davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
BY ALICE MILLER

When first met Mrs. Chase had
heard very little about her, except in
the line of her wonderful success as
public speaker My first impression
of her, therefore, came somewhat in
the nature of a shock, il was such a
decided reversion of thought.
In spite of the many dainty and
charming feminine speakers who are
occupying the platform today in the
| interest of a many sided uplift of
humanity. ones first impression of a
woman speaker one has not seen
quite unconsciously colors itself with
the old fashioned prejudice that
women as public speakers are man
nish, loud voiced, queerly dressed and
altogether unattractiye. With the
mind prepossessed this way, a com
plete readjustment is necessary in
meeting Mrs. Chase.
Decidedly contradictory impressions
crowd each other during the first mo-
ments. Young looking, charming,
dainty, motherly capable, all OF
these attributes present themselves
in quite a bewildering succession as
Mrs. Chase warmly responds in the
sweetest and softest Of Southern
voices to our first greeting. Perhaps
the one of these characteristics that
overshadows all others is that of
motherliness. One does not hear Mrs.
Chase's friends speak of her often
until one has heard of the charming
family and the ideal home life of the
lecturer.
Mrs. Chase's work takes her for
large part of the year away from her
home and family, but her heart is al
ways there. 1t is only because she
believes in the American home and
with many other women of her type
sees this institution endangered by
present day conditions that she leaves
her home and adds her voice and ef-
fort to the great need which she says
is voiced by the slogan, Back to the
Home!"
This thought is uppermost in Mrs.
Chases lectures and literary work
form beginning to end. She is one Of
the foremost OF the large class of
Southern women who are doing
things"
With unusual gittS and Wonderful
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

will teach you how to get that ease,
comfort and elegance in the home
economically, and she will tell you
how to get a dollars worth OF value
for every dollar you spend on the
tabe.
A model k'tchen will be arranged
on the stage, with all of the latest
labor saving devices, and in this Mrs
Chase will prepare a meal each day,
illustrating in her culinary lessons
every known cookery process. Stewed
foods, baked foods, friend foods, fro
zen foods, all viii be included in her
program and the very best methods
Of preparing them will be Demon
strated.
Viii Serve Samples
Samples o. the various dishes pre-
pared in the course Of her lecture
win be served to those in the audi
ence and those with notebooks may
obtain each recipe while watching
a practical demonstration of the ac-
tuaI mixing and cooking.
Everyone is asked to bring along
a spoon and saucer and not to forget
note books and pencils.
Women OF many lines OF activity
and different ideas of life will meet
at these lectures, being drawn to-
gether in the common cause of cre-
ating and augmenting better homes.
In staging This elaborate exposition
The Arizona Republican has no 9TH
err object than to take an active IN
terest in bettering the homes of this
community and aiding and encourag-
ing the economy which must be prac-
ticed at this time if normal condi-
tions are to be maintained. There
will be nothing to sell and nothing to
buy and no admission fee will be
charged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Plenty OF Cars
Assured To Care
For The CroWds

Though the Shrine Auditorium
10 expected to be taxed to it's full
capacity during the five days of
The Arizona Republicans Better.
Foods, Better Homes lectures,
commencing tomorrow at 1:Oo
o'clock, the women OF Phoenix
need have no fear that there will
not be adequate transportation
facilities.
Sam n. Mitchell, general man
ager Of the Phoenix Street Rail.
way company, assures his many
patrons that extra cars will be
furnished both to and from the
Shrine Auditorium and that there
will be no necessity for long waits
at corners.
Many of the housewives who
attend the lectures will wish to
hurry home to put some Of their
newly LEARNED ideas into practice
on the evening meal, and they will
find street cars waiting to ac-
commodate them.
Beginning Monday and eontin-
uing until after the Friday lee
lures, the street railway eomPa-
ny will provide cars at the en-
trance to the Shrine Auditorium,
which will amply care for the
crowds leaving the big building.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

triumph they find on your table, and
you will find more hours at your dis
posal for leisure and recreation than
you ever had before.
The best way to help attract to
Phoenix more home makers Of an un-
usually high type is to help make it
famous as a city of better American
homes. This you can do by attending
the lectures, demonstrations and ex-
hibits to be held at the Shrine audi
torium starting tomorrow afternoon,
as the invited guest Of The Arizona
Republican.
Positively no attempt will be made
to sell you anything at these lectures.
The Republican invites you as its
guest to help make Phoenix a better
city in which to live. Admission free
Be sure TO bring a saucer and spoon,
and a pencil and note book. You'll
need the first TO sample Mrs.
Chase's delicious cooking, and the
second to jot down when, where and
how"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
IS CHOSEN ARIZONA
DELEGATE TO MEET

