davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

mind" Continuing, he said, This is the
first and great commandment. And the
second is like unto it, Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyseIf. On these two
commandments hang the law and the
prophets" Jesus wanted the lawyer
To see and realize that ones first duty
is TO love God supremely-to. have no
other gods before Aim-and that ones
next duty is to love ones neighbor as
oneself When this is done one is un-
derstanding in a practical, demonstra-
BILE manner the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man; therefore, one
is fulfilling the entire scriptural law,
and is obedient.
The bible teaches that God is omni-
potent, omnipresent Spirit, Mind, Prin-
ciple, and Love, and that man is His
image and likeness. Therefore. when
Christ Jesus commanded that we
should love God with our whole being,
and our neighbOrs as ourselves, he
meant that we should love only Spirit,
Mind. and its creations or IDEAS. In
other words. he meant that we should
neither believe in nor have desire or
affection for that which is. in relative
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
CLUB PLANS FOR
FRIDAY MEETING

TEMPE, March 20.-Arrange ments
were underway yesterday to hold the
next meeting of the Community club at
the normal dining hall Friday evening
at I o'clock and to follow this with the
reception to the Ell. Paso business men
at $50 o'clock when they arrive.
Probably nowhere on their trip four
years ago did the Ell Paso men pass a
iOlller two hours than they did in
Tempe as guests al the normal school,
and ii was the memory of the pleas
ant time on that occasion that prompt
ed them to communicate with Dr. Mat
theWs for a return visit on their trip
through Arizona this year. In addi-
ton to the rs or more business men of
FL Paso who are on the special train
is the Sixth Infantry band and that
organization win be the chief factor in
the reception at the normal Friday
evening. a band concert to which all
Tempe will be invited is to feature the
program.
The present plans of the Community
club are to hold the special meeting
and luncheon, which all members are
urged to attend, at the normal dining
hall at o'clock. The club will at
tend to it's business program there and
will adjourn at $50 o'clock to. meet
the Ell Paso men who are due to ar
rive at that hour.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
REYNOLDS LEAVES

Pursuant to the arrangement for
the management of the Hayden
branch of the Toggery by r. c.
Reynolds, he left Sunday morning
for the mining city where the new
store will be ready for business as
soon as the goods can be unpacked
Mr.. Reynolds stated before leaving
that the fixtures and general interior
Of the new store would be fully up to
the quality of the Mesa establishment
and thoroughly complete stock
would be carried. Reynolds has been
in Mesa for seven years and has been
of great assistance in building up
the present big business of the house.
He will be missed by his many
friends who. however, rejoice in his
advancement. Mr.. Lackey. who has
been on the clothing side of the Mesa
store for some time, will be with the
HAYDEN branch.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
FOUR MILES PER ON
SALT RIVER BRIDGE

MESA, March 20.-Motorists had
better ware the bridge at Tempe.
There are very few who know that
the speed limit over the Salt river at
Tempe IS four miles per hour, from
whence YOU climb the hill toward
the capitol city on the low unless
YOU have some car. However, there
are two travelling men and one other
unfortunate who have been visibly
ard financially impressed with the
majesty of the law as pertaining to
the cement structure aforesaid. Yes
terday c. r. Percival. representing
the International Harvester company,
and l.. NJ TAYLOR of the Los Angeles
branch of the Moline PloW company
were crossing the bridge at more than
the mile every fifteen minute gait,
when the motor cop caught them and
suggested a call on the local justice.
Now if there is anything in the
world one motorist enjoys better than
another it is to see a friend have to
dig I'D a five for speeding, so when
another man drove up and caught on,
he proceeded forthwith to joke his
friends If there is any other thing
in the world more joy Killing than
funeral it is q motor cop. for straight
way the officer of the law proceeded
to squelch said friend by telling him
he also had been travelling across
the bridge at Il miles per, and that it
was up to him to visit the magis-
trate. and the worst part is yet to
come, for the aforesaid joking friend
was already on his way to Mesa
where he mad been ordered to report
TO-DAY for speeding here. 1t has been
suggested that way to avoid temp
tation would be to stop all cars al
the end OF the bridge and engage
burros to haul them across.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

