davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

bouts Richie knocked out ten opponents.
King. who halls from Johnsto"n'
Pa. was honorably discharged from
the army after a year and six months
and he came 70 Philadelphia. He go
a lob as office man with George F.
Pawling at the Ice Palace.
One day Richie told Pawling he was
a boxer and wanted to appear at IN"
Palace. King was matched with Jimmy
Mendo. and. although he was ont,
pointed. Richie, who IS be!ng. handled
BY Joe Griffo, convinced the fans that
he was no poor product.
With the start Of the W. IS season
Richie King has tossed his cap into
the lis Founders ring
Dempsey Brennan
May Box at Jersey City
The third Dempsey Brennan chin
tapping act. which was spoiled for
Michigan City. Ind. by the Governor
there when he ordered the scheduled
Labor pav match called off. may be put
on nj BUylcs in Jersey City.
As vet nothing definite has been an
nounccd. but inside information 10 10
the effect that Dempsey and Brennan
are 10 meet on the well-known Acres
before the and Of the summer season.
The only thing interesting In another
Brennan and Dempsey meeting Is the
change Of scenery. Twice before Demp..
sey socked Bill on the chin, but Jack
| has never knocked out Brennan In Jer-
sey City.
|. Is said a few days after Governor
McCrny ordered the champion, 'Demp-
scv. save that chin.' or words 70 that
effect, Tex Rickard began angling for
! ,he match In lieu Of Jess Willard as an
/ opponent for the title holder.
At the Tut" Jackson Harry Wills
bout in Brooklyn the other night, 1t was
announced that Richard would have
something important 70 give out re-
rnrding Jack and William in few
days
The announcement probably will b.
that the tapping OF Rrennan's chin Il
about 10 take place again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31


Quakers Tuesday
but
II himself uh e rU In
Go,tor Dovie MacNomora
football
inside out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Nary Will PLAY Here Tuice

look
Mddes will
FoweLs has mainly the ne although khr,
bakhed
who Marietta College Shape Pedd!e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
RAYMOND Leads Pistol Team

Greenwich. Conn, Aug, 3l.-Paul A. Ray
nond, OF this city. has been selected captain
az the United States pistol teal to compete e
In the International shootins Latch st Nj.
Ian September ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Sepen REGULARS Lost at Cornell

will be Of his
" and guards Dodge tackle. Lecher
Munns. Of foot
will have such capable Captain Eddie Ksw
Charlie Cassidy, end
Bill will his
ineligible
to the
The Tigers will
September 10
practice no bed o,
Kiingcr the All American quarterbak
points against Harvard. and Stan McColum, the
They look Bzdek his
football
the Nan Lions be flirting With the d!ron
q be
IA he
n o. he riNg
training table utH be installed.
FetU Changes in Rules
" touchdown the shift In
called the The
formed with the
possession of the ball.
maxi
by placement drop kick forward
success in o these endeavors awarded
to
clear of
The shifting with both
uonsry the ground, but full stop, feet and body.
other and the
HoseOer they mporta~ to the players coaches and o@ol'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
RICHIE KING IS IN
BANTAM RUNNING
Scored 10 Knockouts in 10
Bouts in Army-Has Job
With Ice Palace
STILL LACKS EXPERIENCE
RvLOJJS II. JAFFT

DICHARD KING is twenty. one years
N Of age. He weighs 11S pounds and
has bantamweight aspirations.
N'bile Richie ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

N ~
Bukne
athletes provided their battles
-
rEORGIA TECH.
besi~s~e October e. TAe. 1iU
eeabe- II eh 81. Xooi s~d the~ Army
Saturday Thonksrirno Dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Penn Needs q Real Team

PENNSYLVANIA this The
ui history OF
defeats would and dreary
al n with the advancement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

N. w. Pros Want Labor Day Games
The Northwest Profsssionais have Labor
Manager Hoover also wants to book games
September 2 and 8. J. Hoover. phone Colum-
b.a o690
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

as;i; ~: s:ss; sss;s. Avn s..: g: wiz es:f s:r';;
U ana .isE;.: WIN ,is q @ @sess fSi e az q,
tSl6t Ths jsttsrS on October 90. With
lIsssisss;;ss' ss;s' I'm: :':s' q d u sS.isl:.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Desires Game for Saturday

Barney schaefer's fast-goiny Girard Field
Club Is playing the best bal OF the season at
the strong wynmoor team last sunday 10 y
Dssirs q game for Saturday and Labor Day
kssrsi stree, o. 4. Nariss Szss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

