davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

That this unprecedented event iS attracting more than local interest IS indicated by the large number of queries coming to The Republican from out of town. Many women from both the north side and south side have indicated their intention of at tending every day. A communica- tion to this effect was received from Glendale and another from Mesa yesterday. Other word from Salt River valley towns carrying similar information was sent earlier in the week.
 Organizations to Attend
 Local organizations which have definitely announced to The Repub- lican their intention of attending these very important meetings, in clude the Woman's club, the liar mony club, Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, women of the Methodist church and of the Presby ter;aa church, and many other or ganizations.
 There will be place for every one each day of the session. A desire to attend is all that is necessary. No coupon, admission fee, advance res ervation or special invitation of any kind is required
 One of the very interesting features about lectures delivered by Mrs. Chase is the fact. that her work is entirely free and unrestricted. Un- like some who make public demon strations along the line of domestic ~science, she is not affiliated with or exploiting the goods of any food product manufacturing concern. She comes here directly under the aus pices of and at the expense of The Arizona Republican. Because of this fact there can be no prejudice in her advice and recommendations. She draws her lessons only from a vast fund of experience collected through a lifetime of devotion to her work.
 Every Day Different
 There will be no repetition of her work at any time during her stay in Phoenix. Mrs. Chase has perfected a condensed course in domestic science | and home making which has been di- neided into five complete and distinct lessons Any one lesson is a revela- ton of new ways of bettering home conditions and of effecting domestic economy Those who can attend only one lesson will be well repaid for their time and effort. But the very greatest benefit will be derived by the woman who attends every meet ing of the session-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 The free cooking school IS only one phase of the exposition. Strikingly attractive exhibits of different rooms in the modern home have been ar ranged The latest and most ap- proved pieces of furniture for each room will be arranged in a manner to combine a highly artistic effect with practicability. Culinary appur- tenances of more than ordinary con- venience will be used and demon strated.
 In staging this elaborate exposi- ton The Arizona Republican has nc other object than to take an active part in bettering the homes of this community and aiding in the encour- agement of economy which must be practiced at this time if normal con- ditions are to be maintained.
 Wants All to Aid
 Although initiating the movement The Republican cannot conduct a sue cessful Better Food Better Homes campaign without the cooperation oi every woman in this vicinity. The movement is of such great importance at this time that it should spread to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

every section of Arizona and attract delegations from east, west, north and south. Attention is called to the fact that any community could well afford to pay the railroad fare of one or more of it's members who could ab- sorb and transmit to others the in forma ton to be gleaned at this con- vention.
 In presenting her very complete and practical course of instruction, Mrs. Chase does not in any way an- tagonize established domestic science schools. She rather promotes inter est in these institutions and creates in the minds of her pupils a desire for more information along the same lines and a tendency to branch out and conduct their own experiments which may lead to very appreciable Improvements in the home.
 Samples of the various dishes pre-. pared by Mrs. Chase at each session will be served to those in the audi ence and those with notebooks may obtain each recipe while watching a practical demonstration of the actual mixing and cooking. Every one is asked to bring notebook, spoon and saucer.
 The meetings will be quite demo- cratic in character. Women of many lines of general activity and of diff fering ideas and views of life will be drawn together in the common cause of creating and augmenting a better home. In this respect it will prob ably be the greatest gathering of it's kind ever held in Arizona. It will bring into closer harmony and CO., operation the many women of the state and acquaint thew with the way the other half lives.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase

uplift and is meeting with well de served success. She has lectured in almost every part of the United States. One of her most signal sue cesses was in San Francisco. where she addressed from 1900 to 2.0Oe women every day and the interest and enthusiasm was wonderful.
 Long after Mrs. Chase leaves Phoe- nix there will be hundreds of wom-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase Will Open The
 Republicans Better Foods-Better Homes Week
 At The Shrine Auditorium on Monday, April
FREE COOKERY DEMONSTRATIONS AND HOME MAKING LECTURES BY ONE OF MOST NOTED DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERTS THE COUNTRY ARE TO GIVEN DAILY TO ALL WOMEN OF PHOENIX STARTING

