davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
COMMITTEE PLANS DRIVE ID OBTAIN
 SAN CARLOS DAM

An important meeting of the San Carlos committee of six was held last Sunday afternoon in the office of the chairman, O. J. Baughn of Florence, and the committee decided to launch at once an immediate drive to bring about favorable action in regard to the recommendations of the public works department of the presidents unemployment conference, respecting the securing of funds from congress for the completion of all unfinished irrigation projects in the Southwest, including the San Carlos. The com mittee threshed over many details with respect to the matter, and planned a comprehensive course of action which it is hoped will bring results.
 The activities of the committee have been and are now considerably handicapped by reason of a large number of the land owners in this valley who are directly interested in the matter not having contributed their pro rata of 50 cents per acre toward this work, and the committee issued an appeal that every land owner in the valley who has not con- tributed his allotment immediately send it to M. T. Clemans, treasurer of the association, at Florence. This is urged for the reason that the con- mittee feels a great opportunity is now presented to bring about the be- gining of the construction of the San Carlos dam, and that it's activi- ties ought not to be hampered by req son of lack of funds.
 The San Carlos project has been added to the list of the uncompl eted irrigation projects in the Southwest and there is every reason to believe that it would be one of the first prof ects to be placed under construction 1 The ideal winter climate will permit of work during the entire winter
 months and will provide employment for hundreds of idle men. The activi- | ties of the administration are now being directed to bring about neces-
 sary congressional action to provid, 1 the reclamation service with suffi- cient funds to carry on this work
 Every land owner in this valley is in | terested and the prospects are brigh | for the immediate starting of tn, 1 work, so that it is urgent that ever, delinquent land owner in the vale. | contribute his share to the fund tha
 the drive may be carried on success
 fully.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

An example in boosting Phoenix in other parts of the county has been given by Albert D. Stetson of this city, formerly of Colorado Springs, who had a two- column article on the valley and the Roosevelt dam in recent issue of the Colorado Springs Gazette. Let's have more boosting; less complaining" is Mir. Stetson's sug gestion. His description of a trip to the big dam follows in part:
 Roosevelt is dead. Rut Roosevelt dam, near Phoenix, Arizona, will for ever stand as a monument to the Great American" I have just had the pleasure of making a most won derful trip. It was intensely instruc- tive and delightful.
 Few people are acquainted with the real significance of such names as Phoenix, the Salt River valley, and Roosevelt dam.
 Imagine country, level as a floor, surrounded by rugged hills, inter- sected by hundreds of miles of canals watered by a dam 65 miles away, and you have the Salt River valley of Arizona. Phoenix, of 40,000 popula- tion, lies in the geographical center of the irrigated lands.
 Leaving Phoenix, on our trip we followed fine paved highway run ming through blooming cotton fields and fruit orchards. The land here has harvest every month. Every season a growing season. Long staple cotton, alfalfa yielding eight cuttings year, corn, oats, wheat gresses, vegetables, citrus fruits deciduous fruits, grapes, dates, figs melons, all kinds of flowers, and SC on down an innumerable list we could go, of products which grow in the reclaimed areas of this semi -tropica
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Arizona Lizards
 NetD Additions To
 Great Londor, Zoo

London is making the acquaint- ance of two horned lizards from Arizona. The lizards are being ex- hibited in the Geological Gardens. where they are attracting consid- erable attention. being "the first examples of these creatures" ever shown in London, according to E. Hewitt, who presented the gift to the Geological society from Major Linton of the Arizona National Guard.
 Major Linton gave the lizards to Hewitt when the two met at the rifle matches held at Camp Perry last August. They have been in stalled in the reptile house where the temperature is said to be more like what they were used to at home"
 Stopping in New York several days before sailing, Hewitt left the lizards at the zoo and sends back word to Arizona that there are no others of the type there.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Broadway Girls at Ramona

