davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
odseNemc
woopMEN oF THE WORLD

The boys held a very snappy meet
ing last Monday evening. There was
not only a very enthusiastic crowd
out but the team was 100 per cent
strong and the way they took hold
Of the. work was an inspiration to all
present.
There were two candidates in wait
ing and both were introduced and
fully instructed in the mysteries OF
our order
After the initiation the carpet was
rolled up and the orchestra was
brought in and the balance of the
evening was spent in royal good
time.
We would be negligent in our duty
IL we failed to mention our new
clerk, who filled the office for the
first time last Monday evening, or
perhaps 1t would be more correct to
say that he filled it for the first time
in this camp, but Sovereign Brown is
an old head in the clerks chair; has
served the Glendale camp, as well as
several terms in camps in Oklahoma,
and is IN every way qualified for the
position, and we think that No. is
to be congratulated upon securing
such exceptional material for this
the highest and most responsible po-
sition IN our camp.
Sovereign Brown has succeeded
Sovereign Pryor. our former clerk,
and has moved the office to 407 West
Jefferson street, where those wishing
to pay their dues will find the most
courteous treatment.
Don't fail to be out next Friday
evening as there will be initiation
again on this occasion. The Monday
evening meeting will be postponed
in order that the d. o. X. ks may
hold their ceremonial.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Hurst. The committee was organ
lied and notice given that it would
meet the second Wednesday night of
February at Moose club.
The women of Mooseheart Legion
held their regular meeting, which
was also a short business meeting
owing to the entertainment which
followed. A very enjoyable evening
was spent in entertaining the chill
dren, and in entertaining the children
some of the older kids seemed to
have as much pleasure as the young
ones. Several games and contests
were engaged in and prizes given out
to the winning children. Every child
present was presented with a sack
OF candy. Last but not least, the en-
tertainment committee never forgets
the eats. The members and friends
were invited to the banquet room,
where chilli con carne, coffee, etc,
were served to the satisfaction of
every ones appetite. During the pro-
gram Deputy Grand Regent William
A. Stern installed the officers of
Phoenix chapter, No. 453, Women of
Mooseheart Legion, for the ensuing
year. Roger Babson, the statistician
said in an address to the assembly of
students at Mooseheart: II know of
llO OAAiCA SNAAOOl uGlWGtn LIG <AlltlNAS
and Pacific which is giving such seri-
Gus, useful and valuable educational
training as Mooseheart." Mr.. Bab-
son added that he wished to pay his
respects to our director general, Jas.
J. Davis, and to all the officials and
teachers at Mooseheart This school
is not only doing a tremendous serv-
ice for younger people in general, he
said, but it is blazing the trail and
setting new standards for education
which will some day be taken up by
all the schools and universities Of the
country. The rules for success in
life, Mr. Babson said, were embodied
in the six Ts-industry, integrity, in
telligence, initiative, intensity, and in
| terest.
The following members are on the
sick list: Brothers DeLellis of this
lodge Flynn of Tucson, Mordorski of
st. Paul, Buckwald of San Jose, and
two other visiting members whose
names are not known just at present.
Our next regular meeting will be
on February 1, which will be initia-
tion night and every member should
try to secure a new member. All
visiting members are invited to at
tend our meetings and to make the
Moose club their headquarters while
in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
PROGRESSIVE END
Of DEMOCRACY
TAKESFIRST JUMP

While the so-called conservative
wing Of the Democratic party is NOV
ing secretively in preparation for the
delegate conference, the equally So
called progressive element has start
ed the race more or less openly and
IS taking the wide world into its con-
ildence and unless restrained will
nave ticket in the field long before
the date Of the conference.
Al an Informal meeting of several
Democrats in Phoenix last week a
discussion of available candidates for
state office developed the fact that as
Amos Belts Of the corporation COM
mission was evidently committed to
being a candidate in the primaries
for the office of governor 1t was es-
sential that a man thoroughly quail
1iedpand competent to hold the office
be chosen as the nominee on the
Democratic ticket for corporation
commissioner to succeed Mr.. Belts,
whose term will expire.
After canvassing a number Of
available candidates the name OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
BIG SURPRISES DUE
IN 'KAPERS OF z"
ELKS' ANNUAL SHOW