Mrs. Florence Austin Chase will arrive in Phoenix today! The big free cooking school and exposition of Better Food-Better Homes will open promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the commodious Shrine Auditorium!
 This announcement must interest every woman who is keeping house now who intends to keep house in the future. For, in bringing Mrs. Florence Chase to this city The Arizona Republican is giving every one an opportunity to obtain imeasuraby valuable lessons in domestic science and modern home making
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

en who will gratefully remember the assistance she gave them in their home making efforts.
 Mrs. Chase will be in Phoenix the coming week, beginning Monday The lectures and demonstrations. which will be given at the Shrine Auditor ium on West Washington street, VIII be held each afternoon. starting at ? o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Facts Concerning The Arizona Republicans Free Better Foods
 Better Homes Week Campaign

Better Homes Week Campaign LECTURER-Mrs. Florence Austin Chase, who is recognized the entire continent over one of the greatest opponents of the culinary arts. PLACE-The beautiful Shrine Auditorium at Eff teenth Avenue and Washington street, seats fifteen hundred women, is cool, comfortable we'll ventilated and light Easily accessible by street and plenty of parking space for auto- mobiles.
 TIME-Daily at P. M. beginning tomorrow, Mon day April 25 for five days. Doors open at P.M.
 MUSICAL CONCERT-2 P. M. daily by Berryhill Company or by the Home Appliance Go. ALL WOMEN ARE INVITED to reap the benefits afforded by this school. Absolutely no admis- sion. No tickets coupons needed. Come the first day and you'll not miss a lesson during the school. Bring your neighbors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
ATTENTION. CANDIDATES.

The following sworn statement ~ %
Georgia man. who was defeated in the
primaries for county Office viii he read
with interest by candidates for Fulton
County Offices
Lost 80 hours II sleep thinking
about the election Lost Two teeth ana
a whole lot Of hair in personal on
counter with an opponent Donated one
beef. four shoatS and i've sheep 10 q
county barbecue Gave away two pairs
Of ~1Speuders. four calico dresses. 5000
cash and IL baby rafilerS Kissed l'i'
hahi.s KindIed - kitchen fires Put
M four stoves Walked 4otn miles
shook hands with aj0s persons. Told
about 10. iOl lies and talked enough ?"
print $50 volumes Attended l. re-
vivalS and was baptized four times 10y
immersion aud twice some other way
Contributed 5000 90 foreign missions
and made love % nine grass widows.
Uur.ed ~ old maids Got dog hit -
rfrr..- and was defeated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
FROM COURIER FILES
TEN YEARS AGO

cherry Red pitched eight innings
for Minneapolis against the Meridian
Miss. team. winning hi game. D." 20 !.
n was predicted tine g. VI n -
would have trains running over fheir
new road hy Man surveyors wer.'
at work on the extension OF this ruad
to l,e built from Hickman 20 PHducai
\ -. Caruflier~ was married To- Ms
Eda Rice. Of Woodland Mills.
improvements are going un from ul'
end 20 the other in Hickman this spring
VIII Caldwell has accepted position
Ia the poStoffice.
The Moscow ROLLER mill was totally
DESTROYED hs IRE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
DRESDEN PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF HERo

