davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Memory of Lord Duppa, Who Named
 Phoenix, Is. Given Final Tribute

Lord Duppa, was a sojourner in this land. having been an Englishman. Sharing the dangers of the pioneers in the early days, he died in Phoenix in 1893 and was buried in the old Odd F'elolws cemetery. In 1910 Maricopa chapter, D. A. R., placed this headstone at his grave with the simple inscriptions:
 ." Tn memory of Darrell Duppa, an English gentleman and a pioneer Of Arizona, who named the cities of Phoenix and Tempe. Died 1893 Erected 1910 by Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion.'
 As the city grows, it is encroach- ing more and more upon the old cem- etery, and the Daughters deemed this a good time to remove the remains of the man, known to many still living, who named tn ecity.
 AS regent, I desire to thank the Masons who donated the site on which we stand. And I would like personally 10 thank the committee which, after several weeks work, has made possible the ceremony in which we are taking part this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
REALTORS OFFER MILLIONS FOR TIE
 CITY OF PHOENIX

Otha Hill. as chairman of the dav for the Salt River Valley Realtors association, conducted an interesting meeting yesterday noon at the Grand cafe. A very clever idea was worked out in auctioning off the city Of Phoenix As chief auctioneer Mir. Hill started the ball rolling by of fereing the schools of Phoenix for sale. Coral Cook started the bidding with s2.000.00o. George LiIley fol lowed by raising it to S3.0o0. 900. and James Griffin was the buyer at s5.- 900. 900.
 J. S. Loftus was called upan IS auctioneer for the highways and streets. A bid of s5.o00. 900 was fol- lowed by one of s10.0o0. 600 from President Prince. This not being enopsh. W. J. Burns was the buyer at s2o. .000, 900.
 cation of Phoenix. Clarence Wood bury bid s20.000.00o. followed by l. E. Gillespie with a bid of s60. 1000. .o0a The buyer was Sam Barkley at s1O0.- COG. .00O
 Otho Hill as chief auctioneer for the public spirit of Phoenix was of fered s1o0. GOO. 900 by J. F. Tracy. Hal Prince came across with a bid Of $500, 900. 900. Webb Griffen decided lIllS was all WTOnE. that the pUntlG spirit of Phoenix could not be bought for any amount of money. and asked the chairman of the day to cal all bets off which was done. W. s. Stevens. president of off Ari- zona Egyptian Cotton Growers asso-' ciation, gave a short but splendid talk on Pima cotton. He emphasized the point that long staple cotton is worth as much today as it ever sw.se. The fact that Pima cotton manufac- lures into remarkably fine shirts came as a surprise to many of the real estate men. It is alomst a fine and soft as silk and far less expen- sive 1t was stated. The president announced the next committee, which will be composed Of w. J. Burns, sam Barkley and Clarence Wood bury
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

Exhibitors operated to a very appreciable extent in making the opening day of the Better Food-Bet- ter Homes exposition one of the greatest successes of its kind ever staged in Arizona. Completely en- circling the generous floor space or the auditorium were attractive booths and displays of Il representative eral exhibits.
 The stage fitted out as a model kitchen with clean. white. sanitary range, refrigerator. table and cabinet naturally attracted first attention The Barrows Furniture company Was responsible for this excellent showing. This firm also had exhibits of a model dining room, living room and bed room Tasteful and moderate priced furniture was artistically ar ranged in each of these rooms and excited many favorable comments from the hundreds of women attend ing the exposition.
 Other furnishings for the home were displayed by the Home App1i- ance company who showed electrical conveniences of a home laundry in actual operation and the New State Electric Fixture and Supply company which attracted much attention with electric ironers, washing machines and electrically operated sewing ma chimes. Potter Akzona Electrical Appliance company showed an at tractive variety of electrical fixtures in addition to electric washers and cleaners.
 Foods of many kinds and tempting ly displayed found prominent place
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Exhibits at the Shrine Auditorium
 Show Every Room of Model Home