A wire from Edd'. Stanton, manager Of
W!INe Green states. Green robbed Of de-
cls,on when referee called bout with Frankie
N7nro~ draw Green won every round OF
nf,een." Green and Monroe boxed at
JuareE, Mex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Kenny Pascal turned IN smother victory
which ne says vas his thirteenth when he
wrn from Johnny TauA a. Chester on Monday
riSh' Ben ncw Issues eta !ienges 20 Johnny
Mayhook, Hlty DeCn'er, Johnny Royce and
Jimmy Baxter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Joe Sheridan. who recently returned from
The Mount Gretna camp and Intends bor-
lnE IN Ecw York next month. writes that
he was done a great Injustice when an.
other boxer used his name at tho Nat!ona!
Ia
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
AVERAGE IRRIGATION

Three acre feet Is the average
amount of water required for most
crops in this part Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
D. A. R. CHAPTER Of
PHOENIX FORMED
NEARLY 25 YEARS

Nearly quarter OF a century ago
a group Of women gathered on the
lawn Of the jerry Millay home, the
present site of the Monroe school,
and were presented with a charter
of thesDaughters Of the American
Revolution. The charter was present
ed by Mrs. Hugh Price, now Mrs. c.
f. Ainsworth, who was elected the
first state regent, while Mrs. Walter
Talbot was chosen the first presi-
dent of the Maricopa chapter formed
that day. The charter members. be-.
sides Mrs. Price and Mrs. Talbot, in
cluded Mrs. Sarah Kendrick, Mrs.
Ancil Martin, Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Mrs
Minnie Buckley, Mrs. Mary T.. Hal
sey, Mrs. Hettie NJ. Halsey, Mrs.
Jerry Millay, Mrs. w. E. Thomas,
Mrs. Angie Parker Byrne, and Miss
Elizabeth Kendrick, now Mrs. Howe
Williams.
The early efforts OF the Daughters
were given over largely to patriotic
education. The introduction of the
flag code in the schools was spon-
sored by the organization, while it
offered prizes in the grade schools
for the best essay on patriotic sub
ject.
The patriotic endeavors are still
carried on by the chapter which has
shown growth not only in members
but in its development as well. For
the past several years it has con-
tg1hutea r a baby chest under the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

are at loss to know which way to
turn or how to begin.
Here is where the council meetings
come in.
There are twenty clubs within the
Central district and while all of the
clubs are not departmental, they all
have aspirations along that line as
there is a growing eagerness among
the women for this kind of work.
and so while some clubs have all six
departments active, others have one
or two, or possibly three or four.
The task of preparing a meal is
made easier and the carrying out Of
department work lighter by having
a menu as it were, and here is where
the plans of the General federation
come in. They are our menu and the
mixing of the ingredients and serv-
ing is largely a matter of taste. A
variety of tastes and ways are
brought out at these council meet
ings and any chairman or sub chair
man, or in fact, anyone interested
who comes to these meetings cannot
but appreciate the help and assist
ance they receive by listening and
discussing with each other the diff
ferent phases of their department.
There are to be six meetings dur
ing the club year. At the first meet
ing, which was held the first Thurs
day in November, the department of
press and publicity was taken up
when we learned that press and pub
licity meant more than just handing
to the editor a few words saying,
I'VE had most interesting meeting
and delightful time and delicious
refreshments were served" We have
learned that the main work of this
department was to record the actual
happening that made the meeting in
teresting and delightful and just have
1t brimming with good ideas and
suggestions; that as Miss Jacobs of
the Republican staff said, will make
1t news for the other clubs. News is
what the papers want, so make your
articles news. helpful news.
The December meeting was devot-
ed to fine arts, and so on through
out the year, the first Thursday Of
each month a couple of hours will
be devoted to study and discussion
OF the various subjects in which we
are interested.
The Woman's club of Phoenix very
kindly extend to us.the hospitality of
their club house and our work is out
lined and arranged by Miss Louise
Freeland, our own state chairman
on social and Industrial conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CENTRAL ARIZONA
CLUB FEDERATION
ORGANIZED IN 1914