The remains 81 Lieut.. Herbert j.
ZONES arrived in Dresden Friday az
noon from France via Calais ana H"-
boken. They were accompanied ny
Corn. Clifford Jordan, Company r.
10th Infantry. Camp Dix. New Jersey
First carried 10 the family residence
of his father Judge Joseph r Jones
the remains laid in state az the court
houS.. Saturday. intermeni taking place
sunday afternoon. The funeral services
,xer. held al l O'Clock sunday, conduct
..d bv Rev. +. W. Irion. Ripley. Ieiln
assisted hv Rov. :. l.. Jewell. pastor "i
tbe NJ r. Church at Dresden. Address
- were made 10y Judge X. r Maiden
Iud.e II 4. EIkins. Hon. Thos. - MOT
ris and others.
rfeut Jones was among the first Z"
volunteer from Weakley County In the
world war. entering the officers tram
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe' Ca NAY
II 1917 After three months training
n. was commissioned a second heuteil
ant. Field Artillery. unassigned eau
was made for young officers 10 go ="
France and on examination he was az
cepted. leaving Dresden Aug 20 i'i''
sailing ten days later. ~.
R.ing selected for quick service ne
attended FOR several weeks me frensn
school Of Fire" and was on Jan l. i"io'
assigned 10 the First Division, A, T., r
sixth Field Artillery, Battery ~,
ing To the battle area, ne paI.iS.r
IN many battles. being 'gassed Mareh
~ io,S and was removed 10 John Hop
- uosn;tsl near the battle line lie
renained there until April Is. when ne
,v,s granted sick leave. and moi ue
string TO return home spent ms 'iihs az
cannes Nice and other cities near the
Mediterranean Sea- -,
Returning TO his command ne iouh"
them in active service near 'ah'isns'
and resuming his station he was III VI.
,oids, of the great drive. On the hieh,
~ the fourth of July. 1918. the sergeant
- Iieut Jones battery. while recon-
,,.,,,aring over NO Mans Land, was
wounded and cried for help Lieut..
ton.s rusI,ed 10 his assistance anu
.'.a,.t..d him I'm safety. Upon their re
.,,r, 90 the dugout, however, both were
killed. a.. AZ
lion, ZONES was member of the VI
4 ,.l,ur,.b south. al Dresden, anu as
distant sliperintendant OF the SUNNY
S,hooI when called To the service he
- graduate Of Vanderbilt lni'er
az in both literary and law depart
ments. He WAS "a member OF th' '",''n,o
.lor.. cIub the Calumet Club ana the
Reta Theta III Greek letter fraternity,
20 v.hich last he was district manager
for the south. He had been teacher
i'm the public school of weakiey Couh.s
a special instructor in the classics III
Vanderbilt and was an attorney -a'-i""'
AT the time of his death.
The weakley County Division obSfne
american Legion participated ~ the
burial obsequies and fired saip'es over
the grave.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
FIVE YEARS AGO

J. Ituh~om j. moving iuf" hi~ urw
store in rh. posid~ building.
II wa- said thc oil derrick and equip
ment al fh,. ~amburg well was being
cas-; aside. for e new and better outfit
Hickman'S school buildings were very
much overcrowde'i.
The wheat crop looks bad. and will
scarcely make half crop. we are told
Hickman'~ chautaugua was billed for
May 1918.
Joe Eugei and Miss Mary y. Poiha-
mus were married az Union city
Th. West Hickman Baptist church
WAS dedicated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

ca FRIDAY evening 1T hast week. Mrs
| Herman Bradley entertained al three,
I Tables 81 bridge. \ ightful salad
! rour~'. and iced tea were served The
guests were Mesdames W H. Baitzer.
Kari Talicv. a. T. Bomdurani. \ NJ
Alexander I NJ Maddox : H. Stem
bridge and Misses Carrie Maize Reid.
Jane Binford. Mary Hollan and nellie
lsonduranf Mrs Fred Stokes Of Water
Valley. Was an ont of town guest.
Easter morning was uslicred Ia with
unsettled weather Many new frockS
we're ia evidence. during the morning
bat down-pour of rain coming immc,l-
lately after noon and continuing inter
miftemtly throughout the afternoon
drowned the hopes Of the Easter after
noon pr0menaders
For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid BOrOzOne. IL mends torn
flesh heals cuts. burns or sores so quick
Is no time Is lost from work Price.
soc. soc and Sl.20. Sold by Hickman
Drug Company.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
II. G. Rhode Island Reds Trapnested
birds. 2O0-egg strain.-Eugene Blake
more Route 3. Hickman 4O-3fp
Misses olivia Bauisch and cecil
Virgin and Jim Lee. Bondurant and Jim
bee Pickett attended the dance IN
Union city last week.
Mrs e. - SchIenker. accompanied 10y
her mother Mr.. Kline who spent the
winter here. left the latter part Of last
week for Eaton. ohio.
Attorney q. + Mabry left Monday NJ
ternoon for a business visit of several
DAYS duration In Memphis and points
IN Arkansas.
Hugh Swayne who L. attending
school in Nashville spent the Easter
holidays with his parents. +. T. Swayne
and wife.
Mrs = "a Millef has returned after
% visit Of several weeks with her SOIL
Harry Miilet. in Jacksonville. Fla
Mrs Grant Delphi. Of Atlanta. Ga.
visited her parents. MIN Walker ami
wife. few days last week
Pure bred Black LnngShan eggs for
sale - 90 per setting. Phone No. 80.
-IameS ". prather. 4tilp
When in need of monuments. slate
burial vaults. call or write NJ. T. Boul-
ton, Fulton. Ky. 3ln
FOR SALE-Six lots and one house
near library. Quick sale Si00.-E. II.
Wright. uc19
u 4 Tyler went 10 Nashville on last
Thursday FOR a few days visit.
Mr. Mary Barbour and daughter.
we're in Union City last Friday.
Mrs Frank Crutchfield spent last
Thursday I'm Martin.
Sfricflr home cooking ut Frost's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
HICKMAN TEACHERS
1900 IN Il. r.. \.