amusement for the afternoon. Mrs
Moffat winning first prize and Mrs
Miller second. Mrs. Road and Mrs
Smith won consolation prizes.
Those invited We're Mrs. Soest. Mrs
MacRae, Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. Ezell, Mrs
beaumont, Mrs. Luck. Mrs OMAN,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs
Mo1tat, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs
McMannon, Mrs. Murray, Mrs FAY,
MRS. Blake, Mrs. knight, Mrs Kelly.
MRS. Miller, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs
smith, Mrs. Edwin Miller Of Colorado.
mrs. Road, Mrs. Talferro, Mrs
Browne, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Norman
Miss Jensen Miss Kiser, and Miss
Janey.
Mrs. Edwin Miller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. j. Kelly, and
her mother, Mrs. Hail. left Friday for
her nome in La Junta. Colorado.
Two more new portable houses have
arrived and are being erected, one bv
Curtis L. Knight, the other by A. Fl
me Chicago Cubs win play the
Green
hayden team here on Tuesday. March
u. There viii be a record crowd in at
tendance, as excursions will be run
| from several different places. one com
ing from Phoenix HAYDEN NAV feel
quite honored as this is the only mac.
IN the state where they will play. The
game is called for IL: 80 o'clock. that
the Cubs can leave on the same day
as the train will be held over until
2:30 on its return trip.
D. w Bradley and Mr.. A. E. Latham
who have been employed in the offices
OF the Ray Con for the past wear
nave resigned and expect to leave AT
once. Mr.. Latham has accepted a posi-
tlon with the Ray Hercules Copper
company at Ray While Mr.. Bradley
WIZ go to Phoenix where he has DO
sition.
The Cooper Brothers circus showed
mere for one nights performance Fri
day evening.
Ihe chickenpox and measles are
sun quite prevalent here, many being
confined to their homes. The attend
ance at school has fallen off consider
aDly, due To So many children heinz
] ill.,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
CREIGHTON PLANNING
FOR EASTER SERVICE

CREIGHTON, March 20.-The East
er program for the Creighton Sunday
ociool Is being prepared and an unus-
udlly good one is promised This scuooI
IS growing so rapidly that three new
classes nave had to be formed and
sun some classes are too large. There
We're lO5 present at Sunday school ON
sunday morning and more came in for
church 80 A0i
Mr.. Propes and Mr. Ream were an
pointed TO purchase and install two
uo~en more chairs before next Sunday.
AZ the church service, without any mn
usual evangelistic effort, five LITTLE
girls went to the front and dedicated
thelr lives to God Two others had
Zone zone the same thing the week before.
me new people in the community re-
celve a hearty welcome and are made
to feel at home at once
Little Helen Wilson celebrated her
sixth birthday Thursday afternoon at
iier nome on the Asylum road. sixteen
u her little friends enjoying the occa
sion with her
Whlle Jack Thrift was helping to fold
Sp tne extra chairs at the auditorium
saturday morning, he caught the sec
ond finger of his right hand in = chair
severely iniuring it.
Mrs. Walter Wilson and her daueb-
Ter Estelle, have both been i'll the 10 9,
rev days. Estelle was able to be ONT at
still in bed. i'''oii was
Mrs Anna Fish came over To visit
the Wilson family last week.
MIS-. Scott Crimes who has been so
very sick with inflammation of the
stoIilacn and bowels is reported slightly
"e 5rt though still unable to sit up
me heaVy frosts of last week did
considerable damage to the fruit which
was IN blossom, but if it continues
warm as II now has turned. there will
De some of all kinds escape The
ranches near the hills report no dam
age even TO melons, beans and ton1a-
toes, but farther down all those fbinps
again. pieii'e''
The Ladies' Aid is TO meet with
MIS- Sevr1nghaus on Thursday after
noon at z:S0. The Junior League ba {
neen postponed to Friday afternoon and
VIII be held in the auditorium after
The school trustee election and vote
on school bonds must not be forpotten
week from Saturday. March 81
MISS Margaret Forman. who has heen
ont OF high school for three weeks he
cause of illness is able to resume her
studies i'ei
Three-year-old Alice Forman was
sitting on a stool near the heating
stove Wednesday evening. and when
she attempted to rise. the stool tipped
and she fell with her face against the
stove Putting out her hands to recover
herself, both came in contact with the
stove and were also badly burned. All
the lower end of her nose her upper
up ana right cheek are burned and her
llnger-tips are covered with big blisters
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
OBEDIENCE
From Christian Science Monitor)

Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer and found
er of Christian Science, writes in the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures"
Up. 1889: obedience to Truth gives
man power and strength. Submission
to error superinduces loss Of power" In
Christian Science truth is a synonym of
God, while error, as everybody knows,
is the asserted opposite of truth-that
which is unlike and arrayed against
Deity. Therefore, Mrs. Eddy's woros
show plainly that obedience to God
makes one strong, and that submission
to anything ungodlike makes one weak.
Christ Jesus made clear what con-
stitites true obedience to God when,
during a memorable interview with a
certain lawyer, he laid stress upon the
first commandment of the Mosaic deca =
logue by declaring Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
MONIES TONIGHT

WtugeWood NOVEL;, who has been
leading man in all of Rex Migrants
Bluebird productions, will be advanced
10 screen stardom at the Opera house
tonight, when Mr.. Migrants latest ere
alton, The Reward of the FaitblesS >,
will constitute the attraction. Rettv
Schade viii be his leading woman
The play deals with the treacherous
conduct of man and woman who he
tray their best friend and ultimately
reap an abundant harvest of retribu
ton beautiful photoplay and pleas
ing effects have always been fea-
ture Of Mr. Migrants productions and
Inc Reward Of the Faithless" is said
to be the most attractive of the series
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

as is the palm of one hand, but she
is very brave about it, and is improy-
ing steadily.
Mrs. C. Nj. Etter writes from Bakers
field California that her daughter, Mrs.
Hawkins who underwent very SER
ious operation at the hospital there on
the seventh, is now recovering rapidly,
though for days her life hung in the
balance and for two days the doctors
gave no encouragement for hopes of
her recovery. Her sister, Mrs. Doris,
who is now in Phoenix, an excel
lent nurse, never left her moment I'M
til the danger was past, and it was
largely due to her intelligent care that
Mrs. Hawkins recovered.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
woMAN,s CLUB MEETING

The following communication hand-
ed in. gives the officers of the newly
organized Woman's club.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Mesa Wcman's club on Friday,
March Is. at the Guild hall, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Bert Wipger; first
vice president, Mrs. Mary Longmore:
secord vice president, Mrs. Cecil
Drew: secretary. Mrs. Ethel Van
Spanckeren; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mira Borden; treasurer, Mrs.
Mayme Beach.
The active interest taken by the
women, as shown by the hearty re-
Spouse they nave made to the call
for members. is q source of encour-
agement and qualification to those
who have worked so hard for its
organization.
There are more than fifty charter
members, and many more have signl-
fled their intention of joining. This
may be done by presenting the name
to the secretary. All are urged to be
present at the next regular meeting,
which will be held on Friday, March,
%
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

Christ Jesus, and faithfully followed in
by the disciples, the apostles, and the
early Christians Thus mankind has the
opportunity of learning now how to
love God, Spirit Mind supremacy. how
to be in obedience to Him, and how to
love their neighbors as themselves
Obedience to the first commandment of
the ten is the secret of all harmony and
dominion, all progress and success. Mrs
Eddy says on page 467 of Science and
Health: Having no other gods. turn
ing 10 no other but the one perfect
Mind to guide him, man is the likeness
of God, pure and eternal. having that
mind which was also in Christ"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20

Miss Harbeck, who is in charge of this
department, saw in the widely adver
tised junior play an excellent oppor-
tunity to supply the theatergoers with
Il novelty candy at a low price and at
the same time secure the needed pic
lures for the flat.
Those who will act as flower girls
are: Lillian Cronin, Phillipa Jones,
Easter Williams, Esther Eckre, Ger
trude Buntman, Naomi Kubourn
Dorothy Namier Eva Murray and
Helen Perkins.
Herbert Shelly, who is taking the
black face part of the play. is very
clever for an amateur Mr.. Shelly has
taken many parts in amateur produc-
lions which have been staged locally.
The performance will start at SIS
o'clock The reserve seat sale will
start Wednesday at the Central
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
BAPTIST CHuRCH

Rev. \. A. Coxsey, pastor of the
Baptist church in Tempe for the last
three years. will next Sunday preach
his farewell sermon to his congrega-
ton. His charge Of this pastorate will
also terminate on that date though he
expects to remain until after the Bap-
list state convention, which will be
held here April 10 to IA. Elder A. B.
Iomllnson, many years ago the local
pastor, spoke to a large congregation
Sunday morning and everyone heartily
enjoyed hearing him from the pulpit
once more.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Bert Winger has come down rom
the Cholla camp for a few days in
order to attend to some business
matters. He will return to his work
within a short while.
Mrs. Sam Elder and son Harry, of
Douglas. are here on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Newell.
Herbert Van Meter, representing
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
was here Yesterday to make settle
ment of a policy for $4,000 held by
the late DR.. Wilbur
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
ANOTHER JOHNSON

