davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

The w. o. w. held short though
very interesting business session on
Monday evening. We were glad to
hear that our Sovereign George who is
in the hospital in FL Paso, Texas. is
improving. We had two very inter-
esting communications from our SOW
ereign clerk, which the clerk read. and
also a very interesting letter from our
Elk Clerk Sovereign Higgins.
After the business session we joined
with the Circle in an all around good
time in honor of the fair visitors, and
say boys, 1t was sure some time. Next
Monday evening will be our regular
initiatory night and It is expected that
large attendance will be on hand to
participate in this work. To the boys
who do not attend regular, we wish
to say that you don't know what you
are missing. We are having about the
classiest meetings in town. We are
wide awake. and are doing things.
And why shouldn't we be? We have
one Of the safest insurance orders In
the world. Do you realize that thirty
eight states in this union have passed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

believed 1t. Elias. it was very general.
" expected that Elijah was to return
TO the earth in connection with the
Messlah's advent. Matt. 4:5D. One of
the prophets. The Jews believed that
at the coming of the Messiah the
prophets were t. rise again.
Verse is. But whom say We that I
am. This Is the great and smaller
catechism, the one great and essential
question Christ is the one object of the
Cnristlans faith. We say we believe
In him but in whom do we believe ?
The hour had now come for the settle
ment OF what should constitute the
Christian confession.
Verse 16. And Peter answered with
the impetuosity and impulsiveness that
were ever manifest in him, Peter re-
pied at once and expressed the faith
of all the apostles. Thou art the
Christ the Son of the living God" This
confession not only sees in Jesus the
promised Messiah, but in the Messiah
recognizes the divine nature. The
confession of Peter is the one Chris
ton confession Of the New Testament
and OF the apostolic age, and the very
foundation of the church, into which
all saints are built as living stones OF
the temple. This is the only apostolic
creed to be found in the New Tesla
ment.
Verse IT. Blessed art thou, Simon
BarJona. Happy are all lips that make
this confession, for such shall be con-
fessed before the Father in heaven
For flesh and blood hath not revealed
1t unto thee, but my Father. This
holy and blessed confession no one car
make from the heart unless he Is moved
by the spirit. (See John 4:1-2.)
Verse is. And say also unto thee
that thou art Peter, upon this rock
will build my church. This is the frs
time Jesus speaks Of his church, and
here, as not yet founded. Christ coulC
not build, his church until the founda
ton was laid and that foundation wa:
not laid until after His death upon thu
cross and his resurrection from tn,
grave. Three terms are to be noted
in these words of Christ. ~ Peter
in the Greek, Petros, meaning q singl,
stone. (2) Rock, In the Greek, Petra
which means the solid, immovable bed
rock, a great mass like a cliff, an(
| (3) church, Greek ecclesia, thos,
Scaled OUT the fellowship of believ
ers. the organized society of Christ
the Kingdom Of heaven on earth. Tt,
Savior does not say. Thou art a rock
and upon this rock l will build" H
changes the word in the Greek from
Petros peter, stone) to Petra,
rock. or ledge Of rock, a solid bedrock
likely noticing the foundation OF tn
city they were approaching. Ever,
saint land a Saint is any believer an
! follower OF CHRISTI is a stone. See
Peter 2.5). The Lord declares tina
Peter is one of these living stones
made such by his confession Of faith
and ready to be built into the church
the spiritual temple formed of livin
stones, and built upon the rock. So /
every confessor OF Christ. In order t
settle what the Savior does mean b
the rock, we must consider the Is an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