Gather round closely, folks-we've
got something regular to tell you.
You've heard of "twinkling toes
we have-but we fought as shv of the
term as the small boy does of water
when ma tells him to wash his face.
Toes twinkle, believe us, we saw 'em.
We watched the work of Easter
Williams, the clever little soubrette of
the "Kapers of 49," at the rehearsal
last night of the show the Phoenix
lodge No. 235, B. p. o. Elks, are go
ing to put on right pronto. And we
saw the toes of a star twinkle, too,
when we saw Easter dance.
Easter grabbed off a corner on the
hearts of the Phoenix theatergoers
the first time she ever tripped the
light fantastic in an Elks show, and
she's going to corral another flock of
hearts this year. She's cutter than
ever, it seems-if such a thing were
possible-and, oh boy when she
sings Coax Me-" If Nan Halperin
could see and hear her Nan would
surely thank her stars Easter is a
Phoenix girl and not an Orpheum
act, for Easter would pass her so
fast it would make Nan look like she
was standing stiIl.
And the producer, wise old Roy
Marsh, is hep to the fact that one
song number isn't going to be enough
for Easter to satisfy the customers.
So she's got "They Cali it Dancing
up her sleeve. That's an Irving Ber-
Inns Music Box Revue" song, too,
and after Easter has performed ev-
erybody 'out 'front.' is going to agree
with the scribe writing this that toes
do twinkle, especially the toes of a
star, and Easter is a little star, every
inch of her.
Everytime we go to rehearsal we
see something new that Miss e. Paula
Revare has arranged for the girls
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
WHAT REILLY RECEIVED

So Governor Reilly OF Porta Rico
is going back to the island, and with
a sort of pat on the back from Presi-
dent Harding. Yet the little uproar
that was caused by the Unionists of
his dependency has not been altogeth-
er in vain, even though 1t appears to
have failed OF deposing the insular
chief executive. 1t has aired con-
ditions in the island and demonstrat-
ed anew that gubernatorial firmness
even based upon authority. should be
accompanied by gubernatorial discre-
back had in it somewhat of admoni-
tion as well as of approval.-Christian
Science Monitor.
-O--
Rub-Half Of the world doesn't
know how the other half drinks.
Dub--Nor what.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Brick Makers Send
NoUeL Imitation To
President Harding
GEepuhlican A. p. Leased Wire1

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Jan. 21. -
President Harding has acknowl-
edged receipt Of a novel invitation
which was made through a paving
brick, manufac ctured here. encased in
velvet-lined mahogany case. The
president was asked to attend the
annual meeting of the National Brick
Makers association, at Indianapolis
next week. Into one side of the brick
were burned these words:
1T gives us great pleasure 10 in
vite you to attend our meeting at
Indianapolis January 23-2S inclusive
The National Brick Makers associa-
Today cRlne a message acknowl-
edginN reebipt of the invitation and
expressiuE the Pres'dapt= thanks
and akaxik1de.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Loyal ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge, No. 70S. held its reg
ular meeting last Wednesday night.
S eve a important m tt er of
business were transacted, including
the appointment Of the nomination
committee for the nomination Of the
officers for the ensuing year. The
committee. consists of all the present
tors of the lodge, and five members
appointed, who are as follows: Broth
ers S. A. A. Moss, C, II. Harris, D. S.
Runyon, A. S. Higgins and E. T.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

NN TISAnlNE ntGGEWAut
On next Tuesday evening, January
! "a, at the high school auditorium will
! appear Miss Katherine Ridgeway,
who is today acknowledged to be the
best known reader in her particular
| line in the United States. She seldom
! appears except on the largest courses
| In America, and on many of these
courses she has appeared five to
eight times each. In fact, she has
been repeatedly and enthusiastically
received in nearly every cit In the
United States OF the larger size.
Miss Ridgeway gives an evening OF
varied readings instead of an entire
program OF single play or story.
However, she believes that these var
led selections should be linked, as 1t
were, by definite idea which in its
influence is an uplift. Hundreds of
press notices might be quoted, telling
not only of Miss Ridgeway's great art,
but also of her great message. She
also always carries a gospel Of good
cheer.
Tuesday evenings entertainment
will be very pleasing and interesting
as well as highly educational and in
structive, and everyone in Phoenix
wishing to spend a pleasant evening
should hear this high class enter
tainment by one of Americas leading
artists. Tickets may be obtained at
the Y. NJ. c. A. office, or at the door.
No reserved seats will be held after
$40 o'clock. Program starts prompt
ly at S:15 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Local Camera Studies
Attract Wide Attention