Mesa is noted Tor us numeTous
families of Johnsons. Not all OF them
are kin by any means. for there are
several families bearing the historic
cognomen, scattered over the earth.
But this new Johnson is considered
by his mother ard father as the best
vet of the immediate family into
which he made his appearance sun
day. The happy parents are Mr.. and
Mrs F. C. Johnson, of the agricultural
department of Mesa high school
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
LEAVES EoR COAST

Miss Naomi JamisOn, Who mas Deen
visiting with Mrs. J.. w. Stillwell for
some weeks, left Yesterday for the
coast. She will visit in Long Beach
and Los Angeles before returning to
her home in Kansas Mr.. Stillwell,
who left for points in California re-
Gently, is expected home in a few
days, bringing with him a car OF
registered Holstein dairy COWS.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
DINNER AT SAN MARCOS

II. W. Kelly, who has been visiting
IN Tempe with his sister, Mrs. 0. c.
MeNary, was host at dinner at the San
Marcos hotel in Chandler Sunday, to
DR. and Mrs. McNary and Miss Gard
ner' Mr., Kelly has departed for Los
Angeles and after a short visit there.
VIII return to his home in Ratoon, New
Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
PLAN EOR DANCE

The Arizona club is arranging to
hold its next social evening and dance
IN the Cosmopolitan hall, Friday,
March %. Coming as the first affair
after a lapse of three weeks in the
clubs activities a specially pleasant
evening is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
ADDRESS az MRS. STEWART

The regular meeting OF the W. c
7. L. will be held Wednesday after
noon at , o'clock in the Methodist
church Following the business SEES
sion, Mrs. w. P Stewart will talk on
sabbath observance and Sunday
school temperance
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
HAYDEN WOMEN ARE
GUESTS At PARTY

HAYDEN, March 20-Mrs. Chas. H.
Studley, Jr., entertained last week with
IAN Irish Party" A green and white
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations, as well as the refresh
ments Irish games afforded the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-20
RETURN EOR BOWIE

w. S. Austin returned Sunday from
Bowie where he has recently acquired
ranch and is running a bunch of
young cattle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
SOLDIERS
WIFE DOES
MANS JOB
Twenty Two Years of Age,
Strong, Capable, Ameri-
can-Born, Mrs. Clinton
Short, Operates Gates in
Railroad Tower.

More than the parades and patriotic
speeches, the martial music and waving
flags. does the nightly vigil Of Mrs.
Clinton Short. a true soldiers wife
drive home the fact that America is at
war and bending its back to the tre-
mendous task at hand.
Mrs. Short. an American woman from
Knox. Ind. is only tweytny-two years
of age. Her husband is in Company H
164th Indiana Infantry and may be on
his way to France IL not with PERISH
ing now. Mrs. Short has been employ
ed since June 16 as tower woman for
the Nickel Plate railroad at it's Sohl
street crossing in Hammond. She goes
to work at o'clock in the evening
and remains until in the morning.
The railroad is so we'll pleased with
the service she renders that it has
decided to hire all the women it can.
Rugged with the good health and
physical powers OF a strong farm girl,
Mrs. Short has little difficulty in
handling the gates and has no fear of
being molested. The door on the ground
floor of the tower IL locked from
within and should a prowler succeed
in breaking in and climbing the steep
stairs in the dark he would bump his
head on a second obstruction-a trap
door bolted from above. And Mrs.
Short is prepared to do battle should
both barriers be penetrated. 1t is
very probable that an intruder would
have to be carried away feet first If
he broke through the trap door. Some
physician might have a night call to
probe for a bullet.
Little Alta Dorothy. aged IA. and
Clinton Short, Jr-, four months were
Mrs Shorts companions last evening
when a reporter made visit The
climb up the steep stairs negotiated
after the unlocking of doors and the
of the trap door by the
rwoman-credentials being shown
- !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
STATE MAY
CONF|SCATE
COAL MINES
Probable Session of Legisla-
ture in Near Future-Coal
Operators Refuse to Get
Down Off Their High
Horse.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 6.-More
and more the probability of a special
session Of the Legislature looms UP in
the near future, for the purpose of
handling the Indiana coal situation.
There was a conference at the state
house. yesterday afternoon, between a
number of Indiana coal operators and
the coal committee of the state coun-
Gil of defense, at which an effort was
made to arrive an an agreement on coal
prices in this state, but nothing was ac-
complished. The operators simply stood
pat and made no concessions. They
declared that they proposed to stand on
the agreement made at Washington last
week under which the price of Indiana
coal at the mines was placed at S275 a
ton. This is a higher price than the
operators had been charging for coal
before the conference was held at
Washington, and it is difficult to see
just how the people of the state are to
get any benefit out Of an arrangement
that permits and authorizes an increase
in coal prices. What the public wants
and what Governor Goodrich. the pun
lie service commission and the state
CounCllCI QeIenSe nave pteI tIylHSlOF
is a reduction in the price of coal. and
they say they propose to continue the
job until the coal operators come down
off their high horse and listen to reason.
Present coal prices in the state have
been denounced by the public service
commission as outrageous and unfair,
and the proposed increase has been re-
ferred to generally here are nothing
short of highway robbery and sandbag
ging on the part or the coal operators
the attitude that they propose TO get
all the profit out of their business that
they can pull out of it, regardless OF
how IL affects the public.
There was quiet little conference
following the meeting OF the operators
out of which there may come definite
action Governor Goodrich VIII H
Hays. chairman of the state council of
defense, and a few others were there
There is a suspicion that plans may
have been made for calling a special
the coal operators and the coal ques-
tion in general unless the Congress
takes action within short time. Con-
fiscation of coal mines and state control
of their output and of coal prices are
among the remedies suggested in case
the legislature is called in special ses-
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
s THE
!. NJ. c. A.
ALLOTMENT