at the exposition. The Arizona Grocery company had attendants in charge of a miniature grocery store. The assortment was very complete and the accommodating clerks were ready with valuable advice and in- side pointers on marketing for the home.
 Those who entered by the Wash ington street doors invariably paused at the "Snowdrift'' booth which oc- cupied a space at the rear of the hall near the main entrances. At the foot of one of the balcony stair ways the Donofrio company main tained table where ice cream was featured. A very complete assort ment of Del Monte products was pre- scented by the Melczer company. The Calumet Baking Powder company also had a very effective display A new exhibit will be added today by the Phoenix Flour Mills.
 New and practical designs in Nina Taylor house dresses and aprons were displayed in a booth maintained by the Boston Store. In fact, everything needed in the modern home could be found among the exhibits. For the young housewife, the prospective bride or even the seasoned house. keeper. the suggestions to be found at the different booths were inval- uable.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

with the Federation of Women s clubs. and Congress of Mothers, have started a campaign to win American homemakers back to the use of their own fabric crop, by asking every woman to purchase 20 yards of cot ton material during each of the months of April. May and June. We are not asking that they dress ex- clusively in cotton. For the business and professional woman, this is not practical. But. we have designated Sunday May l, as Cotton Sunday and are asking that every loyal citi- zen clothe himself and family in cot ton fabrics as far as is practical on that one day. The President and Mrs. Harding have graciously con- sented to do this. Will you not helr us by drawing the attention of your people to these conditions and asking their support in this movement.
 Since neither the federation. Con- gress of Mothers, or Housewives Chamber of Commerce have funds to carry on expensive educational prop aganda, we have to depend upon the loyalty of public men like yourself who know this Is not alone the Souths but the nations problem.
 Thanking you in advance for any co operation you are good enough to lend, and with best wishes for you personally I am.
 Sincerely,
 (Signed) MRS. VIM. BACON. Chairman Cotton Consumption Com
 mittee.
 3625 Beverly Drive. Governor T. E. Campbell,
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
HALF OF BEEF ID BE CUT TODAY AT THE
 COOKING SCHOOL

An entire half beef will be cut and portions of it prepared and served at the Better Foods Better Homes ex- position this afternoon. Mrs. Flor ence Austin Chase, the home man agement and domestic scienc eexpert who created a sensation with her Swork at the opening session yester day, will cooperate with the Young, Bellas & Young meat market in giv ing the special demonstration.
 A member of the local meat con cern will do the actual cutting of the meat while Mrs Chase will explain the various uses for each portion of the beef. She will show how cheap cuts may be utilized and made quite attractive and appetizing. Meats will be cooked upon the stage and sam ples served to those in the audience.
 Mrs. Chase also will demonstrate the preparation of fish and egg dishes and make suggestions for planning meals Her work today will feature the proteins.
 n For her opening talk on home man. agement Mrs. Chase will deal with pictures, rugs, curtains and hangings Selection, arrangement, color comb - nations and all the features which are essential to a well arranged home will be dealt with in detail.
 This lecture on home mana cement will hold a close relationship to the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
LEASE !NTERFERES
 WITH THEIR HERDS?

Claiming that the leasing of cer- tain section of the state land in Yavapai county works a hardship to sheep men in trailing their herds be- tween their winter and summer camps a delegation of prominent men head ed by Hugh E. Campbell. president of the Arizona Wool Growers asso- citation, yesterday appealed to Ru- dolph Kuchler, state land commis- sioner. in the matter
 The land in question contains wa ter, the sheep men said, and if they are not permitted to pass through the section it will interfere with the transitory herds.
 MT. Kuchler detailed T. L. Mac Leod and F. H. Perkins. engineers of the land department, to investi- gate and make a report in order that he might take an early action in the case.
 Among the sheep men who pro- tested at the leasing of the land were Hugh F. Campbell, William Camp bell, Charles Burton, Lou Charlebois, Joe Stephens and J. L.. Daggs. The members of the delegation are all large sheep owners who have win ter camps in the southern part Of the state. and in summer return the herds to the north.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

A tribute to the memory of Lord Darrell Duppa, who gave Phoenix its name, was paid yesterday on the oc- casion of the removal of his body from the old Odd Fellows cemetery, West Jefferson street. to Greenwood cemetery. Maricopa chapter. Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. was in charge of the services, starting at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Flags of two nations, the Stars and Stripes of the United States, and the Union Jack of Great Britain, were entwined in a decorative scheme de- noting the Hand of his choice" and the land of his nativity. Lord Duppa was an Englishman by birth; an American by preference and a truly worth while American in spirit, speakers pointed out during the serv- ices.
 Mrs. Roland c. Dryer regent of the Maricopa chapter, D. A. R.. spoke on behalf of the organizat ton she repre- sents. She said, in part:
 We are gathered this afternoon to honor the memory of the man who suggested the names for Phoenix and Tempe. Darrell Duppa, known as
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

