it. The fact that the Exposi l ton attracted more than 30,000 peo I pie during the six days in which l l was in progress is a certain proc I of it's worth and of the benefit 1t ha I been to the community.
 "The thanks ot the executive com U mittee are extended to everyone wh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
 AT MOOSE MEETING

Governor Thomas D. Campbell will speak tonight at o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, Third avenue and Adams street. Everyone is invited. Refreshments will be served. Gov ernor Campbelrs subject will be "Mooseheart," the school that trains for life.
 Mooseheart is a vocational train ing institution located in Illinois and maintained by members Of the Loyal Order of Moose. More than 1000 children are now being sheltered, trained and educated at this institu- tion free of cost. Governor Camp bell has visited Mooseheart and is very enthusiastic over the work that is being done there.
 Every person interested in the wei fare of children and the upraising of humanity, especially fathers who have small children, and the educa- tional faculty of Phoenix, should be present and hear Governor Campbell talk on Mooseheart, the only institu- tion of the kind in the world
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
HUNT EXPECTED n
 RETURN TO POLITICS

That George W. P. Hunt. former minister to siam, means to take an aofive part in politics on his return to this state was indicated in a let ter from the former governor to F. J. K. Mcbride of the corporation com mission.
 'I have secured an elixir that I am sure will not fail. When you and I can get together we can stir up a mess that will put the Republicans to sleep is the claim made by MT.
 Hunt, for several years chief execu- tive of Arizona.
 The attitude of Mir. Hunt on his re- turn to Arizona has been debated by 1 politicians in the state since his sue cessor has been named by President Harding.
 While written in a jocular vein, his letter to Mir. Mcbride leaves no doubt in the minds of those interested in l politics that he means to again at | tempt to assume the leadership of l the party with which he is affiliated.
 He proposes to return to Phoenix | some time after the first If the year. l He left Siam several weeks ago | and is now touring in India He plans l to travel in Egypt the Holy Land and i possibly France, Belgium and Eng 1 land before his return.
 l Harry Mfdkiff also received a let 1 ter from the former governor, writ | ten before he left Siam, in which he | stated that on the night of writing
 the king was giving a dinner in his
 honor. The letter enclosed a hand
 some green jade jewel for a stickpin
 It is understood that the friends ot
 the governor are arranging a recep-
 tion for him on his return: that they
 will have all the brass bands that
 can be collected to head a procession
 that will meet him at the station or
 his arrival.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

From 4000 to 10000 people day attended the exposition. 1t has been announced-many of them return ing time after time to review again the offerings of almost 100 ex- hibitors and to take part again in the entertainments and revues which made the exposition the most popular attraction in town. In in terviews gathered yesterday by The Republican these and all the other features of the exposition were in cIuded by the leading business men of the city in their words of en- dorsement words which were spoken by those who were chiefly concerned in it's success and who are most anxious for the advancement of this city. Some of these en- dorsements follow:
 Fine Advertising
 The Industrial Exposition held in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

Phoenix last week was one of the finest pieces of advertising ever put on in the valley, ". W. Lawhon, president of the Chamber of Com merce said yesterday in speaking of the affair. The show, MT. Lawhon said, was a success in every way and the people of Phoenix responded in a wonderful manner to the call Of the merchants
 The show was well staged, MT. Lawhon said, and the booths were cleverly arranged for the display Of the merchants wares Much good should benefit to the merchants from the show and it should be a great help to boost the business of Phoe- nix, not only locally but in the for eign markets. It is to be hoped that such a show can be staged every year, MT. Lawhon concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
URGES WOMEN TAKE
 PART IN CIVIC LIFE

Women should take an active part in civic affairs, said c. A. Winder. member of the chamber of commerce, in an address before the Woman's club yesterday afternoon. Mir. Win der encouraged an interest in com nunity affairs and advocated women serving on various committees and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

the Needlework Guild was held. some 800 garments to be distributed to Phoenix charities being displayed. Mrs. Roland Dryer. chairman of the committee, stated last evening that the donation of clothing had been most generous and while it usually was closed at this season of the year contributions will be accepted until December Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
HightUay Commission To Complete Noga[es
 To Patagonia Road
IRepubIIcan 4. P. Leased Wlrel

IhVpuDITcdn 2. P. Leased WIreI
 MORALES Ariz. Nov. 15-The Santa Cruz county highway commis- sion today decided to continue con struction of the SOnoita- Patagonia road toward NogaIes until the funds set aside for this work from the $1OOO00 country bond issues are eN- hausted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

At present day prices, it would cost 5000, ,OO0.000 to build a temple like King Solomons.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

Standard time was established in 1883.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27

Mrs. B. E. Hallette is spending a
week at Yarmouthport, Mass.
Julian K. Wezowicz of 131 North
street is spending his vacation at the
Edgeworth hotel, Cosey Beach.
Mrs. M. c.. Shields of 80 Francis
street is spending week at Grove
Beach.
H E. Christensen of 22O Bassett
street is spending week at Maple
Spring, Lake Chataugua, N. Y
Mrs. w. Coogan, of % Whiting
street is spending two weeks vacation
in Wolfboro, N H.
Mrs. J. F. Burke is spending three
we chs at Fishers Island, N. Z.
w. E. Stevens of 81 Cedar street is
spending three weeks vacation at the
Ibuna hotel, York Beach, Maine
Clarence w. Hubbard is spending
three weeks at Lakeport, N. H.
w. F. Costello of Walnut street is
spending two weeks vacation in Bel
lows Falls, VT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-27

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Bence of
Chestnut street, are vacationing at
Atlantic City.
Grove.
B. J. Walker, of the service depart
ment, of the Stanley Works is enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation.
Frederick Fay, director of religious
education in South Congregational
church, has returned from a vacation
of several weeks at Boston and various
points in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Flannery of Elm
street spent the week at the shore,
Miss Eleanor Yates of A Greenwood
street, a member OF. the High school
faculty, has returned from a two
weeks vacation at Ellington.
Mrs. Emma Noren of Cherry street
will spend the next two weeks visiting
Mrs. E. H. Noren of Maple street,
Bridgeport.
Everett Williams of Corbin avenue
will leave this week for Oak Bluffs,
where he will spend weeks vacation.
Harry O'Connor of Bassett street re-
ton at New London.
Miss Margaret Lewis Of Harrison
street returned from q two weeks
vacation at Chaueker Beach.
Patrick Luddy and family of Pearl
street are at Ocean Beach, New Lon
don, for a month.
Miss Frances Williams Of Corbin
avenue is spending her vacation with
friends at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Miss Florence, children's librarian
at the library, in company with her
mother, Mrs. George Ladd,' are spend
ing a brief vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss Carlyn Kingsley, Of Bassett
street and Miss Irene Swift of Cedar
street. are spending few days camp
ing at Columbia lake.
Miss Inez Campbell of Winthrop
street is spending two weeks in Bos-
ton.
Herbert Sengle of Black Rock aye
nue. has returned from two weeks
vacation spent at Camp Jewel, West
Swanzey, N. H.
Mrs. Burton P. Sage and two chill
dren of South Burritt street will
spend the next five weeks with friends
in Canada
officers of the St. Elmo lodge,
Knights of Pythias, will be installed
at the meeting tonight atsJudd's hall.
Andree lodge, 1. o. O. F., will meet
tonight.
-
Members of Hertha lodge, $50, D.
o. H, held their annual outing at
Lighthouse Point. They left from
their lodge rooms this morning at 8
O'Clock.
Miss Anna McCabe of Maple street
is spending a two weeks vacation in
New York and Jersey City.