davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
BLUE FRONT STORE
 HAS RAPID GROWTH

The Blue Frant store, also known as the Goodwin Carriger Mercantile company, located on Glendale avenue in the heart of the business district, was opened by the present owners July 2s, 1919. The business before that time had been operated by W. H. Clark. MT. Carriger has been in the dry goods business in the southwest for a number of years and always has been closely identified with af- fairs toward the upbuilding of the community.
 Mir. Goodwin. the other member of the firm, come here from Tennessee, where he was engaged for a number of years in the mercantile business. They stated that in one year after they had purchased the business, an increase of 75 percent was noted. The stock carried is in the neighborhood of $25,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
LATE HAPPENINGS IN
 G|LA BEND DISTRICT

CHA BEND. Nov. 3. - Mrs. Jack Rowley returned today from a two- day visit in Yuma.
 The party given Oct. 31 at the school house was well attended. Games and dancing furnished the amusements for the young people and a basket supper was served.
 At the school election October g Dr. Richards was elected to fill the office of trustee. He has held the office for several years.
 MT Coleman of Kelvin was in Gila Bend one day last week looking for a location to install an ice plant. Mir. Coleman is an experienced ice manufacturer and has plant capa- ble of turning out ten tons of ice day.
 A. Bailey, engine inspector for the S. P. railroad, has been i'll for a couple of days.
 flames Burruss is in a critical con- ditfon with pneumonia. MT. Bur russ' son-in-law. Fred Mundell of Los Angeles, is here helping care for him.
 worked here several years for the Southern Pacific railroad, left with lis family Monday morning for Tor reon. Old Mexico, where they intend to make an extended visit.
 MT. Blivens has moved his family into the house vacated recently by the Bowers family.
 An enjoyable children's party was given at the W. A. O'Neill home Monday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:30. The occasion was the sixth birthday of lack O'Neill, who acted as host. After playing games and singing songs they did justice to a dainty luncheon. Master Jack received sev- eraI nice little gifts which helped to make the day a memorable one for him.
 ing in town.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
DIFFICULTY SOLVED

We were just about to go to press last week." said the editor of the Chiggerville Clarion, when we dis covered that we didn't have any ink"
 But you got out the paper as us- ual?"
 "Oh, yes. I had happy thought. I rubbed the office towel over the type forms and we printed a pretty fair edition"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
|CE PLANT FOUNDED
 ELEVEN YEARS ACO

The Glendale Ice company was erected on the present location in 1910, with the following officers. J. G. Hammels, president; pr. Hill, vice. president; O. M. Betts, secre- tary, Wilfred Twitch, treasurer. The plant is modern and has capacity of 30 tons of ice every 24 hours. In addition to the ice business a flour ishing coal and wood business is maintained.
 The plant during the lettuce and cantaloupe shipping season, of which Glendale is the center, furnishes most of the ice.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

given by S. H. Mitchell of the Phoe- nix Street Railway company.
 The first school in Glendale was begun in 1894, according to MT. Stout. It had handful of pupils as com pared to the HOO in grammar and high schools this year.
 Mir. Stout tells many experiences in the boom which started with the establishment of the sugar factory in Glendale, the towns progress slowing down again after a time. Its real
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

line and to Prescott and Seligman over the Prescott line.
 The capita investment is the larg- est of any single going concern in the city The stock of merchandise carried is second to none in the Salt River valley and this with the i'm mediate'' delivery service keeps the company to the forefront among the strong concerns of this section.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
ONE ANSWER

'Now. girls, what do we learn from the story of King Robert Bruce? He watched a spider spinning its web"
 T know. His wife was a poor Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
COMPETITION IN BERLIN

Two tramps walking along the road meet a third.
 Well. cobbler, where are you mak- ing for?" they ask.
 Well. I thought of going to Ber- lin, but I hear that there are cobblers there already."-From Lustige Blaet- ter Berlin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
HQrd1VUre

Our store is the Quality Hardware store. To be able to get what you want when you want 1t in hardware is a convenience to you Our stock IS complete Locks, doorknobs, hinges and other hardware are always in stock. Our line of paints, oils and varnishes is most complete.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS

Continued from page y
Root Beer Co., for furnishing
trucks to haul baggage and sup
plies to the camp. In addition,
Mr.. Brown furnished several
cases of his we'll known brand
of root beer for the boys, which
was a very popular item at the
camp. The Committee also
wishes to thank Herman Green
berg of the Royal Wet Wash
Laundry for free laundry service
for the camp and Benny Haskell
for donating a set of boxing
gloves for the boys.
Thru the efforts of Mr.. A. VOL
pert, a tent was donated by Bar
rett & Zimmerman, and Mr.. VOL
pert donated six additional cots
that were needed at the camp.
AS usual, Ben Dockman has kept
busy getting necessary articles
for the camp, and he has been
assisted great deal by Mr.. D. c.
Jeffrey who obtained all the
transportation last week, as we'll
as numerous useful and necessary
equipment.
All visitors who have been out
to the camp have been more than
enthusiastic with the manner in
which it has been conducted.
Credit is due to Jos. H. Schanfeld,
father of the camp, for his work.
He has been ably assisted by
David Phillips, Chairman of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
RABBI MATT IN GRAND
FORKS

Rabbi C. David Matt visited
several neighboring communities
the early part of the week on be-
half of the Jewish Theological.
Seminary. On Sunday he was in
St. Cloud, Mimi, and on Mon
day he visited Grand Forks, N.
Oak. In each city he addressed
meetings of the local Jewish resi-
dents. Monday evening he was
the speaker at Herzl Memorial
Meeting in the Synagogue of the
Children of Israel Congregation.
Mr.. Louis Rosoff, chairman of
the District presided. Rabbi B.
Papermaster chanted the FL Mole
Rachamim.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
ALEPH BETH CLUB DINING
ROOM OPEN

The diningroom of the Aleph
Beth Club, located on splendid
ly arranged balcony in the new
club quarters, was opened for the
accommodation of members last
Saturday evening at an informal
dinner dance attended by $50
members and their ladies. Judg-
ing by the meal served on that
occasion, members of the club feel
that the cuisine will be unexcelled
in the city. Noon and evening
meals are now being served reg
ularly at the club for members
and friends, a regular moderate
priced luncheon being served at
noon. With number of commit
tee meetings of the various or
CARNATIONS already held at the
club this week, the club is begin
ming to prove its usefulness to
the community.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Committee, Ben Dockman, DR..
Jos. Stoned, DR.. Alex Josewlch,
DR.. Harry Baker, Sig Harris, DR..
Geo. ]. Gordon, Rabbi Matt,
Maurice Kronick, D. c. Jeffrey,
and many others who gave UNI
sparingly of their time and effort
to make the camp success.
The camp will continue in
operation for only one month
longer. Those who have not visit
ed the camp are invited to do so,
to see for themselves what fine
work is being accomplished.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29

memorial program has been ar
ranged and will include talks by
Rabbi ]. B.. Hurvitz and DR.. l..
w. Marcus and Rabbi M. Heller
of Minneapolis. Rabbi Heller is
a recent addition in the field of
Minneapolis communal work and
is an old time Zionist from New
York. Rev. Eli Kreidberg will
chant the Hazkorah. Rabbi
Philip Kleinman will preside.
The public is invited to attend
and to do all honor to the de-
ceased leader.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-29
B'NAI BIRTH COMBINED
CANVASS

Three worthy objects now oc-
cupy the attention of Minneapolis
Jewry and the B'nai Birth will
stage one intensive drive that
would take care Of them all. In
cluded in the joint drive are the
Pueblo Flood Relief, the War Or
phans and THE local projects.
Pueblo Sufferers.
Thousands of Jews in Pueblo,
Colo., lost their all during the
devastating flood which did most
damage in the business section,
where the Jewish merchants were
among the hardest hit. The flood
wrecked everything in its path and
left ruin, disaster, and wreckage in
it's wake. Our fellow-Jews, men
who, in the past have given to every
cause for suffering humanity, are
now themselves destitute, without
money, property, or the means of
making a new start.
Their appeal to their fellow
Jews is bringing hearty response
and Minneapolis must be included.
While Our quota is small, it will be
a credit and an honor to contribute
to men and women who do not seek
charity but who merely ask for
chance to re-establish their business
and homes. Many agencies in the
United States have lent helping
hand to Pueblo. Will the Jews of
Minneapolis fail?
The Boys Camp.
On the shores of Lake Mime
tonka, forty boys every two weeks
enjoy an outing and vacation they
will never forget. Some have al
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
PARTY FEATURES
HOLIDAY SEASON.