With each year the demand for
more artistic work has increased
As the taste of the public has been
educated to ever better things in
other producing fields. SO it has
been in the world of photograph
ing.
Splendid example is found of this
in the we'll equipped studio OF r.
NJ. Royal, 1913 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The evidence at every hand tends
to prove that photography has be-
come an artistic science, and that
the outdistancing Of competition
depends upon Individual merit alone.
Their photographs have unuues-
tionably set a criterion for others to
follow. In artistic Arrangement of
the subject. the rare blending Of
light and shade, the almost perfect
ensemble of the finished picture,
these photographs have won wide
spread attention from the lovers Of
beautiful things.
As the patrons of Mr.. Royal
have learned, photography is some
what more than a mere business. 1t
requires more than keen business
judgment and the man who would
succeed in It must possess the
unique combination of artistic &C.
MUS and business ability.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
BUILDING COMPANY
ACQUIRES TITLE TO
D. c. OFFICE SITE
Southern Building Com
pany, Inc, Takes Over
Southern Building.
WALKER HEADS FIRM
Organization Has 100000
Preferred Stock, and 5000
Shares Common, No Par.
WALKER HEADS FIRM

Organization OF the Southern
Building Company. Inc. including
election Of oficers. was effected
during the past week, at which
time the company took title TO the
nationally known Southern Build
ing. corner OF Fifteenth and H
streets northwest, from Allan E.
Walker and william L. Browning.
who purchased the building som.
time ago from the Southern Realty
Corporation.
The following are the directors
OF the company: William L. Brown
ing. Leroy Gaddis. jr.. s. z. Golden.
Hugh L. Hanna. w. Edgar Leedy.
william II. shoIes. John Lewis
Smith, Allan E. walker and John
r. Waller.
The directors elected oficers as
follows: Allan r. walker, presi-
dent; Leroy Gaddis. jr.. vice pres,-
dent, and William L. Browning,
secretary-treasurer
Iaeerpersted Under Delaware Law.
The company was incorporated
under the laws of the State of Del
aware. with an authorised capital
OF 100000 in preferred stock and
5000 shares Of common stock with
out par value.
Among the stockholders Of the
company are many who had origi-
nally agreed to purchase space un-
der the cooperative plan. The for
nation of the company superseeds
the original plan of cooperative
sale. although In the main the
stockholders are occupants of space
in the building.
The real estate firm of Allan z.
Walker and Company, Inc. was
designated as agents and managers
OF the Southern Building.
Ideal Location.
Located In the heart OF the Ma
tional Capitals financial district, a
hreproof building, modern in every
particular. the Southern Building
Is regarded as one OF washington's
best once buildings. 1t is occupied
by a standard of tenancy, probably
unequalled any place. a standard SO
remarkable as to attract national
attention.
The Southern Building has a
frontage Of $50 feet on Fifteenth
street and l4S feet on II street. II
was planned by n. II. Burnham and
Company. of Chicago. and erected
by the Thompson-starrett Com
pany. OF New York, in 1910: II
contains nine stories and basement
The management and operation
Of the building have been in charge
OF Allan E. Walker and Company.
Inc. for some time past, hence the
same standard will be maintained
In the future under the FIRMS d.
rection.
The Allan f. walker allied inter
ests now occupy in addition to
their large office on the first floor.
q Substantial part Of the second
floor, total of more than 5000
square feet OF moor space.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The homely
virtue Of patience has been meas
urably recovered in this section.
The doctrine that time cures all
things is the last trench of our
industrialists, and they are all &C.
cupying 1t at present. Most of
them seem to think that the time
is going to be far from speedy.
The outstanding feature OF the
situation Is a worldwide clash of
psychologists. in many ways as pro-
nounced III this country as else
where. With the coal miners, for
instance, declaring that after
March 81 they are going to have
20 per cent higher wages and with
the operators announcing that on
that date wages will be reduced
20 per cent or more the outlook
for the entire industry Of the
country is necessarily obscured.
Cut In Textile Wages.
Take another case: New England
cotton manufacturers ind IL hard
to sell their goods, not only be-
cause of the advance In price
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Local Coppersnith
Has EnUiabIe Record