With Q full matinee today at 3 o'clock the Broadway Girls company enter on the last day of the showing of ''The Girl Next Door, which is now holding the boards at the Ra- mona theater. Tnis comedy has played to record breaking crowds during the week and served as a ye-| hicle to establish the Broadway Girls
 prime favorites with the ever-in-
 ' asing numbers of musical show i.ns in this city. '"The Girl Next Door" has proved to be one of the catchiest and most brilliant farce comedies presented this season at the popular family theater. While it gives splendid opportunity to the Girls company, it is also interspersed with catchy song hits and musical specialties which feature the vaude- vile end of the program and show the Broadway Girls revue chorus to pleasing advantage in their stunning wardrobe. The picture program for today is particularly strong. with Li- onel Barrymere starring in The Cop perhead," the tense and dramatic story of the Civil war period, pro- duced by the Paramount Aircraft studios and heralded as one of the masterpieces of the year. Jack Per rin in a stirring two-reel western, ''The Danger Man" is the added fea- ture and closes the program for to- day. Starting tomorrow with mati- nee, the Broadway Girls company will present their feature musical production entitled War Brides"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
.LOS ANGELES HAS
 THREE ARTS CLUB

With the establishment of a Three Arts club in Los Angeles, a coast city is following the example of New York Chicago and London in furnish- ing residence and clubhouse for serious young woman students of any of the arts.
 In view of the fact that Phoenix contributes scores of art students to the coast, the new club is of interest here and particularly since two of it's directors are well known former resi- dents, Mrs. Chauncey Clark and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman.
 At present there are 15 resident members who have the privileges of the club and there are accommoda- tions for five more students.
 The club is housed in charming old home at 1901 West Washington street, and here the girls have the privileges of real home combined with the artistic opportunities fur nished by the club. Every Saturday afternoon there are teas for resident and nonresident members, when in- teresting and informal talks are given by persons of note in music, art and dramatic circles.
 The different activities of the club are given careful supervision by a board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"6Iack Beauty at Columbia

Following their policy of showing pictures above the need of censorship Mauk's Columbia theatet has booked a return engagement a Anna Se- wells famous story of the south, Black Beauty" for Saturday only and will hold special kiddies' day. admitting any child at either the day or night shows for cents. The story of ''Black Beauty the wonder horse, is familiar to everyone and need not be repeated here, it being sufficient to say that the plot of the story has not been changed bit, in order to pro- vide thrills for the camera, as is so often the case in the filming of a novel. You will see on the screen the very same story that you have read and loved. Extra comedy features have been added and the Columbia orchestra will be on hand to furnish lots of music, assuring the kids a wonderful time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
GIRL RESERVES TO GIVE 'TACKY PARTY

Look your worst, girls. This Is the bit of advice contained in the invita- tions extended by the Monroe Girls Reserves to a 'tacky party" they are giving at Y. w. c. A. headquarters on Monroe street from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock this evening.
 The Kolah corps is giving the af- fair in compliment to the new mem bers of the Girls Reserve corps and instead of appearing in brand new autumn finery the girls have been asked to "wear any old thing as long as it's old and tacky."
 A short corps meeting will precede the social session.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
LADIES MUST LIVE
 |S ENGAG CEMENT
 AT RIALTO TODAY

George Loane Fuckers production Ladies Must Live" his only picture since ''The Miracle Man." will start its three days engagement at the Rialto this afternoon, with Betty Compson in the leading feminine role. Possessed of a vital theme, highly interesting and heeply human. Ladies Must Live" likewise repre- sents one of the most brilliantly ap- pointed pictures to be released so far this season.
 The plot is laid among the social whirl of the wealthy and this de- mands the most elaborate treatment Tn the way of investiture, gowns, costumes, settings and equipment And in this fact alone, Ladies Must Live" will prove a highly delightful affa1r. But in its >nendous under lylnS idea, the presentation of class of feminity who demand that they be known as ladies'" who shirk any and all responsibility and yet demand that they live, and in the most luxu- rious way. it ranks as one of the most extraordinary stories ever filmed.
 George Loane Tucker startled the entire nation when he published ''The Miracle Man." Instantly he took his place as one of the leading producers in the field of motion pie lures. And that same thoroughness and artistry which marked the for mer feature is present in a most pronounced fashion in Ladies Must Live" Betty Compson's role is that of Christine Blocker who has, thanks to generous brother-in-law. been reared in luxury and is just finishing a course in a seminary when the story gets under way. Her father hopes that through a marriage with wealth his own income will be in- creased and assured and lays his | plans accordingly. This gives the story its start and through reel after reel of beauty and luxury, the ques- ton of Ladies Must Live" receives startling and daring discussion.
 The original story was written by Alice Duer Miller and published both
 in the Saturday Evening Post and
 later in novel form. It is a widely read work and made into the elabo-
 rate picturizatiSn presented in tn, | filmed version. it has become knowr 1 as perhaps the greatest woman's pic.
 ture ever filmed. The entire them,
 is treated from woman's point O
 view. without prejudice, withou
 other than frank discussion of on' of the most vitally human themes t,
 reach the screen in many years. Tn,
 added attractions will be the Macl
 Sennett comedy and the Information
 al News.
 The Rialto Is announcing no ad
 vance in prices. and is urging at . tendance during the matine screen
 ings. Ladies Must Liven just fin
 ished it's engagement at Grammar million dollar theater from whence comes direct to the Rialto here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