The Central Arizona District Fed
Grafton of Clubs was the first district
federation to organize when, in 1914,
nine clubs of the county met to
thresh out the different problems that
confronted them. Another reason for
the federation was to bring the rural
and city clubs in closer contact, to
the benefit Of both.
1t was not long after the federation
was formed that other sections of
the state followed it's example, with
the result at at present there are or
ganizations in northern Arizona and
also in the southwestern district.
The same general policy is carried
out in all the federations which hold
semi annual meetings. The autumn
sessions follow closely the program
arrangement of state federations, TAX
ing up the departments of club work.
The spring session is a review of the
state federation convention which
holds it's annual meeting at that time,
and it serves to give clubwomen who
were unable to be present a clear
idea of the happenings. This is also
the annual business meeting at which
officers for the ensuing year are
elected.
Mrs. C. A. Robinson Of Peoria, and
an active member of the Woman's
club of Glendale, is the present presi-
dent of the Central Arizona district
federation, and its honorary presi-
dent is Mrs. B. A. Fowler of Los An
geles, who was the organizer and
first president. 1t was during her
term of office that the movement was
inaugurated for a woman's rest room
in the downtown district, and it was
largely through the efforts of the
federation that 1t was finally estab-
lished.
The members OF the federation and
the executive board follow:
Members
(%) Alhambra Neighborhood club,
College club of Phoenix, 60 Fowler
Neighborhood Improvement Circle,
Harmony Club of Phoenix, Madison
Improvement club, (*) Musicians
Club of Phoenix, Roosevelt Neighbor-
hood club, Osborn Woman's club,
90 Peoria Woman's Civic club, Wash
ington District Woman's club,
Wednesday Afternoon Social
Circle, Womans Club of Phoenix
Woman's Club of Glendale. (*)Wom-
ans Civic Club of Chandler, Woman's
Club of Tempe, (DWoman's Club of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
STATE FEDERATION
Of WOMEN CLUBS
To MEET IN APRIL

The twentieth convention Of the
Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in Kingman. April 12-14.
Mrs. E. j. Flanagan of Bisbee, the
president, presiding. This will be
the first convention since the Bisbee
meeting in 1920, last years conven-
ton having been cancelled because
of financial conditions throughout the
country.
Although the federation failed to
hold its annual gathering, Mrs. F1ani-
gan proceeded as usual with the is
suance Of a yearbook in which was
| incorporated her message to club
women of the state in which she said,
in part:
"That the financial conditions made
| It necessary to cancel the convention
scheduled to meet in regular session
| in April has occasioned much incon-
venience, disappointment and addi-
tional work, cannot be denied.
mo one can have deplored the un-
fortunate situation more deeply than
have /. l realize the great good re-
sulting from a successful convention,
the enthusiasm and renewed energy,
the interest and the spirit Of good
will and operation there engen-
| dered. That / also have full reali-
zation Of the extra work entailed, the
hardships and difficulties involved
where no meeting takes place, goes
without saying.
"Since we have, without fault of
ours, been deprived of this great
source OF inspiration, we ought the
more to determine that the individual
club shall by earnest, untiring effort
become the most interesting. flourish
ing club in the state federation. We
shall thus prove our ability to sur
mount difficulties.
without foolish sectional preju-
dice, we should determine that Ari-
zona shall be not only first in copper
production, natural scenery and cli-
mate, but her politics shall be worthy
of emulation; her public institutions
famed for wise management as well
as for beauty of architecture; her
schools the pride Of a nation; her
| statesmen and representative men
and women noted for uprightness of
character; her hospitality unequaled,
and her people industrious and pros
porous; happy through wise legisla-
ton and intelligent living.
with undaunted spirit, though
the times be out of joint let us de-
termine to conquer all difficulties
give untiring service wherever there
is need laboring to bring our clubs
: up to the highest standards, not re-
firing on past achievements, but with
all loyalty to our country let us en-
brace every opportunity to increase
the excellency and fame Of our now
: great Arizona"
, The state federation which Mrs
, Flanagan heads was organized in 1901
with Mrs. A. j. McClatchie as its first
president Mrs. McClatchie, who nov,
lives in Los Angeles, has always re-
tanned keen interest in the club ac-
, tivities in Arizona in which she was
= a factor in the pioneer club days. She
. is honorary president of the fedora
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Organizations Are Large
Factor In Advancement of VALLEY
COUNCIL MEETINGS
Of THE FEDERATION
Of WONAN'S CLUBS