Albert Sorenson, popular local
coppersmith and sheet metal work.
er. is just rounding out one OF the
most successful years Of his career.
according TO OFFICIAL reports.
Mr.. Sorenson. who holds forth at
Thirteenth and d streets northwest,
has been a member of Washington's
professional fraternity for the past
ten years, and has made an envi-
able record. Auto tenders. hoods,
tanks and pans made to order, and
copper. brass and iron work Of ev-
cry description for dairies, chemi-
cal laboratories, dyers. laundries
and confectioners constitute the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Kretol Company Plans
Extension of Quarters

The KretoI Company has awak-
ened such an interest In its manu-
features through its new .informa-
tive booklets that its ONCE space
and distributing quarters. located
at go. B street southeast will be.
enlarged.
The Kretol Company is fecog-
nized ass progressive Washington
>Nrosrwl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
: e EkMfAA WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEWMhf
This Page Devoted Every Interests 81
Washington Business Firms
Bond Prices Again Waiver

gains according Dow Jones Co.'S daily still
whole
market
bonpat Comparison sgnh
Mt dat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
NEW ENGLAND FACING
FURTHER WAGE "CUTS"
Shoe and Wooden Industries May Follow
Lead in Bringing Down Production Costs

which they were forced to make
when the raw material took a sud
den arm spectacular jump some
weeks ago. but also because the
Southern mills have an advantage
over them in o lower labor cost.
Some months ago the manufac-
turers OF this section were con-
WINGED OF the necessity Of lower
ing wages, but they seemed to feel
that they could delay this step un-
III the spring OF 1929. Lately, how
ever, wage cut has been an
nounced in. Southern New England
and the movement has since ex-
tended to the great Northern New
England textile centers. And Il
also remains to be seen whether
such cuts as have recently been
proposed will be suficient to allow
the mills to move their product
freely.
Each industry could be taken up
to the above. The shoe industry
quite as acutely as the cotton
goods people. And there 10 every
reason to believe that the wool
manufacturers are on the anxious
seat.
Lessons for Capital and Labor.
Both capital and labor have been
learning a lesson. Capital has nm
ished the course. while labor has
still a good deal to learn The war
provided capital Gas represented in
Industry with a huge amount Of
cake, . very large part Of which
the government took away before
II could be consumed. Labor also
got an immense amount Of cake.
most Of which II consumed, the
government to the contrary not
withsta ndinR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

Bond
to Industrial bonds
public utilities whole
H26s
before they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
German Foreign Trade
At Favorable Balance

The German foreign trade fig
ures for December, according to
a report from Commercial Advisor
Herring just received by the De-
partment Of Commerce. show the
first favorable balance recorded
for 1921; the figures for Janu-
airy to April, inclusive. Of last
year. have never been published.
In November a decrease was noted
in the prevailing adverse balance.
imports being valued at 1z.27S.-
900, 900 paper marks, and exports
at l1,s12.000.Ooo. but the last
month of the year shows an ac-
tual favorable balance in paper
marks of 1000. 900. The De-
cember imports amounted to g.
100000 metric tons. valued at 49,
100000 paper marks. and ex-
ports amounted to 1.s3o.ooo metric
tons. valued at 1860, 900. 900 pa
per marks. Although the trade
balance by volume Is slightly I'M
favorable. the values show the
! favorable balance above men,
toned. Among the exports, de-
creases from November to De-
cemoer were noted in the follow
ing classes: Dyes, iron and steel.
paber pulp and manufactures, pot
terry, musical instruments and
toys, zinc and zinc goods.
Commodities showing an in
crease in exports during Deem
Der are: Heavy chemicals, cot
ton manufactures. wooden manu.
features. glass and glassware.
coal. coke and other mineral fuels
except oil, leather goods. rubber.
machinery. electrical goods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
NERVE SPECIALISTS
TO HELP VETERANS