Announcement has been made that
the entire faculty Of the Hickman Grad
ed aud High schools are enrolled as
members 81 the Kentucky Educational
Association This loost standing has
heen for some time nearly attained and
10 j. gratifying 10 learn of the excel
lent professional spirit shown by this
unanimous membership ia Tbe teachers
nrgamZafiun of fhe state
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31
ANTEI,

Lady 10 10 office work. Married or
single well mp IN mathematics Apply
in own hand writing % Hickman 'our-
- Al ne
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

The Lacrosse. Chestnut
Brown and Black Kid.
Black Satin. Two-but-
ton single strap. Turn
sole. Covered heel to
match.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-31

Colds Cause Grip ard uns1ueuzs
LAXATIVE BRoMo QU.N -sbless remove N
c.v,e. There Is only one "Bromo ouinze2
= ". Groves sissss ne % boz sc
The commonwealth., 1921-03-30
UNUSUAL CONDITION
rexa. Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pain. in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas-Mrs. G. q. Cook, OF
1912 Witty Street, this city, recently
said: about four months after my
marriage, began suffering much
pain, and knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn't just decide what
was wrong. I had to 60 to bed. :.
''All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until / could
hardly sit up. I stayed in bed few
days. My husband had heard OF Car.
dui so I told him he might get It.
"After had taken Cardui a few
DAYS. was up took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since for this
trouble, for II I have the least symp-
toms of this trouble get Cardui and
take it In time.
81 have a number of friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
it very highly"
The experience OF this Texas lady
is similar to that related by thousands
Of other women.
Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild
and gentle in it's action. Cardu1 may
be the very medicine you need II sur
ferinE with womanly. troubles.
Take Cardui. NSrAS'
The commonwealth., 1921-03-30
EUREKA CLUB BANQUETS
AND DANCES

Among surroundings which would !
invite mirth and laughter the splend- !,
idly appointed banquet Of the Eureka |
club was held last night at their at !
tractive club rooms. At the appoint
ed hour about one hundred and fifty
members Of the club and their guests |
were seated at the banquet board to !
feast upon the delicious delicacies
prepared by an experienced hand. |
Shaded candles lighted the table, !
which was beautifully decorated in
| Easter colors by The hands Of an ar-I
tist. The President, Mr.. R. F. Cole
man, acted as toast master, and well
did he perform his office. In most
pleasing manner he called upon var
ious guests, all of whom responded in
an appropriate and witty manner A
toast to the president was
drunk, and was responded to in like
manner. A complimentary toast was
also drunk to the efficient and be-
loved Secretary Of the Club, Mr.. B.
F. Rracy, and that peer Of decorators,
} Mr.. Johnnie "Q' Tillery, who res
ponded in humorous vein. After a
real feast Of humor, wit, and laugh.
er, to say nothing of the bountiful
and well appointed five course din
ter, to say nothing of the bountifu1
to the dance hall, where, for several
hours to the strains Of the music fur
nished by splendid orchestra, they
enjoyed a most wonderful Dance
The decorations in the dance hal
were beautiful and carried out ths
+ spirit Of the season and occasion
J. All in all, the banquet and dance wa
. the most elaborate yet held by tn
iclub and voted by all the most enjoy
able.
It 4 large number of guests from on
a of town were present, there being a
st least fifty couples dancing.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-30
tions,'' preliminary to the issuing O
this Certificate Of Dissolution:

Iions,' preliminary to the issuing OF
this Certificate Of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State Of State Of North
Carolina, do: hereby certify that the
said corporation did, ON the 10th day
Of March 1921, fill in my Office a
duly executed and attested cocsent in
writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record Of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
Office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
to set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal at Raleigh, this 10th day OF
March, A. .. 1921.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary Of State. 1tw4v
The commonwealth., 1921-03-30
State Of North Carolina.
Department. of State.
CERTIFICATE OF, DISSOLUTION