Mrs. Oreig Scott corresponding
secretary of the Central Arizona Dis
trict Federation of Woman's Clubs,
and one of the foremost women of
the district, has prepared the follow
Ing interesting paper OF the council
meetings of the federation. 1t was
largely through the efforts of Mrs.
Scott that the council was organized
and at whose home the initial meet
Ing was held a year ago. Mrs. Scott
was elected president and her out
line of the activities of the council
is covered in the article she has
written for The Arizona Republican.
BY Mrs. Greig Scott
When 1 was asked to write a little
story or history of the council meet
ings for department chairmen of the
Central district of the Federation of
Women's Clubs l first thought that
surely the name itself conveys all
that can possibly say.
Being so closely affiliated with the
council meetings and being so full
or the subject myself, just naturally
supposed every club member within
this district knew about 1t also.
In the first place, it started, as
most good things do, by Just the need
Of such meetings, pushing itself in
until 1T had to be satisfied or the at
tempt made, at any rate. At the dis
trict federation meeting held in the
Woman's club house at Peoria, Octo-
Der %, 1920, the first expression Of
this need was made and publicity
was given to the scheme and on the
First Tuesday in November follow
ing the first little group gathering at
to make the work of department
chairmen easier and more uniform.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

AS every club women knows, the
outline Of the work as arranged by
the general federation covers six sub
jects or departments:
/. Department Of American Citizen
ship; Division of Americanization;
Division Of Citizenship Training; Dr.
vision of Community Service.
2. Department of Applied Educa-
tion; Division Of Education; Divis-
ion of Home Economics; Division Of
Library Extension; Division of Con-
servation of Natural Resources.
3. Department of Fine Arts; Di-
vision OF Art: Division of Music; Di-
vision of Literature.
4. Department of Legislation; d.
vision of Civil Service; Division of
Education in Legislation Endorsed.
5. Department of Press and Pub
licity; Division Of Federated
News" Division of Quick News; Di-
vision of Magazine Featured Arti-
cles; Division of State Co Operation.
6. Department of Public Welfare;
Division of Child Welfare; Division
of Health; Division of Industrial and
Social Conditions.
And each and every club endeav-
ors to carry out the work as outlined
as best they can, considering their
needs and location.
IL you have ever been fortunate
enough to be appointed department
chairman-and I call it fortunate
because being active in serving such
an appointment equals a short Nor
NAL school course of study in everV
particular, you will learn that the
majority OF women after they nave
entered the great ranks of house
wives and mothers and have, fig
uratively speaking, tied up their
school days in sweet memories and
lavender ribbons and laid them IN
the bottom of their trunks, are too
prone to give up or discontinue their
educational study or reading, and
consequently. when we are appointed
to fill a place which. calls for care
full study and alertness Of mind to
Iii our appointment successfully, We
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

and Mrs. P. w. Duncan, Mrs. o. H.
Brown and Mrs. t. e. Irvine, mem
bers at large. The board of trus-
tees is composed of Mrs. Dwight B.
Heard, chairman; Mrs. H. B. Will
kinson, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
Talbot, secretary, with Mrs. Heard as
the resident agent.
A special committee which has rem
dered Invaluable service to the ar
tistic life of the community is the art
exhibition committee, with Mrs. Louis
H. Chalmers, chairman: Mrs. w. K
James, secretary; Mrs. Heard, treas
urer; Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs
John bennett, Jr, Mrs. r. G. Nc
Reynolds and Miss May Noble.
Through the efforts of this committee
an exhibition is held at the state fair
each year when some of the best
known artists Of the Southwest con-
tribute their work. Local art is also
encouraged by means of awards.
This committee is responsible for the
establishment of the nucleus OF q
municipal art gallery, for during the
past few years 1t has made an an
nual purchase of a worth while paint
ing which has been its gift to the
city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