one on Interior decoration which she gave yesterday. However, it will be complete in itself.
 Following is the gist of her lecture yesterday:
 ''The wall spaces, the woodwork, windows and doors make up the background of a room, and their treatment is the most important part of furnishing. If the available money is limited, start with the back ground. If more changes can be made, let them be in the hangings and rugs, for, next to the background. these are the most important things in the room.
 Having disposed of background, rugs and hangings, furniture and very easily, very simply and quite gradually with the continued feeling of satisfaction that the room is grow ing better every day. The mistake made by most people is in trying to make things appear moderately satis- factory against an impossible back ground.
 "There are many things one must take into consideration when select ing color schemes for the different rooms. The side of the house on which the room is located Is impor- tant. The south and southeast, with their almost continual sun, call for a choice of cool colors. Those on the northwest, with their naturally cold gray light, require warm and more luscious color. When one attempts to select a trim, a wall paper or a rug without first considering the number of windows there are in the room from what direction the light comes how much light the room gets, and what part of the day it gets it, one l has omitted the one thing which will help decide on the right background
 "A room should have a predomi hating color. It is wise to keep wal of neutral or unobtrusive color | Walls of neutral color are more rest full and permanently satisfying thar walls with strong color.
 Walls may be either painted ol papered. Painted walls have soms advantages over papered ones. | painted with oil the color will las
 for yearh. and may be costly cleanei
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
LAW AND MOTION DAY
 IN FEDERAL COURT.

Judge William H. Sawtelle of tho United States district court devoted all yesterday to the law and motion calendars for the Globe and Prescott divisions of that court. About 43 cases in which motions were pending were argued during the day. and the court will complete it's work with re- gard to these cases today.
 Despite the number of cases which were brought to the attention of the court, none was set for trial. A large number of attorneys from Globe and Prescott attended the session, and the greater number of these will renoil in Phoenix until this evening. Of the local cases still to be tried. Cply one. that of William F. AIorr-s. charged with having violated the Mann act, came before the court which continued it until the next term
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

Tn opening the exposition Mrs Heard briefly expressed the pleasure with which The Republican is mak- ing possible for the women of Arl- zona a free course in cooking ana home management
 Better homes form the corner stone of prosperity and happiness, Mrs. Heard said.
 Referring to members of her au- dience as fellow housekeepers," Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell predicted that the exposition would help revolution ize domestic management in Ar1zona-
 s.The great number present today indicates that the women of Arizona still have their first interest in the home" she said. ''The home life Of a community is always reflected in its general activities. By all Of US CO., operating we can make Arizona the most attractive state in the union.
 diversified musical program fur nished by the Berryhill company opened the exposition Several num- bers of striking excellence were given and enthusiastically received by the great crowd. Immediately following the program introductions were made and Mrs Chase was accorded a rous- ing welcome.
 She immediately delved into the problems of home decoration. point ing out how home could be meth odically and economically decorated in the very best taste.
 Following this lecture Mrs. Chase took up the problems of making sal ads and their dressings, Illustrating the use of several new and original recipes by going through each step of the actual preparation. She was assisted in her work by four maids.
 Most of those attending the exposi- tion yesterday came prepared with pencils and note books. They fol- lowed the salad making processes very carefully, taking notes of each step. Various kinds of tempting dressings were mixed and explained in detail
 Mrs. Chase proved to have com manding personality. She talked slow and distinctly so that adequate notes might be taken Her voice reached every section of the hall, and the stage lighting was such that those in the audience could watch easily every movement of measuring and mixing.
 There will be 300 seats added to those already in the auditorium foI the session this afternoon. This vii make a total of 1900 seats. More vii be added if the demand justifies it.
 Through the courtesy of Mrs Henry George. president of the Junior guild, The Republican has secured the services of Mrs Roland Johnson an experienced nurse, to take charge of a day nursery at the exposition today. She will be assisted by 2 corps of volunteers from the Junior guild
 The day nursery will be located ir the rest rooms near the Fifteenth avenue entrance to the auditorium Mothers may bring their little one: and leave them in the custody of thu day nursery without charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Program For Remainder of Week