and the ella river At Mr.. Maxwell's
suggestion the board decided to en-
ploy an engineer to make barometri-
cal reconnaissance from the point
mentioned to the ella river to deter
mine whether a. canal from the canyon
to the ella would be practicable.
Mr.. Maxwell pointed out that one of
the difficulties confronting citizens Of
Arizona in laying out plans for water
development is that such large pro-
portion of our public lands have not
been surveyed. He felt sure that the
Resources Board is the ideal channel
through which the services of the U.
s. Geological Survey may be procured
for further quadrangle surveys.
One Of the present concerns of the
board Is the serious situation created
in the upper valley Of the ella in the
Stafford -Solomonville district by the
destruction wrought by floods. With
in the past few years some $4,000 acres
of highly valuable farm land have been
washed away by the cutting edge OF
the treacherous ella. The highly i'm
portant report, made this year by En-
gineer Frank H. Olmstead to the Sec
rotary of the interior. on the question
Of ella river flood control, shows thai
by the construction of dams in the
upper reaches Of the ella at a cost o.
approximately two and half million
dollars, the floods of that river would
be largely controlled and it is the in.
! tention of the Arizona delegation IL
congress and of the Resources BoarC
| to urge upon the secretary of the in
terror the vital Importance of carrying
out Mr.. Olmstead's recommendations
in the event that the Jones bill become!
| a law.
A conference or representatives o
the Rocky mountain states has beer
called to meet at Salt Lake City No
vember 81 and % for the general pur
pose Of considering and recommending
a comprehensive plan for the contro
of the waters or the Colorado river
Governor Campbell having informe,
the Resources Board that he would b
pleased to appoint some person to at
tend the Salt Lake City conference o.
the recommendation of the board,
was unanimously decided to ask tn
governor to appoint George H. Max
well for this purpose.
The board adjourned to meet o.
Wednesday, December 10, next, in thi
city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

the most stringent insurance laws evec
known, and that the Woodmen of the
Worlds new Universal policy meets
all the requirements? Also that our
order is 100 per cent solvent? That in
two months the Woodmen took in
nearly 10000 new members? Also
that our own home camp has repu-
tation of giving 100 per cent worth for
every dollar you pay in? Now that
may be hard for some of you to believe
but if you don't, just ask any of the
candidates that have been put over the
burning sands, and then you might
think it worth while to rustic a new
member. Watch this space next Sun
day. 1t will have something Of interest
ITO each Of you. Remember that We
meet at 1880 o'clock and everybody is
requested to be there and be on time.
w are always glad to welcome ali Wis
iting Woodman in our city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Florence Casa Grande district and
knows in a general way that when the
waters of the Colorado river are i'm
pounded an empire in western Arr
IONA will be developed
During the sessions Of the board this
week delegations from several sections
of the state appeared and presented
the needs and attractions of their To-
calities.
Among the most important addresses
made to the board were those by An
drew Kimball of Graham county and
George H. Maxwell of this city. Mr..
Kimball, who had just returned from
Washington, gave the board the in
formation he gathered at the national
capital, relating to what may be done
for Arizona by the Federal govern
ment. From conferences with many
senators and representatives, Mr. Kim
ball reached the conclusion that, in the
present temper of congress as to the
need of economy, it is hopeless to ex-
pect direct appropriation for any ir-
rigation project. The pending bill by
Senator Jones of Washington, provid-
ing for an appropriation of $50 million
dollars for the completion of reclama-
ton projects, heretofore begun, and for
the construction of such new works as
may be approved by the secretary OF
the interior, the money to be expended
under the provisions of the Federal
reclamation law, stands an excellent
chance of enactment, Mr.. Kimball re-
ported; and this is in line with letters
| received by Sims Ely, the secretary OF
the board, from Senator Ashurst and
Congressman Hayden Senator
Ashurst having advised that twenty
two western senator's are standing
solidly for the Jones bill and that if il
becomes a law, he and Senator Mark
/ Smith and Congressman Hayden will
| want all the assistance they can gel
from the people of Arizona in urging
upon the secretary OF the interior the
merits of the San Carlos project, the
| Parker project and the need of con
serving the waters Of the ella neal
their source in order to prevent devas'
tation from floods.
Mr.. Maxwells talk was so interest
! ing to the board that he was requested
| to place it in writing so that it nigh
be made part of the permanent rec
ords of the board. Mr.. Maxwell dwell
on the extraordinary value of the Re
sources Board to Arizona If it devotei
its energies to comprehensive PLAN
for the utilization Of the vast water re
sources of the state. Among other i'm
portant matters, he brought to thu
boards attention the fact that prelim
mary Investigations have disclosed
that there is an excellent storage sit
on the Colorado river below the Crane
Canyon and the probability that 1
dam at the site proposed would max
it possible to carry the water dow
through western Arizona to a point OF
the ella river at what is known as tn
Sentinel dam site, and thus irrigate al
area of one and a half million acres
The contour lines have been estab
lished from the canyon TO o. point cas-
Of Ehrenburg; but there have been n
, Federal surveys between that poin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
RESOURCES BOARD HOLDS
AN INTERESTING SESSION