supervision Of the Associated Chari-
ties, and it's charity has been further
demonstrated In its donations to the
poor and needy in Phoenix and the
vicinity. The boys and girls OF the
Fort Grant Industrial school have
found friend in the chapter which
last week forwarded a box of Christ
mas cheer TO the state institution.
Carrying on in this respect has not
made the chapter overlook its partic-
ular significance and it's American
ization work takes the lead in all
other activities. This work is done
largely in cooperation with the
Friendly house.
On the fourth OF July. 1915, the
Arizona Daughters erected a marker
on the Old Trails highway in Flag
staff. The monument, unveiled by
Mrs. w. E. Thomas Of this city. a
charter member and pioneer woman
of Arizona, was a huge boulder and
It's bronze plate inscription reads:
In Memory OF
The Pioneer Women
OF
Arizona
Erected BY The
Arizona Daughters
Of The American Revolution
July 4, 1915.
Marking historical spots is anoth'
er Of the activities and in this con-
nection the Daughters placed the re-
mains OF Count" Darrell Duppa in
It's final resting place in Greenwood
cemetery after having removed II
from the old cemetery where the man
credited with giving Phoenix its name
had been buried years before. A
monument was placed over his grave
by the local chapter.
The Officers are among the most
active and interested workers 6nd
include Mrs w. l., Hammett, regent;
Mrs. G. w. 9otsford, ,svice regent: Mrs
O. J.. Standage, recording seen ejajy;
Mrs. A. Y. Bellas, treasurer; Mrs. Ro-
land c. Dryer, historian; all Mrs.
George w. YtJIIs chaplain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ton, which has as members of its
executive board today the following;
President, Mrs. E. ]. Flanagan, Bis
bee.
First vice president, Mes. H. c..
Lockett, Phoenix.
Second vice president, Mrs. T. f.
Cureton, williams.
Recording secretary, Mrs. D. 1.
Craig, Globe.
Corresponding secretarg, Airs. II II.
Cochran, Bisbee.
Treasurer, Mrs. w. IT. Hoover,
Prescott.
Auditor, Mrs. C. A. Warren, King
man.
General state federation secretary
Mrs. ]. w. Saith. wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Laveen, (")Woman's Club Of Mesa
(*)Woman's Club of Gilbert
DWomans Club of Glendale.
Executive Board
President. Mrs. c. A. Robinson
Peoria, Woman's club of Glendale;
first vice president. Miss Louise
Freeland, Phoenix, Washington Dis
trict Woman's club; second vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. u. ID. Ryder. Phoenix
Roosevelt Neighborhood club; treas
urer, Mrs. w. NJ. Beach. Mesa, Mesa
Woman's club; recording secretary
Mrs. George G. Barnum, Phoenix
Harmony club of Phoenix; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Greig Scott
Phoenix, Osborn Woman's club: au-
ditor, Mrs. A. M. Harmer, Chandler
Woman's club of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

lation; Mrs. NJ. L. Harris. Miami, ju-
venile court and probation: Mrs. f.
D. Ellis. Phoenix, Americanization
Mrs. ]. o. Pennick. Phoenix, child
welfare magazine: Mrs. Wylie Leep-
er, Phoenix, press and publicity; Miss
Clara Brown, Tempe Normal school,
kindergarten Mrs. A. l.. Newman,
Nogales, social extension; Mrs. A. Z.
Woodward. Phoenix, library and loan
papers; and Mrs. b. A. Detweiler,
Phoenix, thrift.
Twelve Associations
Two years ago the associations I'm
the valley, affiliated with the state
congress, formed a local council for
the purpose of working out their
own particular problems. Twelve ac-
tive associations are members OF the
council, including the Capitol, High
school, Adams. Scottsdale, Balsz,
Creighton, Wilson, Roosevelt. MUIR
ply, Pendergast, East End and Cash
ion.
Civic Improvement is not over
looked in the programs OF the coun-
Gil, while specializing in child well
fare supports all worth while better
ment movements. Each association
has gone on record as in favor OF
supporting the state program and
the work has been unified this year
by carrying out this policy. Outside
speakers, as well as those connected
with the congress-, have contributed
to the programs, which are held once
month.
In September thrift was featured,
while the October program was Civ
en- over to a study of school legis-
lation, Elsie Toles, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, being
asked to appear before a number of
the associations and outline school
laws and those proposed by the ed
ucators. November was notable for
its home economics work in addi-
tion to which time was given over
to a membership drive.
Much on Program
An Americanization program was
observed this month and a shower
Of needed articles given to the
Friendly house, while the remaining
programs for the year will include
one devoted to child hygiene In Jan
uary; celebration of Founders day
in February: kindergarten in March:
Parent Teacher association in April
and Arizona day in May.
The officers of the council are
Mrs. M. T. Phelps, president; Mrs.
Franklin La Rue, vice president:
Mrs. c. p. Hart, secretary: Mrs. c.
t. Thompson, treasurer: Mrs. ]. L.
B. Alexander, parliamentarian; Mrs
Fred Smith, Mrs. J. o. Pennick and
Mrs. G. M. Loomis, members-at-
large.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
OPPORTUNITY IN RAIsINs

The raisin industry. so far as COM
mercial developments are concerned,
offers an open field. Sufficient data
has been obtained to show that
grapes can be dried here as success
fully as anywhere. With the advan-
tage of early maturity that enables
growers to get their product to the
early market at good prices; the op-
portunities for developing the local
and nearby markets; the cold storage
possibilities, and last, and quite pos
sibly most important of all, the de-
velopment that may take place In the
raisin industry, making the Salt Riv-
er valley second Fresno district.