Mrs. c. h. Greer was hostess yes
terday afternoon 10 crowd OF little
people. complimentary To her daugh.
ter. Myrtle the occasion being her
birthday.
Festoons az red bells mingled with
moss and evergreens formed the beau.
tiful decorations Of the rooms whore
the little folks enjoyed many interest
ing games. among them being the
animal hunt" which WAS enthusiss.
tlcally ludulged 10 and for which Char,
lotte Couric was the winner OF nrss
prize. aud Mary Ida Ratson won the
booty"
After refreshments consisting Of az
ice course. each little guest was pre-
sented with pretty red bell = souve
mir OF the affair.
Those enjoying MRS, Greev's hospi
taIlty we're Mildred Anderson. Mon
tine o'oninn. Eleanor Miller, Richart
Everett. Anna Cate. Jr,. Mande An
drewS. Charlotte Coarhc .Eldrfdgs
Fsrsasoo. Mary TdA BaAson. Sue c.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
GIRLS DANCE TO BE
BLACK AND WHITE BALL.

''The Girls Dance" feature OF ev.
cry Christmas season. is being antici.
pated with much pleasure by the col
lege girls and boys who are home'for
the holidays. the young married people
and the local girls and boys. An
nouncement Is made that the dance
will take place at the oglethorpe no
tel, December 2Sth.
The dances. given heretofore. by
"the Girls" have always proven very
successful and lovely affairs. This
win be one of the most enjoyable en-
tertainments ever given in Brunswick
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
cLuR MkT

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Misses Buford and Florence Aiken
were hostesses of the Girls club yes
terday afternoon at their lovely home
ON Union street, They entertained
the club members. two college girls
Misses Faunie Welsh and Annie Bur
nett. and Mrs. Isaac Aiken.
Miss Leila Parker made top score
In bridge: Miss Selma Fendig cut the
and Miss Elizabeth Tay.
lor won the booby. At the conclusion
Of the games salad course was serv.
ed by the two attractive hostesses.
Miss Louise Elliott win have the
next meeting of the club.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK

TUESDAY
sidney Lanier literary Society, at
High school, 1880 p. m.
Girls Club, Misses Bnford and Flor
ence Aiken, hostesses; 10t5 Union
street. at $3.50 p. m.
Bridge Night, Mrs. c. D. Parker hos
tess: 81 Union street.
THURSDAY
Bible Glass, Presbyterian church, at
10a. m.
FRIDAY
Young Matrons. Mrs. Hope Strong,
hostess; 500 Mansfield street, at $3.50
p. m.
IF A. club viii meet in club room
lat y. m.
FRIDAY
Nine O'clock Cotillion club, ogle.
thorpe hotel.
SATURDAY
Miss Ann Maxey's dancing class,
Elks' Home. at $3.50 p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
EDITED BY

bingham, Oliver Taylor, Theresa Ber-
fie,< Ruth Whittle, Wyley A. o'Quinn,
Jr,, Eleanor Stiles, Mary Addie Sim;
mons, Mary Mcdonald, Eleanor Greer,
Loretta King and Myrtle Gree'.
IL
Mrs. w. A. Burks, of Eastman, is
the guest of Mrs. J. B. TAFT on Union
lstreet. q
j. C. Ritch will arrive Saturday to-
spend few days with his daughter,
Mrs. G. v. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore will leave Sun
day for Atlanta where theyrwill spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Walter S. Nathan will leave
tonight to spend week or ten days
lin Rome with relatives.
Mrs. A. l.. Sterne has returned from
X visit to Albany, where she was the
lguest of friends and relatives %
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ellis. Jr.. an
Inounce the birth Of a. daughter, De
eember 18TH She wal be named Mar.
Igaret Roselee. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pittle and their
lehfldren. of Savannah, will arrive soon
| to spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Grimes.
ffter spending the. weekend with
| her daughter. Mrs. w. t. Grimes. Mrs.
W. IS. williamson has returned to
her home in Moultrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Grimes and lit.
lie daughter, ouida Lullene, have re-
turned from Savannah after motoring
there for the weekend
| Miss Helen Swift win leave Wed
| hesday for her home in Woodbine TO
spend Christmas with her parents. DIR,
and Mrs. Swift.
After spending several days here
with relatives, Mrs NJ. A. Browning
has returned TO her home in Lumber
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Abbott win have
as their guest durpig the Christmas
holidays DIR. C. O. Ritch, who will ar
rive the latter part of the week.
i Miss Virginia Beach win arrive
"wednesday from the State Normal
lsehool. Athens. to spend the holidays
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J.
H.. Beach.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Exley expect to
lleaSe Friday to spend couple of
| days in Savannah and from thare
they will go to Exley, Ca ito spend
the holidays with relatives of Mr..
| lExley.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21