it is a prize event, a wonder in the fun making possibilities not only fo
 the contestants, but for the onlookers and under the direction of E. s
 Mayfield. the genial floor manager at the Frolic, 1t promises to eclipse even the wonderful success attained in the first of the special nights Halloween night, which is still re- membered most pleasantly by all whe, attended the affair. Special decora- tions will be hung for the apple dance, special music will be offered by Carol Reeds band. This is the first time the authentic apple dance ingsuccess in the East this season. and judging from the wonderful amount of interest shown, from the numerous inquiries, and the general air ofexpectancy, it will indeed set a new mark for local dance club pres entation. There will be no advance in the price of admission. nor for the dancing charge. Nor is there any entrance fee of any nature attached to the apple dance. The event is open for everyone who attends .-,s@ Frolic Monday evening and a sy~
 able prize will be awarded the wiz
 ner. F. s. Mayfield is to be reached at the F'rolic or at his residence by phoning S2S0 when arrangements may be made for either private or class instruction. Mayfield is con- ceded one of the most accomplished dancing masters in the state Reser- vations are made at the Frolic by phone. No charge for this service
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
The FroIic

Tonight is Saturday and to the dancers it is synonymous with the F'rolic the premiere dancing club. Saturday night is always a big night at this popular emporium where dancing is conducted along clean lines, where the music as dispensed by Carrol Reeds symphony in jazz is the last word in dance inspiration, where refreshments made of the fin est of materials in the most sanitary manner are offered in a service that is unexcelled, where the booth ar engagement is convenience personified. And every patron of the Frolic is keenly interested in the coming apple dance underlined for Monday eve ming. This is another of the special events which at the Frolic are all ways the signal for crowded houses" and the very acme of enjoyment. The apple dance is a decided novelty.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
MANY VISITORS AT
 BATTERY EXHIBIT

Thousands of visitors to the In dustrial Exposition made the Morgan Motor Service exhibit of Nesting house batteries one of their regular calling places and signed up' for a try at the powerful Westinghouse battery to be given away today.
 Whenever they could a bunch of the crowd eddied around the booth to hear the man in charge explain the features that give the Westinghouse battery its capacity and kick"
 This battery is made by the West inghouse Union Battery company" explained H. l.. Morgan, manager of tke Morgan Motor Service shop at First and Van Buren streets. This company is subsidiary of and owned entirely by. the old established Westinghouse Airbrake company. the company that for 50 years has been making transportation of all sorts safer and more pleasant
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
WORLD PEACE TOPIC
 AT DESERT SERVICE

World Peace" will be discussed by Dr. Arthur Lee Odell, who will con duct a vesper service on the desert tomorrow afternoon. The event has been arranged by the Y. w. c. A.. but the guests have not been limited to it's members but anyone who is in terested in the subject to be dis cussed by Dr. Odell.
 Cars will leave the association headquarters on Monroe street at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the service beginning half an hour later. Those who plan to attend the service and supper are requested to tele- phone the Y before noon today. The devotional service will be led by Miss Frances Shambaugh.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
THE MAcHINIsT,s CHALLENGE