The Arizona Resources Board, con-
sisting of Chairman Joseph H. Kibbey
Of Phoenix, Vice Chairman Andrew P.
Martin of Tucson, Jno. r. Hulet of
Holbrook, ]. r. Welker of Stafford and
f. l.. Ewing of Yuma, closed yesterday
a two days session.
The Resources Board was created by
the legislature of this year, and among
the duties prescribed for it by the
law-'The board and the members
thereof shall study, investigate and
gather information and data upon and
prepare and devise means and compre-
henstve plans for the development,
conservation, control, regulation and
utilization Of all water ways, water
sheds, water and water resources, in
the State Of Arizona, and of all mat
tiers and subjects related thereto in
GLIDING therein, among other things,
the related subjects of irrigation,
drainage, regulation of flow, flood con-
troll, utilization of water power, pre-
vention of soil waste, storage, conser-
walton, and development of water for
agricultural, mining, stock raising, in
dustrial, municipal, domestic, and each
and every useful purpose; and to rec
ommend from time to time such regu-
dations as shall be by them deemed
necessary, proper or requisite to safe
guard, promote and protect the rights
| and interests of the state and the in
habitants thereof
The general purpose of the legisla-
ture was to provide a central authority
of the state which should become an
effective force in bringing about the
utilization of all the water resources
within Arizona for irrigation and for
the development of power.
! It is the aim of the board to gather
comprehensive and reliable informa-
ton, covering all the irrigation projects
now in operation or in process of de-
velopment, and to ascertain the prac-
! teal possibilities of future water con-
| servation and development. A great
deal has already been accomplished In
this direction since its organization
some three months ago and at the SEES
sion just closed definite lines were laio
| down for Investigations of far-reachine
| importance.
1t Is prevalent notion that the
limits of the water supply for irriga-
ton in Arizona have been substantial
ly reached; but the information al.
ready before the board shows that thii
notion is erroneous. For example
there is little general knowledge of the
fact that in the Tucson district it Ii
possible to develop water by pumping
to such an extent that many thousand!
Of acres can be brought under profit.
able cultivation; that in the San Pedro
valley, south Of Benson, the construc
ton of a dam at very moderate cos
would provide for the irrigation o
many thousands of acres; that II
Apache and Navajo counties tn,
water now going to waste could b.
saved and used to irrigate large area
that in Yavapai county there are sew
eral promising projects, the same be
ing true Of Cochdse county. The pub
} lie Is, OF course, more or less familia
! with the great possibilities in tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
international Bible School Lesson
For Sunday, November 9
REV. W. s. BUCHANAN