Program For Remainder of Week Chase Wednesday,
 Wednesday 1:oo oclock-Doors 200 oclock-MusicaI 20 oock-Mrs Chase "tnxpenv
 Modern Home"
 
   making of bread rolls, sandwiches
 Thursday f:00 ocIock-Doors 2;oo oolock-Musicai ocIock-Mrs oeloekMrs
  and
 Friday 1:00 ocIock-Doors 200 oclock-Musicai oclock-Mrs of and
 Pastry o rewlas be demon o Individual AIas<as.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
by careful washing with water and

by careful washing with water and soap
 Trans and grays are good choice for ackgrounds, and a pattern, or a stripe in the same or similar color, is more interesting than the plain color. Large color patterns are seldom suit able for any room, and, although it is possible to use a pattern or striped paper in hall, it must be similar in color to the paper used in adjoining rooms. Flower patterns are effective only in very simple hedrooms.'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

Approximately 16OO found seats in the Shrine auditorium for the opening of The Arizona Re
 publicans Better Foods-Better Homes exposition yes terdav afternoon Crowds began to arrive at o'clock and when the musical program started promptly at 2 o'clock every seat in the spacious hall had been taken
 Speaking on behalf of The Arizona Republican under whose auspices the exposition is being conducted Mrs. Dwight Heard introduced the first lady of Arizona, Mrs Thomas E. Campbell who presented Mrs. Florence Austin Chase, nationally recognized home management and domestic science expert, who took charge of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
SIXTEEN HUNDRED WOMEN CROWD SHRINE AUDITORIUM
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT THE OPENING SESSION OF THE REPUBLICANS BETTER FOODS BETTER HOMES WEEK
TODAY'S PROGRAM

1 o'clock-Doors open. o'clock-Musical program. 2:3O oclock-Mrs. Chase lectures Pictures, Rugs,
 Curtains and Hangings." o'clock-Mrs. Chase gives illustrated domestic
 science lecture: "The Protens
 During this lecture Mrs. Chase will prepare fish, egg and meat dishes.
 Note: Young Bellas & Young will cut entire half beef during this demonstration. Mrs. Chase will plain the uses of various cuta they severed and show how they can be prepared to best advantage.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

The committee consisted of Mrs. c. | W. Botsford. chairman: Mrs. W. l.. Thomas. a pioneer of Phoenix: Miss Orma Orme. a native daughter of Phoenix, and Mrs. W. J. Oliver, chap ter treasurer
 Bishop J. w. Atwood, who offici-
 ated as chaplain when the nonu-
 ment was originally placed on the old
 grave, was also a speaker yesterday.
 John fOrme, personal acquaintance of the deceased, related some inter-
 esting experiences with Lord Duppa. He had his queer days" Mir. Orne said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
TODAY'S MUSICAL PROGRAM
 BY THE BERRYHILL CONTAIN

My Old Kentucky Home" Alma Gluck with
 male chorus and orchestra. 2.-"The Barefoot Trail.' John Mccormack with
 orchestra. 3.-"Ballo in Maschera-Eri tu?
 (tsThe Masked Balls it Thou?") Giuseppe
 de Luca with orchestra. 4.-Thas- Meditation. Violin Solo. .Mischa Elman 5.-Aida-Celesta Aida, Enrico Caruso with or
 chestra. 6.-La Paloma Emilio de Gogorza with orchestra -Herodiade-Vision Fugitive. Reinald Warren rath with orchestra. -Gioconda-Cele mar. Beniamini Gigl. 9.-Blue Danube Waltz. Philadelphia Symphony
 Orchestra. 1O-"Just Like Gypsy 'That Old Irish Mother of
 Mine,' male trio with orchestra. 11.-"Kentucky Babe;" Knee Deep In June" "That
 GirT' quartet.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
MRS. CHASE SHOWS
 THE PREPARATION
 OF MANY SALADS

Salads formed the feature of The Republicans Better Foods-Better Homes exposition at the Shrine au- ditorium yesterday afternoon. In demonstrating how to prepare sev- eral varieties Mrs. Chase said:
 The dinner salad, unless it is the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
AND THEN HE DID

Visitor (who has been refused ad- mittance)-But are you sure you gave your mistress my name correctly 2
 Maid-Yes, sir. says 'Pieaze 'ere's MT. Bird 'Ho,' she says. wei. tell him to 'op it.' t.'"-LondOn Mall.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

Hungary announces an issue oi currency to be printed on leather.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