Mr.. ana Mrs M. ,Marlow and Mrs.
George Marvel will arrive tomorrow
from Birmingham, to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Silverstein
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. B gnnets, of Sa-
vsnrah., will arrive Friday TO. visit
Mrs. Julia Lambright. Mrs. Bennett
will be remembered here as Miss
Irma Lambright.
Mrs. P, B. Bird, of Darien, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Atkinson, Way
cross JournalHerald Mrs Bird was
formerly known as Miss Bessie Afkin-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel q Walker,
who are now on their wedding tour,
win arrive in sWaycross Saturday and
viii spend the holidays with DR.. and
MRS. j. L. Walker. Afterwards they
will visit Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
John Postelle for a few days before
going to Fitzgerald to reside.
-. . as.s
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21

CHRISTMAS cLuB-At Roths-
chiIds JeweIry Store, saving you
!. rs per cent on every dollar YOU
spend. All goods engraved free.
Phone 500.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
TWO PICTURES.

An old farmhouse with meadows wide,
And sweet with clover on each side;
A bright-eyed boy, wha look from out
The door with waodbine wreathed
about,
And wishe his one thought all day
"Oh, if | could but fly away
From this dull pot, the world to see.
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy ] should be-"
Amid the city's constant din,
A man who round the world has been
Who mid the tumult and the throng,
Is thinking, thinking all day lang:
ooh, could | only tread once more
The field path to the farmhouse door,
The old green meadows could see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should bel"
Selected.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
SALE OF FLOWERS NOW
BETNG CONDUCTED.

Don't forget the flower sale which
is being conducted today by Circl"
NJ. 3, OF the First Methodist church,
at the AIT Tea Room, All sorts Of pot
tel plants are nov o sa.e sGd VIII
make most acceptable Christmas
eift The nubllc II inyl't 10 attend
this sale.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. E1ley expect to
leave Friday to spend couple OF
days in Savannah and from thare
they will go to Exley, Ga, ito spend
the holidays with relatives of Mr..
kKley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Salem Man Is
Given Contract
For Girls Dorm

Carl o. Engstrom Of Salem
was awarded the contract for the
construction of the new girls dor
mitory at the state institution for
feeble minded by the board of con-
troll in session Thursday. Eng
strom's bid of S2S,599 was the
lowest Of six bids entered. The
contract for the electric wiring
and fixtures for the building was
awarded to the Valley Electric
company of Salem at a figure of
s735 with four firms competing,
and ]. A. Bernardo of Salem with
a bid of $S633 was awarded the
contract for the heating and the
plumbing work with three bids
entered. The three contracts total
S37,967.
The new building is to be n
two story and basement concrete
structure 37x124 feet in size. Bids
were received on three types Of
acknowledgements, brick snd
hollow tile, with the award tall
ing to the concrete type.
Fred A. Legg, Salem architect,
will have che:ge of construction
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Harris Chosen
Chief Speaker
AT Bonus Rally

Justiye Lawrence T. Harris, of
the state supreme court, is to be
the principal speaker at the sol
diers' and sailors bonus bill cam
paign rally to be held at Liberty
and state streets tomorrow even
ing. according to the announce
ment of the committee in charge.
The rally will open at 8 o'clock
and will be in the nature OF an
old-time political rally with all OF
the fixin's. Music by the Liberty
military sband will be one OF the
features.
Word from the Hill Fireworks
eompany of Seattle received today
saws that fireworks sufficient for
two days have been shipped to the
local post of the American Legion.
An effort is being made to Sc
cure an airplane for the occasion
From the Legion headquarters
the announcement is made that s
survey OF the county made by the
I Iegion indicates that Marion
county will go to for the bonus
and loan measure. One poll taken
in a group of 16 men, mostly far
mers. is reported as having shown
A result Of IS for the measure az
Il stands, and one opposed TO tbs
ash bonus feature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Golfers To
Meet Here