Lesson text-Matthew 1s:1s-e4
Goden Text; Simon Peter answered
" 'he iiVing Sod-"-Matthew 1915.
Lesson Printed
10 When Jesus came into the coasts
OK Caesarea Philippi, he asked his dis
ciples, saying. Whom do men saw that
l, the Son OF man am? IA. And they
saio, Some say that thou art John the
baptist; some Elias; and others. Jere-
MAS or one Of the prophets. is. He
saith unto them, But who say We that
| amf 10. And Simon Peter answered
and said. Thou art the Christ. the Son
OF the living God. II. And Jesus an
swered and said unto him, Blessed art
thou. Simon BarJona, for flesh and
blood hath not revealed it unto thee,
but my Father which is in heaven. Is.
Ana L say also unto thee, That thou
art Refer, and upon this rock I will
ouild my Church and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it. 10. And ]
VIII give unto thee the keys Of the
Kingdom Of heaven: and whatsoever
thou shalt bind on earth be bound in
heaven; and whatsoever thou shall
loose on earth shall be loosed in
heaven. 20. Then charged he his dis
ciples that they should tell no man that
he was Jesus the Christ. 21. From
that time forth began Jesus to sheW
INTO his disciples, how that he must &c
unto jerusalem. and suffer many
things OF the elders and chief priests
ana scribes, and be killed, and be
raised again the third day. 20. Their
Peter took him, and began to rebukt
him. saying, Be 1t far from thee, Lord:
this shall not be unto thee. %. But
he turned, and said unto Peter, Get
thee, behind me. Satan thou art an
offence unto me: for thou savoures
not the things that be OF God, but
those that be OF men. "a. Then SAID
Jesus unto his disciples, II any mar
will come after me. let him deny him.
self. and take up his cross, and fol.
low me.
Comments on the Lesson
Verse ID. When Jesus came into tn,
coasts OF Caesarea Philippi-(Comp
Mark s.27-SS. Luke s:1S-22). This city
was located near the base OF Mt. Her.
mon. at a source of the Jordan, and IL
the northeast extremity of Palestine
IL was called Caesarea Philippi b,
Herod Philip, who rebuilt It in honor o
Tiberium Caesar and added Philip
after his own name. to distinguish
from Caesarea on the Mediterranean
coast. 1t has now about fifty houses
many ruins OF columns. towers, TEN
ples. bridge and a remarkable castle
Whom do men say that the son o
man am? The original Greek Is NOR
specific, and means. Who do the com
mon people say that / ann" He doe
not ask for the opinion OF the scribe
snd Pharisees and priests but or III
people.
Verse IL. Some say that thou ar
John the Baptist. Who had beon killet
by Herod few months before. rba
was one popular notion regard ns him
circulating, 10 doubt. chiefly amoni
those who had never seen him. Hero,
Antipas with his superstitious ideas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
ADRIFT 80 HOURS
BEAT SCHOONER II

BoSTON.-Adrift IN their dories so
miles from shore, three fishrmen wore
compelled to row 80 hours before they
set foot on solid soil at Nantucket. The
schooner to which they belonged had
not arrived when htye reached shore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
NO MORE THE RED TO
LURE MEN TO ARMY

I,ONDON.-The red tunic OF the sol
d,er,s dress uniform is likely to be
abandoned for blue or khaki. Army life
and nav are so improved that author
tiles do not think bright colors necs-
sary lure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 1902
IN THE SUPERioUR COURT OF
MARIcoPA COUNTY, STATE OF
ERIZNNA
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
Estate of Georgia NJ. Terry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Administrator of the eS-,
tate of Georgia M. Terry. deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them, with the nee
e.sary vouchers, within 10 months aff-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at 315 Mon
te Vista Road, Phoenix. Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate,
in said County of Maricopa.
W. F. HAMMETT
Administrator of Estate of Said De-
ceased.
Dated at Phoenix this first day Of
November, 1919.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The intercol-
leeiate Triangular cross country run
over the six miles course was won ~
PENNSYLVANIA with Il points. Colum-
bia was second with 81 and Dartmouth
third with Sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Alabama leads the United States IN
neanut production, its land devoted to
This Industry covering as much as l.
600 900 acres.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

sun-power pumping plants have
heen run experimentally on a large
scale In California, New Mexico ana
Egypt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

Rain falls sometimes in tho Saharan
desert. and scientists have discovered
underground streams that could be
made available for water.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

where a bronze or other suitable tab
let recording and perpetuating the su-
prcme sacrifice made by It's white sons
and daughters in the World War will
be placed.
5. The structure will contain q
large auditorium, as outlined in the
foregoing, and hall of records for
the preservation of documents and
historical data appertaining to the
persons and organizations from South
Carolina who participated in the
World War.
6. Unless South Carolina has some
kind of repository, tho impershablc
history Of this State in the struggle
of Democracy against Autocracy will
be imperfcctly preserved, and, in af-
ter years, the record will be incom-
plete like that Of the War Between
the States.
South Carolina Memorial Com
Columbia, Dec. 6, 1919
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
FOOD FOR CREW OF AlRsHlP
Most Careful Consideration Had 60
Be Given to Proper Nourishment
Of Daring Navlgators.