Mrs. II. T. Southworth OF Prescott.
as national executive committee
woman of Arizona. will represent the
American Legion auxiliary at the
first annual meeting of national ex-
ecutive comrhitteewomen to be held
in Indianapolis Jan. 20, 81 and %.
At the executive board meeting at
which Mrs. Southworth was chosen
committee woman, Mrs. S. II. Boyer
OF Tucson was elected as her alter
nate.
Mrs. Frank L. Culin Of Tucson was
elected as state chairman of hospi-
talization. Mrs. Bert Clingan of
Phoenix, chairman of the legislative
committee, and Mrs. L. J. Ristedt of
Globe, chairman of Americanization.
The keynote of the meeting was
extension work of the auxiliary, defi-
mite plans being outlined for the Or
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
THE WIT OF BARRIE

'T met Barrie" said an editor, Eat
a dinner party in London. What
big head he's got to be sure. Sir
James, 1 said, nervously, toying with
the stem Of my wine glass, 1 suppose,
Sir James, that some OF your plays
do better than others? They are not
all successes, 1 imagine?' Barrie
leaned his big head on its little, thin
neck toward me. His saucer like eyes
twinkled. No, he said, some Peter
out and some Pan out '"--Argonant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

ganization of auxiliary units to every
legion post in the state with the idea
of rendering service in hospitaliza-
ton and community work.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs Henry H. Miller. president and
member of the executive board pres
ent included Mrs. S. G. Boyer OF
Tucson. vice president; Mrs. ID. A.
Little, Phoenix, secretary: Mrs. +, j.
Lund, Globe, treasurer; and Mrs. II:
T. Southworth of Prescott, Mrs. PM
PRUDENTIAL of Stafford and Mrs. +. G.
Curtis of Flagstaff, members of the
executive committee.
The morning session at the state
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

potato is that II was adopted as one
of the chief articles of food by the
Irish people, and is one of the prin-
cipal food products of Ireland. The
potato famine in Ireland In lS45-46
resulted in many deaths from star
walton and caused many Of the Irish
to emigrate TO America. The pop
ulation of Ireland has decreased from
eight million in 1S45 to less than 4ls
million in 1921.-National Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
The Republicans Second Big Better-Food
Better-Homes Exposition Will Open Doors
Monday at Pm, at the Shrine Auditorium
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase One Of the Country Noted Domestic Science
Experts Will Present Cookery Demonstrations and omeakg Lecture
Free Daily to Which All the Women Of Phoenix and Vicinity Are Invited

Mrs Florence Austin Chase will arrive in Phoenix
today The big free cooking school and exposition Of
Better-Foods Better-Homes will open promptly at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Shrine Auditorium
Every woman who is keeping house now or intends
to keep house in the future will be interested IN this an
nouncement for in bringing Mrs Chase to Phoenix The
Arizona Republican giving every One opportunity
to obtain valuable lessons in domestic science and mod
ern home making.
Practically every woman's social and civic organi-
zaon in Phoenix and tributary territory will be repre-
sented at this aspcious event. in addition to hundreds
of housewives who appreciate the chance afforded
them to hear an expert her line tell them how to man
aoe their homes,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Federal Government
Aid For UnennDLoved

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S. = The
unemployment situation was dis
cussed by President Harding with
his cabinet today and decision was
reached, it was said to take steps for
alleviating the seasonal difficulties
insofar as possible through federal
government aid
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

house was followed by luncheon at
the San Marcos hotel presided over
by Mrs. Miller. The afternoon meet
ing was held in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Facts Concerning The Arizona
Republicans Free Better-F Food,
Better-Homes Week Campaign

