davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
MNINC T0WNS MAY
 USE SANE CEMETERI

HAYDEN, May FLA group of cit tzens of Hayden and Winkelman met recently for the purpose Of forming a cemetery association. It is expected that the board of supervisors will ap- propriate money for the fencing at their meeting in July. The Ray Con solidated Copper company has agreed to have their engineers lay out the grounds and submit plans for beautI- flying the place. Water will be piped to the site and meters will be placed so those interested in keeping the grounds in good condition will be able 10 grow trees and grass. The various lodges are each to purchase a plot and beside this there will be a designated portion of the ground set aside for family burying lots.
 On Friday evening the boy scouts met at scout headquarters and marched into the auditorium of the Methodist church, where the parents and friends of the scouts had as sembled to witness the ceremony of investture to the tendeTfoot rank. Twenty scouts were present and par 1scipated in the ceremony, the other rie1Rbers of the troop being absent be- cause of duties that prevented their attendance.
 Scoumaster Dagley read the scout oath, and law, commenting upon it and giving the audience an interpretation . of it's meaning and value in relation 10 boy life and good citizenship.
 Following the address the scouts stood at attention, repeating the scout oath in unison. Each scout declared himself 10 have earned the right to be decorated with the badge of the rank of tenderfoot by having met all he requirements in an honorable ma14- ner. The badges were then pinned upon the scouts in turn who stood al attention while being decorated by the scoutmaster.
 Mrs T. A. AIcClelland of Lehi vis- tied her sister, Mrs. Fred Kent on Fri day and Saturday of last week.
 Miss Minnie Brown, superintendent of the Hayden schools, left on Monday to spend the summer at Siloan Spring, Arkansas
 Miss Sarah Wilson expects to spend the summer in Globe where she vii work in the office of one of the county officials.
 pr. Arnold made a business trip tc Phoenix the latter part of the week.
 Miss Esther Palm, formerly of Hav. den, graduated from the Deacones: training school in San Francisco at tht commencement held this week. Mis-, Palm has been pursuing studies II home missions since entering schoo two years ago. Her friends anticipat, bright future for her
 Miss April Glynn left on Sunday fo Tempe where she will spend a fev days before going on to Prescott |, spend the summer.
 A. D. Griffith made a trip to Miam I me latter part of the week to attend | ]. M. C. A. conference held there.
 One of the fastest games of baseball mat has been played on the HaydeI diamond since the war was playe sunday 'when Superior and Havdel
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
THOUGHT FORMS CHARACTER

Every bit of passion, exery excited state of mind, every discouraged or de spondent thought, all vibrations of an ger. hatred, revenge. jealousy. avarice or any sort of meanness. will be re corded with scientific accuracy. not only iE the warp and woof of our character. but also in the fiber of our physical being. Similarly. if you send current of hope. Of love. of joy. of generosity, of nobility down through the nervous system. it will never stop until it has set every cell in your body into the same sort of vibration, stamp ing nope and joy and generosity and nobleness on every tissue of the body and every faculty, of the mind Every nerve, every atom in your body will take on the character and quality of the thought. motive or mood which set 1t in motion
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
NEVER TAKE YOUR
 TROUBLES TO BED

know a man who is aging verp rap idly from his business and family wor- ries. I frequently travel morning and evening to and from the city with him and, instead of looking fresh and reju- venated in the morning, he actually looks older and more careworn than he did the night before. This is because he takes his troubles to bed with him and falls asleep worried and depressed. Instead of practicing mental chemistry and neutralizing or driving them out by the peace thought the harmony and love thoughts, he lets these vicious mental devils, which are playing such havoc in his life. work all night in his brain. And, of tourse, they poison the blood, deplete his vitality and cut wrinkles deeper and deeper every night.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Nj ETALS

NEW YORK, May Chopper firm; electroiytic spot and nearby 161k @16% Iron unchanged. Lead quiet; spot 520; July S271s c $50. Spelter quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot S2o@64o; July S3s@65o. At London: spot copper 79, 1es; electrolytic s3; tin 23& 17s, Sd; lead 25, los. Others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
MORE LIGHT AT LESS COST