Department. of State.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
sENTs MAY COME GREETING:
Whereas, It appears to my .satisfac-
tion, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous
consent Of all the stockholders, depos-
tied in my office, that the Scotland
Neck Planning Mills, Inc, a corpora
ton Of this. State, whose principal
office is situated in the town Of Scot
land Neck, County Of Halifax, State
of North Carolina (Jno. P. FutreI
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be
served), has complied with the re
'quirements of Chapter %, Consolida
ted Statutes, entitled Corpora
The commonwealth., 1921-03-30
LOCAL ITEMS
AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Rev. r. H. Bowden, of South Hill,
vo came over to attend the funeral
of the late Rev. J. d. Hufham.
-y-
Mr.. Stuart Medford, who has been
here Oh visit to his sons for a few
Mr. Franc1s Lewis, who has been
visiting his parents left today for
Wake Forest.
Miss Hazel Horde of Tarboro was
here last night to attend the banquet
and dance Of the Eureka Club,
Mrs. j. w. Leggett and Miss Lizzie
Leggett returned yesterday from Flor
ida, where they have been spending
the winter.
Miss Sallie Dell Robertson and
Miss Louise Allsbrook left yesterday
afternoon for East Carolina Teacher:
Training School at Greenvile, n. c
Mr.. Phillip burlington left yester
day for University of North Caronn,
after spending Easter holidays will
his parents here.
Mr.. Luther Purrington has com
pleted his course at the Universit
and fox the present will remain i
Scotland Neck.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards of Weldon spen
last night in Scotland Neck attend
ing the banquet and dance at til
Eureka club.
Mr. James Pierce of Weldon spel
last night in Scotland Neck being
guest at the banquet and dance Ia
night. -. q
Mr.. Wier Anderson of Rocky Mou1
was in Scotland Neck last night, ha
ing come to attend banquet and dan
at Eureka Club as an invited gue'
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of t
State Farm, were honor guests Of n
and Mrs. j. G.. Riddick at the banqr
and dance last night at the Eure
club.
Mrs. j. B. Edwards, and Mrs
O.. Moore left yesterday for Roe
Mount as delegates to the st:
Convention Of the Woman s Missi
ary Union Of the Baptist Chu1
which will be in session there III
Friday, April first
q
Mr. w. A. Lockyer and fam
formerly Of Tarboro have just NJ
ed to Scotland Neck and are 1
living on 18th street. Mr.. Lock
in foreman of the Job Department
The Commonwealth office. Scott:
Neck welcomes him and his fan
and wishes them happy and p
porous future.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

A showing of one piece, dresses and
suits at Mrs. Annie E. Hancock.s for
rest of this week
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-16
George Mdtthew Adams
Daily Talk
DADDY WARD.

The perplexities of life teach us lit
tle-but they make us think, so We
may well be glad that they are not
absent.
A constant source of inspiration to
us are those who have entered our
lives and built much of themselves
there. With them, we walk right thru
our problems-sound in heart and
unafraid.
Such an inspiration, to me and to
countless others, was Daddy Ward.
He helped found a school out in
Kansas nearly half a century ago. They
| called him professor. and doctor-but
to those of us who sat under his in
struction, he was just plain Daddy"
Ward
He was lovable in every way. But
| his hands were rough from manual
| toll When he wasn't teaching, he was
| working on his small farm near the
college When football was unpopu-
| lar with many. he was for it. He be-
| lieved that it taught courage and
| helped to make men.
When the writer went to this coll
| home of Daddy" Ward. And there
he was comforted and understood
when he got his first case of home
sickness.
A student didn't have to take up
tine explaining to Daddy Ward. He
understood right off.
In his astronomy class he made
| everyone feel that God was real per-
| son, good and great. He was always
reverent, but he had a highly devel-
| oped sense of humor, and was so gen.
! tie that you knew he was strong.
The writer of this simple tribute
was very poor in mathematics. But
Daddy Ward saw him thrul AS he
did everyone And I believe everyone
who ever sat under his words would
rather have his love and respect than
to have written all the textbooks that
have ever been written on mathe-
matcis.
| Daddy" Ward is now past 80 years
! of age And 1 am sure that he is go
| ing to live foreveri