It was the custom Of the aucientI to bury their young al dawn.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

One-third off all Ladies' Desks.
s25 desks, 1885,; $35 desks. S23.34;
s45 desks, $50; $50 desks, S33.34;
mahogany. golden oak and Turned
oak.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
GIRL FAlNTS TWICE ON
STAND IN ATTACK CASE

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. So
Miss Gertrude Butler. of Buzzardc
Bay, tainted twice yesterday when
she appeared to testify In the trial
Of John Dies. Benjamin Comes and
Joseph Andrews. accused by the girl
of criminally attacking her on the
night of August 20.
Miss Butler tainted on Monday on
hearing the voice Of Attorney Lewis,
counsel of the defendants.
The public was again denied adnais.
sion to the court room yesterday.
several hundred persons waiting out
side in the heavy rain.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
WEALTHY SUICIDES WILL
SIGHTS WIFE FOR FRIEND

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Nov. So
c. Fred Kohl. San Francisco capitalist
and clubman. who ended his life at
Del Monte last week. left his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth @. Kohn, her choice OF
81 900 q month for life or $250.000
outright. and also bequesthing $780,
900 and the residue of the estate to Q
friend. Mrs. Marion Lord, Of New
York.
His estate amounts to several mill
ion dollars. his attorneys stated.
Other requests include $4,000 to
be divided by Rena and Mary Dunlap.
Of Philadelphia. relatives of his first
Wife
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
2ce WAR LAW OFFENDERS
NOW IN FEDERAL PRISON

Z Thirty-one more war law offenders
IN Federal prisons have been uncov-
cred In the course of the preparation
By the Department of Justice OF. d.
gsgts Of their cases for the attention
Of President Harding. Attorney Gen
efal Daugherty said yesterday.
When, the subject of possible extern
ZION of executive clemency toward
this class of Federal prisoners was
djsoussed with the President. he said.
Il was believed there were only It's
such offenders. but later examina-
ton Of the records has revealed q
total Of 20S. 1t II probable, he add
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
COURT HAlTS RENT BOARD
IN SlASHjNC PRICES

The Dinstrict Rent Commission has
been enjoined by Justice Bailey, in
the District Supreme Court, from en-.
forcing four determinations reducing
rentals.
Suits for the injunctions were filed
by George r. Linkins. owner of premi-
SEES at 219 T street and 307 8 street
northeast; Howard M. Etchison.
owner Of 1740 Euclid street, and VIII
liam o. Gilbert. apartment owner at
.44s Girard street.
They complained that the Commits
sion without first serving notice on
them lowered rentals as against leases
they held with the tenants. The
Caurt ordered the Commission TO
answer q served notice that the ten
ants continue to pay the rentals set
out in the leases.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
WOMAN ATTACKED BY CAT
BEATS FELINE WITH TONES

SOUTH .NORwALK, Conn.,, Nov.
30.-Mrs. James A. Meek. widow of
DR.. James A. Meek, New York spe-
cialist, was attacked by her pet cat
here yesterday and had to fight the
animal With pair Of paetal tongs.
She is under medical care. while the
cat is under observation. Mrs. Meek's
legs, arms and face were bitten and
torn by the cat, which seemed 70
become frenxied suddenly while play.
Ing with catnip ball.
DR.. Meek was an eve and throat
specialist attached to many hospitals
and societies In New York. He died
six months ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
WAR BRIDES ARE GIVEN
ADVICE BY MARSHAL FOCH

ST. MARIES. Idaho. Nov. 3d.
Tears came to the eyes of Marshal
Foch here today when three French
war brides pleaded with him to take
them back to their native laed.
I'VE love America, hut we are lone
some for France" they told him.
you must never forget France,
but YOU must love your new home
and honor your husbands" the mar
shall replied.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

I'm m ons WOOd.Finish Steel
Beds. rs per cent reduced. All
SIS beds. $18.15; $50 beds. S22.S0;
f35 beds, S26.25; s45 beds S33.75.
Royal Easy Chairs-The push
button chair--mahogany and wal
nut finish frames, luxury seats:
new footrest; upholstered In Span
ish fabric leather; sell Sax m
at $4,000; now. .... OOosOU
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

Pioneer Coaster Wagons away
below factory prices; hardwood
body; roller bearing wheels. be
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

ed. that the department will require
considerable time in preparing re-
ports upon this number.