Gary. Whiting. East Chicago and
Crown Point have over-subscribed their
ailotments to the national Y. NJ. C. A.
war fund of 100000.
Hammond. Indiana Harbor. Hobart
and Gibson so far have fiunked.
The national campaign started some
weeks ago. A county committee was
formed. A. Murray Turner is chairman
and Charles LAYERS of the Gibson Y. NJ.
c. A. is secretary Gary was excluded
from the county campaign, il having
raised $4,000 in a whirlwind drive of
its own prior to the forming of the
county district. Chairman Turner has
worked valiantly to bring the fund up
to allotment and will do so yet if possi-
BILE.
Results of the drive to date in the
district according to Secretary LAYERS,
as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
MEN AND
WOMEN
ARRESTED
Eight Places Raided, Slot Ma
chimes Are Taken and viii
Be Smashed.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


CROWN POINT, IND, July g.
Sheriff Barnes and a dozen deputies last
evening raided eight places at Cedar
Lake. arresting seven men and three
women and seizing thirteen slot ma
chimes, under orders Of the superior
court grand jury at Gary. Everything
that had the semblance of irregularity
was raked in.
Justice Of the Peace Levi E. Bailey
today ordered the slot machines de-
stroyed and each of the following were
fined s3S for operating machines: Ed
ward Morarity. John Kennedy. Robert
Russell George Hetzler. Christ Larsen
and John Herman. Three women were
fined $50 each for prostitution. Robert
Russell Edward Morarity and John
Kennedy are held under bonds of $500
each on charges of conducting houses
of i'll fame. The prosecution is being
conducted by A. A. Bremen.
Deputies out of Sheriff Traeger's Of
fee are either not so efficient as the
Lake county sheriffs or out of luck
They raided the Burnham resorts three
times Sunday. 1t is reported that each
time the women were secluded in a
garage to the rear of the houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
(By United Press)

ton of possibilities of a coal famine
I'm Indiana and a general reduction in
prices was the indication here today.
The United Press was given Informal
ton to this effect today by member
of the state council of defense who
asked that his name be not used He
told the United Press, following n Sc
cret conference of members of the de-
fense council that the Indiana coal
question will soon be solved.
"Prices will be reduced and possi-
bility of famine Will be eliminated,- -
he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-06
P. v. MElN BUYS
CH|CACO PROPERTY

Peter w. Meyn. president of the
Lake County Savings & Trust Co. of
Hammond. has purchased of w. D.
Kerfoot & Co. of Chicago, 600 by 125
feet, east front, and $50 by 125 feet,
west front, on Avenue NJ. and 375 by
125 feet. west front, on Avenue y be-
tween 133rd and 134th streets, the
price being withheld.
The purchase was made as an invest
ment and Mr.. Meyn will eventually inn
prove the lots with moderate-priced
dwellings.