The qualifying rounds by which
aspirants will become candidates
in the race for the presi Tents cup
will be held at the Il!chee country
club links next Sunday.
The rounds are to he at medal
play AMI the Is Lowest gross
score will quality. 1t is an
nounced. Almost every Salejnite
who Is addicted to golfing Is ex-
peetej 10 enter In Sundays con
test.
Special interest attaches to the
coming tournament, as the presi-
dent's cup is one of the mcst COW
eted OF trophies. The coming
matches will undoubtedly be
watched carefully by both golfers
and laymen as II progresses.
Those in charge said today that
match play will continue each
week until the finals which will
be held on July 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Senior Play Here;
ComedyHeId Good;
Crowd Is Expected

Declared by critics to be one of
the best amateur theatrical pro-
ductions ever offered by Oregon
college students. Nothing But
the Truth" a three act comedy
drama made famous by Max Fig
man several years ago, will be pre-
sented by University Of Oregon
seniors at the Grand theater to-
night.
The play itself, which is held
up as one OF the eleverest come
dies Of many years. gets down to
action Immediately after the lead
ing man bets his broker partner
he can mingle with his friends for
a period OF "a hours without tell
ing so much as a white "fib. "
How he does It. and the resultant
complications. make up a comedy
extraordinary.
Money for Memorial
Proceeds from the seat sale IL
Is announced, will go into a me-
mortal fund at the university.
support Of both the Salem high
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Bonds OF
Land Firm
In Court

Asking that the court fix the
amount due on the 100000 bond
issue OF the Willamette Valley
Irrigated Land company authoriz-
ed by the stockholders in Janu-
airy, 1914. the Title and Trust
company of Portland filed suit in
equity in the circnit court this
The complaint states that of
the amount authorized $1,000
worth Of bonds were issued, and
S2500 Of the last amount we're
cancelled, making the amount
now due $6S, 500, not including
interest accrued at seven percent.
To secure the bond issue a
mortgage on the land eompany's
holdings in the valley was exc
cuted in 1914, but later the COM
pany was declared insolvent with
the bond buyers still holding she
paper, the complaint states, the
first default in the payment Of
interest and principal on the
bonds occurring in 1917.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
S.H.S. Nine
ToPlayFor
State Title
Saturdays G o n t e S t
With Columbia To
Decide; Locals Win
In Portland IA

The Salem high school baseball
team will meet Columbia univer-
sity at Oxford park tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock in a game
which will virtually decide the in
baseball champion
ship of the state. The Portlanders
were defeated yesterday after
noon in the Rose city by Salem.
The score was Z to A.
Having defeated five college
teams this season, Columbia uni
versity has an unusually brilliant
record and the game here tomor-
row will likely be well worth wit
Messing.
Little "busher" ball was seen in
yesterdays contest at Portland,
and only one error was chalked
against Salem during the aine
innings. Much credit for the VIC
tory has been placed on the
Of Ashby and Caughill,
who made up the local battery.
The work of Stockton, Columbia
catcher, was highly praised by
Coach "Tubby" Hendricks, Of the
Salem team.
In yesterdays game Max -~nes
was substituted for "ePte" Rein
hart after Reinhart had injured
an ankle. The game, according to
Hendricks, was the best inter-
scholastic session in which Salem
has yet figured, and he bensyes
tomorrow's contest will be equally
good.
Salem's line up was as follows:
Ashby, p; Adolph, 1b; Brown, 2b:
Moon 3b; Armstrong IS; F. Rein
hart If; Norman CT; II. Reinhart
RI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
'ToEnd
Marine Strike
Fail Once More

Washington. juns Negoti-
ations between marins engineers
and the Shipping loa;l enr aset-
tlement OF the dispute on wages
and working condir!, MS have been
broken OF, w. S. Brown, presi-
dent of the Marine Ems ineers
Beneficial ass1cia'i,i. declared
today.
The fliiur. to reach .ettle-
ment. Br)wn said. was dae to the
refusal o. the ship. wLers ard the
shipping boarc 10 i:is. Ice a
clause providing for the isinstate-
ment Of striking engineers.
1--WE could not sign an agree
ment that would force our men
to work with the strikebrealCcrs
who had taken the i1bs Of IN
ion meE,' he said.