The average housewife would hold
up her hands in horror at the thought
of cooking and providing for thirty
men during four days aerial vOy-
age.
Yet this was only one Of the tasks,
and by no means the most important,
which confronted the organizers Of
the II 3I'S trip to America and back,
remarks London Tit-Bits. When it is
remembered that the men had to
conform to the rigid limitations Of
the accommodation, the task assumes
even more formidable proportions.
While the provisioning Of the crew
takes Il back place, relatively, when
compared with the navigation and
other scientific arrangements, diet was,
nevertheless, subject requiring the
most careful consideration. The di-
gcstivc organs, If impaired, react at
once upon the nerv rs system, and in
an enterprise Of such a daring char
actrr us the flight nerves had to be
tendcrly nouriShcd.
The mriiCal department. of the air
ministry WAS early consulted and de-
yispd Il mrnu consisting mainly Of
mcnt, brrul, cheese, chocolate, tea,
eggs. and potatoes.
Then came The problem Of cooking
nnd The lt3i has surely the strangcst
kttchrn cNiStiuG Instead of fixing an
electrical or other usual type Of stove,
the hot cNhaU% @aScS from one of the
motor engines wrvr trapped, and led
around receptacle shaped for boiling
or frying, the heat thus obtained be-
INK Nuileirut to meet all the require
muurS. There were three OF these
boilers provided allogcthcr-on in the
fore car to hold three pints, and one
IN each wing car 10 hold one and q
half gallons by means Of these,
sous and hot sustaining drinks were
able 10 be made.
The typr Of flying clothing provided
Tor The crcw is another example OF
The attention paid to detail to give the
njgu oyrrA chance OF success. Each
member of The ships complement was
provided with Nyo complete suits OF
silk understanding Overt this, woolcn
gear. similar to that provided for sub
marine crows and divers, was worn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10
HISTORIC MANSIONS FILMED.

i,luch of the big film spectacle, The
Rise and Fa,l Of the Confcdcracy,"
was photographed in Charleston, S.
c., with the aim Of securing perfectly
true atmosphere for tie story, as well
as views of great beauty. A number
of Charlcstons most historic or most
characteristic mansion, are reproduce
cd in the story. Among these are the
Calhoun and Rodgers mansions, the
Villa Marwhorita, the Parsons place.
the old Rutlcdgc home, and the old
Mt. Pleasant negro Save quarter
Nothing so picturesque has been re-
produced III any film story of the
South as these actual locations. The
uhotoplay with Edna Mayo as the
heroine. is Booked for the Opera
House n"Xt tuesday, Dec. 10th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

Though the game reserve established
in The greater portion Of the Angeles
forest reserve in California, which in
ru!v~ tho san ECrnardino ana Sierra
Madrr Mountains has been in exist
rncc but two Years, wild deer are null
tiplying rapidly according to forestry
officials. Il is believed that within q
few Years great herds Of deer Will be
roNminG The hills. Deer have been on
The verge Of determination in The
Southern California mountains, but cS
Establishments OF the preserve is protect
ing thr herds Even now deer often np-
pear along the boundary lines Of the
restricted area, and at times wander
into cities near the foothills, seeming
to be worry tame. The forestry service
will establish special patrols along the
reserve during The coming hunting
season Ia soc that the law is not viO-
latCd.-C Christian Science Monitor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one or Il harmful one your stomach
Is too valuable; YOU mustn't njuYc il
%ilA drastic drugs.
W!ru Noui meals don't Fl, and yon
Icci uncomfortable. when YOU bolCh
|a*,. afId ~ raise sour undtgCStCl
:pon NGua pu feel humps Of indgcS-
non pap ua"tDurn or headache. from
0g.u!fN JUS eat tahlCI OF HapCs
orr
Mltoo Of pcoplc know the magic OF
'aNu i)apnp5in as an antaCld. They
know 'Iuj Indigestion and di@ordcrcd
stomach uIr so. needless. The relief
"pmca uu"hiy no disappointment, and
t!ioy cost 90 little too.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-10

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only--looli for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and most
harmless laxatiYc or physic for the 1T
ne stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
drcn love it's delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for childs dose on each
bottle. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
MIA"