The leading nerve specialists Of the
country have been invited by Col.
Charles r. Forbes, director Of the
United States Veterans Bureau, to
meet in conference here February
10 to take steps toward relieving
the 5000 veterans suffering from
mental diseases.
According to the bureau, this num-
Der in hospitals will materially in
crease during the next few years
because many veterans are shell
shock victims. The effect of the
war experiences often does not be-
come apparent until months and
sometimes years have elapsed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Clarendon VIII Discuss
Incorporation Tonight

CLARENDON. Va. Feb. 5.-A spe-
cial meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Clarendon Citizens As
ISOLATION has been called for tomor-
row night to consider certain phases
of the incorporation proceedings,
which were to have been heard in
the Virginia Court OF Appeals during
the past week, but, due to the inaugu-
raj ceremonies. was not reached be-
fore adjournment of the court on
Friday.
1t is stated that the case will be
among the first to be called At the
opening OF the March term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

Still below peak 80. 1898
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

lacy scarf Is draped over the bnm
falling over Its edge and partly yelling
the forehead and eyes. II slips of
the brim and falls over the shoulder
at the right side, making way for one
large, full blown pond lily that
eclipses even the glory of fine chantil-
ly lace.
Lace and plated georgette again
join forces In the light. beige-colored
hat at the right Of the group. Very
lnrge two toned peoples In cluster
find shelter under the brim at the left
side. Huge peoples also trim the
crepe hat at the center with Its pc
culiar brim Tin three pIeces) that
widene at the sides and narTOws at the
front. Its brlm and soft, round
crown are overlaid with an embroider-
ed or figured crepe. with plain crepe
for brim facing. II is a model which
might be successfully developed In any
light color.
The last hat in the group Of white
hair braid and chiffon, has very wide
brim that narrows and lifts across
the front. A narrow millinery braid
is stitched In pattern over both the
crown and brim. Long sprays Of white
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
BEADS AND BRACELETS ARE USED

topaz and amethyst settings. A chain
or amethyst set In silver makes n
very attractive costume decoration.
while oval unpublished tUpaz is most
unique. Italian heads are worn on a
black silk cord, strung az Iniervals. or
ON half-lnch black ribbon with a largo
china pendant for morning with cling.
ham or wolfe frocks
Bracelets run the gamut. but Chi
nese bracelets OF glass In Jade. black
and goldstone effect are worn, some
times two or three together. Bnngle
bracelets arc most popular and
strands )f fine pearls come next In
popularity.
a carved and twisted snake bruce
let OF dark tortoise she'll Is worn with
hoop earrings OF tortoise she'll. Chr
nelian cut bakelite In vivid scarlct and
green has been adopted for wear with
pastlme suits OF green and white
stripe. Black pearl tassels with dla.
mond studded pearl. hung IRON a
black silk cord are affected for eve
ning wear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

figure while they preserve the slender
silhouette. Embroidered linens and
crepes are even more simply designed
than their printed rivals, but simple.
ity Is characteristic Of frocks made
from all fabrics having large, all-over
printed or embroidered figures.
Costume suits make use Of the same
printed materials when the pattern
shows figures smaller and colors lit
tie more sedate. The printed silk is
used for q long overblouse, worn with
a plain. wool skirt, and cape or, per-
haps, q coat, Of wool like the skirt,
lined with silk like that I'm the blouse.
But dresses insure hot weather com
fort and many OF them show com.
binations Of printed and plain silks,
as In the two models pictured. In the
dress at the left. refreshing affair In
black and white has @ bodice and Cir
die In white and skirt in black and
white foulard. Tan and light blue
crepe make n summary combination in
the frock at the right, with bodice and
girdle In the plain color. The glrdle
Is finished with long silk fringe.
Roth these dresses indicate that de-
signers are experimenting with a high