LECTURER-Mrs Florence Austin Chase, who is
recognized the continent of the great
est exponents of culinary arts.
PLACE-The beautiful Shrine Auditorium at Fif-
teenth avenue and Washington street, which will
seat more than 100 women comfortably Easily
accessible by street car, and plenty of parking
space for automobiles.
TIME.-DaiIy at p. m beginning tomorrow January
16, for five days. Doors open at p. m.
MUSICAL CONCERT-1:30 p. m. daily by NewIand
Music company.
ALL WOMEN ARE INVITED to reap the benefits
afforded by this school. Absolutely no admiss-
ion. No coupons tickets needed Come the
first day and you'll not miss a lesson during the
entire five days.
BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS AND TELL YOUR
FRIENDS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Opening Day Musical Program
AT Shrine Auditorium at z Pm.

Company furnish the musical
program the Shrine Audi
torium which will afternoon at o'clock
The selections
will be given Edison Phonograph.
creatore and His Band
2-Loves After the Elizabeth Spencer soPrano)
4-BeIs of ST. Msrys Lewis James Nlehor)
65id and the sybH sandson Fsgsn Whistn9)
6--Satisted Al Serhara ana GF'est H'e
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

IT'S NOT AN IRISH POTATO
The name Irish potato is q mis-
nomer, for the potato is really a na-
tive Of America, 1t was discovered
here in 1858 by Europeans and first
used by them as an article of food.
1t is found growing wild In various
parts OF South America. 1t is used as
food all over the world.
The reason it was called the Irish
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

ability. with a strong determination
and untiring energy, she is taking her
part in the great work of social up
lift and is meeting with well deserved
success. She has lectured in almost
every part Of the United States. One
of her most signal successes was in
San Francisco, where she addressed
from 1900 to 1000 women every day
and the interest and enthusiasm was
wonderful.
Long after Mrs. Chase leaves Phoe-
nix there will be hundreds of women
who win gratefully remember the as
sistance she gave them in their home
making efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

WAS made public tonight that N" bank
rrs association takr prompt steps VII"
view u stopping the practice.
such banks" the letter says arS
hv no means IN all cases the strongest
banks, although they seek t" increase
,be;r standing and reputation by sucA
statements. IL is even more true that
such banks are by 40 means the BANKS
which are serving the best interests OF
the people OF their territory. Especially
= this true in the agricultural districts,
such statements as l refer I" tena
tn impair and diminish the usefulness
OF the federal reserve system. estaoilsh-
ed by the people OF the United states TO
serve as an elastic banking and cur
rency system for the benefit OF all the
people. II would appear that the Ameri-
can Bankers Association should take
prompt action with view I" stopping
the practice of making statements IN
furious to the public interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
.uNSAVORY "PUNCH"
SERVED EAST ENDER

The old fashioned punch, formerly
enjoyed by many on Christmas day,
was lacking this year more than any
other Christmas since prohibition.
At least one East End resident re-
ceived punch" yesterday, but It was
not in the form Of preprohibition
drink, but punch on the jaw.
A prominent resident OF near Bow
street yesterday afternoon walked up
behind another young man standing
at the corner OF McColloch and Bow
streets, and without warning struck
him. AS result one has q bruised
hand and the other a sore jaw. What
the trouble was over Is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
BRIDGEPORT