This is my car,' exploded the in dignant tourist to the garage man, and what I say about it goes-see?' A dirty-faced machinist crawled out from under the dead machine and' looking at the irate man for mo- ment, said pleadingly: "For Gawd s sake. say engine" mister. ."-Every- body's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

United Engineering society. the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers the General Federation of Women's Clubs. the Mining and Metallurgical society and the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
 Secretary Kruckman is directing the work of organization from the convention headquarters at Riverside at the Mission Inn.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

A New York real estate dealer named Cohn owns a score of small houses in Bayonne. N. J. During and after the war. when almost everybody else was raising rents to the limit. Cohn refused to raise his.
 Recently he learned that many of his tenants were out of work and he voluntarily reduced rent $5 a month. l.. He is being acclaimed by New York papers as candidate for the Hall Of Fame. me.-Cleveland Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
PROGRAM |S GIVEN
 AT P.T.A. MEETING

The Pendergast P. T. A. met yes terday afternoon, the following pro- gram being given:
 Songs-"My Tribute' and America
 the Beautiful"
 Roll call-A raw food the family likes Talk-"The Elusive yitamine"
 .................. MT. BrinlSerhoff Talk-"The Well Filled Market
 Basket Miss Barnes Demonstration and talk on-"A
 Quart Milk a Day" and Hot
 Lunches for. the ~hooP' P'. .............. Miss Flossie Wills Song ...............s... Glee Club
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

An egg opener. like a lemon suueezer, catches the contents in a cup after cutting the shell.
 Punch Is said to have originated in the East Indies.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
FIT WAS HER ONLY ONE!

A headline appeared lately saying: Perfect woman loses suit"
 One wonders if that is how the in- formation that she was perfect got out!-Retail Ledges, Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
WAS SURPRISE
OF LIFE, HE SAYS
Fl. Wayne Man Can Work
Regularly For First Time
In Is Years-Praises Tan
lac.

"I hadn't been able TO work reg
ular in Is years and at the time 7
started taking Tanlac wss so weak 7
couldn't walk up stairs but today
I feel as fine as I yer did I'm my
known carpenter living at 2429
smith ST., TT Wayne. Ind. recently.
my troubles had such a tight
hold on me- ne continued. 81
thought good health was a thing Of
the past with me. I had rheumatism
in my arms, shoulders and legs and
I mean TO say it was rheumatism.
Many a time when J went TO saw a
plank. pains would strike me i'm the
right arm and ] would simply drop
the saw and grab my arm like
had been stuck with a knife
why / suffered like blazes and
many times could not stand it and
had to quit and go home. Ny back
nearly killed me and some mornings
when I started TO work my legs and
knees would go 90 hurting so 1 simp-
,y couldn't make it and had TO turn
around and go back home. My kid
news worried me day and night and
sleep was practically out Of the ques-
ton.
II was never so surprised in all
my life as I was when Tanlac be-
gan to straighten me out. Why I
could just feel the pains easing up
and 1 kept right on improving until
now 1 haven't an ache of any kind.
snd don't remember the day when
ever felt better. I simply feel fine
and when it comes to work I can
make my old saw hum all day long.
L couldn't ask TO be in better health
and L have this good old Tanlac TO
thank for it all"
Taniac is sold i'm South Bend at
the Central Drug Store, Public Drug
store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Nishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

60
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WIN '.'7 70. Oh i+iH'
..-'i on f-'' iH OFT ',i 10 s'.'-
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P"'.s -i
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men 'l.5 Sal4 '-'- il-s
P.le'o 30" N'ow'I
.n' same iid'"lHe TOT <f''V TOUR
WE" .'7' i''-7' tl''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
TIE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication FER lhis column
nay tc signed anouy mo4sly but must
De- ar..up panied hy the nome of the
vlf.sf to llslrp good frifh 40 re-
srorsia.ItI for f~cts or sentiments
Expressed plll D. assumed Honest
tIf.aas.ru ~ publl- questions 10 In
ritpd but wIt the right reserved %
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. rss col Eu - free But BE-
reaaona1 Die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