From 1G15 to 1S55-Sperm oil and candles; average home used 25 candle hours night or 5000 toyear: cost s22
 1855 to 1S65-Kerosene introduced with 50 per cent more light; same cost of $22.
 1885 to 1S67-Kerosene reduced to 2 cents gallon, gas to g per 1000 cubic feet; average family used 76,000 candle power hours a year; cost, so.
 1885 to 1905-Kerosene disappearing, electricity and Welsbach mantle con- ing in; 200.000 candle power hours av- craze family used a year; cost S20.
 1905 to 1915-Average gas candle power hours, 20O,O00; average electric candle power hours, 125,000, due to saving through switches; cost, $15. Maximum light now of average fam ilies, 360 candles. or about IS times that Of a century ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 21.-Close: Corn, July s1.s5 Is. Sept. s1.ss1z. Oats, July 6s 3-sc; Sept. SAC. Pork May $53.9o; July s50.25. Lard, July s51.S0; Sept. $S1.20. Ribs, May $2900; July t27.70.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican
 by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg:

It makes no difference what your wants may he you can have them sup piled by using and reading The RepUb- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Produce

Old potatoes have taken another sharp advance in price, and the supply continues to diminish rapidly. The de- n.for good old potatoes at this time is very great. A car lot of netted gem potatoes was received yesterdayp by one local wholesale dealer
 A car Of oranges and car Of lem ons were also received yesterday.
 Cherries are coming in now in larger quantities. and the price has been re- duced to some extent
 Local summer squash and green beans are now coming in plentifully.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, May 21.--(C. s. Bureau of Markets)-Hogs. receipts, 2S.000; early sales strong to higher, with top at $21.S0, but general marke- slow, steady to 10c lower. Bulk s20.90G PHO; heavyweight s20S5 @31.20; medium weight S20S0G21.15; light weight s20.60d PHO: light light sf9.50 @20.75; heavy packing sows, smooth $2050@20.75; packing sows, rought $19S5@ 20.50; pigs s1S.75@19T5.
 Cattle, receipts 5000; good and choice beef steers, market slow; early sales of medium grades steady; butcher cattle steady to strong; calves soc higher; feeders steady. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight: {: choice and prime t16@1S.50: medium and good $13.60G1625; common s11.5o @13.75; light weight, good and choice S13.15 d 16.50; common and medium $10.500 1885; butcher cattle: heifers
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

ss35@15; COWS sS.1561475; canners and cutters s6.40Gs:15; veal calves, light and handy weight s14.50G15.75; feeder steers s10.25G15.25; stocker steers sS.50@13.75.
 Sheep, receipts 16.000: market steady to 1ec lower. Lambs, S4 pounds down s13.25 G14.75: S5 pounds up s12.75G 1465; cuils and common s9612.75; springs sls.5o0 1900; ewes. medium. good and choice S10.0o611.25; culls and'common s425G9.15.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May FLU. $. Blu reau of Markets Hogs. receipts, 20. 900; market lower. Heavies s20.70 021; lights s1eG 2o50; packing s19.60 e eo.5o; pigs s14@1e.25.
 Cattle, receipts 1000; market weak. Steers s1o.15@1s; COWS ss.s0@1S.so; heifers 37.57@14.75; calves SIPS 414; stockers ss@145o
 Sheep, receipts $500; market steady. Lambs $1SG15.50; ewes s9.50q15. Denver
 DENVER, May 21.-Cattle, receipts 4,20o; market weak. Beef steers s12.50 915.50; COWS and heifers sS.50G12.50; stockers and feeders s10.50913.50; calves $1591e.25. Hogs, receipts 1000: market steady Top se0.s5; bulk s2O.2062O.5O Sheep. receipts 1,5g0; market easier Lambs SIT 417.75; ewes sl50 13.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Totals
Hayden
Totals