Members Of the police department
in this city arrested no less than
half dozen residents as result or their
imLib!ng too freely Of moonshine liquor
as a Christmas celebration yesterday:
The usual Block and Falr' brand OF
booze, 80 STYLED because II is claimed
a man may take a drink. walk hloch
and fall unconscious. was evident
among the victims Of the law.
Coroner Investigates.
Coroner Hardesty Is working on the
case Of the late George Brittor. Brook
side resident, who was found along the
National pike last Saturday morning
suffering with a fractured skull. from
which he'd led at the Martins FERRY
hospital Saturday morning. and 1or-
nal inquest will probably be held De-
fore the end of the week.
The 1rttton FunsrA.
The last sad rites for the late George
Rritton, who died ut the Martins Ferty
hospital few days ago. Will be heia
at the home OF his cousin. Mrs. Morris
Barlow. where he made his home. in
Rrooxsjde tomorrow afternoon at .:3U
o'clock The Rev. r.. ;. jenkins, pas
tor Of the Welsh congregational church
in Martins Ferry. will officiate, and
the burial will he made at Linwooo
cemetery.
Install Officers.
Officials Of the local chapter Of the
Order Of Eastern Star announced yes
rerday that the installation OF their
newly elected officers will take place
at the meeting TO be held in the Ma
sonic lodge rooms on Main street this
evening. 4 social session and luncheon
will follow the business, and good
attendance H. anticipated.
Auto Traffic Heavy.
with the brilliant weather OF yes
terday this city was visited by thou
sands Of autoists en- route over the
National pike for a drive. The weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

| CinIty are reported 10 have spent the
| most enjoyable holiday Of recent years
| Yesterday and there was not 4 single
| family in the city without goou
Christmas dinner ~ the kno"ledEe oi
officials Of the various "rganiza'i IONS
who DISPENSED baskets. More pasKe's
we're distributed yesterday 10 more
families than ever before in the history
Moving Equipment.
CITY Engineer Theodore R"thcrmund
will start moving his office Equipment
tn the rooms formerly occupied by the
Justice Of the peace office TO-DAY ac-
cording 10 announcement of Oinciais
The new rooms will be much more COM
mudiuus and agreeable for the WORK Oh
the engineer.
Christmas Dance.
Members Of the Phi Sigma Chi IRA
ternity enjoyed their Christmas dance
in the Elks' club building on North
Fourth street last night. More than
hundred Of the fraternity members. ac-
COMMANDED by their ladies. enjoyed the
event and n number Of unique and In
tcrcStinC features were part OF the
program.
Hearing Tuesday.
Albert Watt, arrested early yesterday
morning on n charge OF assault on n
Polish >resident of this city. was released
from custody yesterday afternoon after
putting M the sum Of $50 TO guarantee
his appearance in Mayor DurS court
this evening" at : o'clock.
Treat For Children.
Several hundred of the poor children
Of the city were given their annual treat
Of candy. "a we'll as top each at the
Christmas party. held ut The Eagles
Eifth ctrapt
| Yesterday afternoon. Many little hearts
were made glad yesterday that other
wise would have had little Joy OF
! Christmas
Family Remembered.
Wilbur b. Heslop made inquiry Of
| Mayor Dun on Christmas eve ne to
! whether he could think Of n family in
| town who would he without Christmas
for the children. The case OF a mother
and three children who had been desert
! ed by the father came TO the mind OF
! the mayor on account Of an application
! for coal from tho poor fund. Mr.. Hes
! lon delivered number OF substantial
Christmas remembrances to the family
| and the hearts Of the three little ones
| were made glad.
Martins Perry Briefs.
The annual Christmas entertainment
! and treat were enjoyed AZ the lnlted
| Presbyterian church last night.
Officer Cusick OF the police force
started on his trick at day duty in the
! city building yesterday.
Ten new cases Of measles were re-
ported 10 Health Officer W. s. Tilton
Of this city yesterday
Probation Officer James Clark has
arrived homo after a visit with friends
in southern West Virginia.
The weekly meeting of Belmont City
lodge Of the Odd Fellows was held
In tho Fraternal hall last night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shriver Of
Powhatan. O.. spent yesterday as the
guests OF local relatives.
A report OF the Christmas activity
OF the lodge will he made at the meet
/ Ing Of the Knights OF Malta Thursday
evening.
Frank Usher was arrested charged
with being drunk and diSorderly In the
North End. last evening.
Closing Out sals-
Starting December 2Sth I will give a
| 90 per cent discount on all my stock.
! consisting OF Staple DrN~Goods. Notions.
| Underware. Hosiery and Furnishings.
To retire from Business. T. f. Pugh. 100
| Broadway. Dec25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
VOLUME Of
BUSINESS IS
SATISFACTORY
RY JAMES b. cLEwS