RAIL OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD.
By United Press:
HOUSTON. Tex. March IA. G.
Torbert. 81. Galveston. secretary
treasurer OF the Gulf. Colorado &
Santa Re railroad. was found dead
ln "a Pullman berth here Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY
OF SMART EASTER SUITS
SPECIALLY PRICED
SUITS AT $500

SUITS Al S35.OU
Womens Misses and Juniors Suits. An i'm
mense assortment, every new creatiOn-chic suits
for the smart set as well the tailored models
In tricotine, POiret twill mens-vve SERGE ripple
flare and box models self trimmed, also braid, but
ton and embroidery trim; all sizes; G9E m
wonderful suit offering. Special. %S~sSS
SUITS AT $500
A fortunate purchase of this immense assortment
of Women's and Misses Suits have arrived and will
enable us to offer the wonderful suits that have
been shown this season at anywhere near this price
Serges and Tricotine. Braid en- G9E m
broidery and tailored models Sale QGOuOV
SUITS AT $49.5O
Womens and Misses high grade Suits, the very
latest creations in tricotne. poiret twill and men S
wear serge.
The styles-box coats belted models ripple eft
fects tailored and semi-taiored styles
The trimmings-fancy beading silk braid, en-
broidery trimmed and button trimmed.
Black, navy and colors. All sizes. Gao IN
Special at .................... ~ WV
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Mrs Earl Munyon aud infant son.
Marvin Earl. were brought TO their
home here Tuesday from the county
hospital.
Fountain Pens and Pencils At Dav-
is Jewelry Store. 25-stc
Mrs. A. Axile. OF Ong. Nebr. and
her daughter. Mrs. Eva Shelter. Of
Edgar. Nebr.. arrived here Sunday to
he at the bedside OF the formers sis
ter. Mrs. b. F. Phiiby. who passed
away few minutes before they
reached the Philby home.
George and Alice Fehrenbacker OF
the MarOa district visited over the
weekend with Robert and Violet
Penny.
NEE ROOMS for rent for teachers
or students. Phone soos. ss-ltp
The Misses Viola anS Anna May
Diehl are spending few days visiting
al the home OF cousin near Eden.
During Paramount week at the
Gem Theater. commencing Tuesday
evening. every picture will be Par
and extra fine. Mystery OF
the Road and Fatty Arbuekle in
His Wedding Night" Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. On Friday and
Saturday. pictures will also be extra
good. adv.
Reil Mains returned home last
week from the county hospital.
where he was a patient.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
Subscribe for The Record.

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Lester Ard is reported 10 be crit
ically IA AT the county hospital. snf-
fering from Brlght's deeease and
complications.
Buy your spnd sacks of l. NJ
Smith. ady.-6tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kepner and
family are here from Bradford. Wis
Ting at the home of Mrs. Kepner's
sister. Mrs. T S. Nicholson They are
travelling by auto. and viii be here
for several more days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Boring. Miss
Audrey Macaw, and c. r. Carter
spent Sunday and Monday al the
Maeaw ranch in Shoshone basin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
Local NeWs Notes

Mrs. Hazel Gardner. of Farnam.
Nebr.. one OF the new instructors IN
the local schools is here ready TO as
sumo her duties. Miss Gardner Is
guest at the home OF her cousin. Mrs
Claude Brown
W. +. Philby returned 10 his home
at Sholes. Nebr.. Monday evening.
having been called here by the sick
ness and.ieath Of his mother. Mrs b.
F. rhilby
MIR. and Mrs Fred Weatherly ar
rived home Saturday from Kansas
Citr. and other points in the east
Mrs. Weatherly. a teacher IN the local
schools has been attending a summer
session at university in Chicago the
past few months. Mr. Weatherly
went to Kansas city several weeks
ago To accompany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Bliss, OF
Seattle. Wash. have been guests for
the past week al the home of their
friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Gillis.
Mr.. Bliss Is head OF the Moran
school for Boys. at Seattle. He and
Mrs. Bliss are ON their way home
from Harvard. where they have been
taking collegiate work during the
summer