New York, lcC G5.-frc-h"iidaN QUIT
and absence of cuuiIm'mta! causes ~
change in mark". values haze hc"H char
acteristic during thc past week. Nni'S
fer day or two Il t!lup MAS given u"
prices by the err, ncoUS reports cnnccrr-
ing large German loan. tatsT an"
more solid information shows that whit
ever tho administration may hay" IN
prospect IL will Hnt reach ;hG poi"t az
recommending Gcun:;r- loan proposals
for p good while. il 1t All. II NOW ap-
pears that the Situation outlined il>'
summer has no: changed. and thus
means that the tH;trd states VII! hatp'-
ally BE- inclined C await Ia" arrival -.
a much clearer situation in Europe be-
fore committing itself further. BONES
|tic business - still the !mp"rtau; et"-
)ment in the OutioOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

OF yesterday was almost ideal for aueo'
lists, and the traffic stream throuSn
this city was heavy and continuous AL
day.
11spars water 1nIs.
Clerk James Morrow Of the Board
Of Public Service has about completed
the making Of local water bills Tor the
first six months period Of the coming
year and all Of the cards will be reaoy
for mailing by the first Of the year
The records show an increase IN the
number Of water consumers since tho
transfer of the responsibility for the
supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Plight at Dance.

,'onsidcra!,l" excitement WAS created
At a dance given in this city yesterday
afternoon. One prominent local young
man tainted aud IL physician was called.
H,. had scarcely been removed IRON
IN, nall when 4 delegation Of Martins
FERRY and Bcilai"c boys. VII" had been
,mbibins little began hattie All
was quiet again when the u"ublc-makcr
WAS elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Meets E on1ght.

.rother meeting Of the employees OF
,ha En,erprise Enamel works IS sched-
r1aa RI h, held this evening in the audi
torium OF the city building. The men
and rirls left the plant Saturday when
they learned that they were not TO re-
ceiyc a bonus for the years work. \
melting WAS held Sunday afternoon ana
preliminary action taken on Important
matters. The employees, 1t is said, have
retained attorneys I" make thorough
investigation of the case. Their report
probably will he submitted at the meet
inc This evening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
BANKERS ARE
CRITICISED BY
EUGENE MEYER

Washington. Dec. 25.--The practice of
som. banks IN advertising that they are
neither members OF the federal reserve
system nor do they use its rcdiscount-
ing facilities. IS criticised as injurious
TO the public interests by Eug 10
Meyer. managing director Of the war
finance corporation. in q letter to ]. r.
Pulichcr president II The Ameri> n
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Meyer urged N the letter which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Residents of Martins Ferry and Vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

LOST--Whltc fox terrier dog. Brown
face with white streak running
through center uC face. Reward To
fiudcr by calling Jack Neal. city Build
INK or call phone number ll9-M, Bel
lairo, O.. Deca6 II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

The Intcigenccr offering its readers the opportunity
to protect themselves from financial loss through uncmpoy
mc due to disability caused by accidental injuries while
riding in automobile railroad ran street or nterurban car
or horse drawn vehicle.
The Inelgencer's Travel Accident Insurance plan has
been successful in other cities in which newspaper readers
avad themselves of the chance to obtain Good Insurance
practically Free.
Of West Virginia, Western
should this opportunity to
Accident Insurance free for
registration charge Of rs cents
policy will member OF your family between the
wife other occupants OF
com home can all be registered the subscription
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
The Dippy Dictionary B''o''
TIE SUBWAY.

subway a the Spanish Inquision
o bumpy tracks and punk schedules
who invented them admits he got his idea from
whole at end and they out pull
verified the other.
They electricity irrespon
impossible to tell what they going to hit
they do anywhere be-
the United Order Of Grave
the the third day thereafter
all be reserved at head
quarters months ahead Of time.
only q crowded to adopt football tactics
interference catch the measles.
a and hide be-
from seeing the fat lady carrying couple Of
hanging with and
absorbed mental calculations OF how
record in 1879.
other end
Of
quoting the immortal
Shakespeare:
that the question Whether nobler in he
subway o automobile and have II stolen.