Summary: Struck out by Sanchez. 6; three base hit. Abram two base hit Graham; struck out by Miller. l.: three base hit, Hudlow; two base hits, Davis. Guest and Camp; umpire, An derson.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Kent left on Tuesday to drive through to Kansas where they will visit at Belpre and Eldorado before going on to Centralia, Illinois, to visit with MT. Rents par entS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. May 21.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling 50 day bills 45915; commercial 50 day bills on banks 459A; commercial so day bills 4ss; demand 462A; cables 459. Time loans firm, unchanged. Call money easier; high s; low ); ruling rate 6; closing bid }; offered at 5K; last loan ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

teams met. The Hayden team main tained its record of not having lost a
 game since the organization of the team. Score stood 2 to in their
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 1ls North Central Ave
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
RIGHTS OF LITTLE PEOPLES.

Rhetoric frequently is a dazz-
ling sword: it cuts countless fig
ures and does tremendous slaugh-
tern the air. When examined
closely not seldom does it disclose
a low grade of tin instead Of the
tempered steel that reaches the
vitals. Much rhetoric has been
spilled and scattered profusely
about during the past few years.
Bombast without cease has filled
the air; fine phrases fly back and
forth; for bread stone is prof
fered, for fish, a serpent.
At the report that the little
nations were finally to be recog-
nized, great was the joy of the
little people. The mighty powers
assured one another, with real
serious mien that but i'll conceal
ed Il grimace, that they were to
wage bitter fight that all peo-
pies might be free and equal be-
fore the law. Little Belgium was
held up before the trembling gaze
of outraged humanity as a proof
that the mighty ones meant what
they said: Might would exert it.
self to the limit that little peoples
might be assured life and liberty.
Well, the great struggle has be-
gun to enter the realm Of ancient
history. Of course, to make good
before the world, little Belgium
shall be free: the Mighty have
sworn that. But what about lit
tie Ireland and the little papal
dominion. Of course, answer
England and Italy i'll unison, that
is different. 1t was not different
when Irishmen were called upon
to fight nor was it different when
Catholic priests and religious were
sent into the front line trenches
in thousands and slaughtered like
cattle.
From all of which brief consid-
Grafton one is perfectly right to
conclude that nations, like indi-
viduals, can, when they list, be-
come the blacklist kind of in
CRATES: and ingratitude is hateful
before God and man, whether it
be found in the individual or in
the nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
PROTECTING YOUTH.

1t is said that juvenile delin-
quency is quite prevalent in this
city at present. The officials are
stirred into action, social bodies
plan Investigations, and all sane
people hope for betterment in the
ranks Of youth. One city official
declared that a most effective
method Of meeting the growing
evil is to enlist the cooperation
Of parents and guardians. That
is just it, Let the parents take an
active part in matters that per-
tain to their own families, and not
dissipate their energies in useless
movements, uplifts, reforms, and
whatnot. Unless home influences
lay the foundation for a life of
discipline, in vain will they labor
who seek to evoke high class citi-
zenship from untoWard surround
ings.
Church, school, and society are
intensely interested in keeping
our youth clean-minded, straight
forward and loyal. Against this
threefold force for good frequent
ly is to be found a stone wall Of
indifference or Of downright ne
glect on the part of foolish or
childish parents. To judge from
the simpering demeanor and i'm
modest attire of a large number
of youthful females, as well as the
ready obscenity on the lips OF the
upstart male, one might logically
conclude that such human speci-
mems merely grew without the
guiding spirit of rational parents.
Let parents make home attrac-
tive and agreeable, and it will at
tract and retain it's youthful mem
bers. Let them interest them
selves in the affairs of youth, pre-
serve the confidence of their chill
dren, respect that trustfulness re
posed in parents, treat the rising
generation as a reminder of their
own years Of youth, and a decided
change will soon be noticed. The
moment a parent forgets that he
also once was a child, with the
concerns and aims and weaknesses
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
JOBS FOR FIGHTERS
MANY RETURNED MEN ARE
PLACED IN GOOD POSITIONS.

A X. of G. bulletin says: Columbus
discovered America for everybody.
His followers, the Knights of Column
bus, are now doing the most important
topical job Of discovering-jobs for
soldiers and sailors discharged from
Uncle Sans service. Through their
seventeen hundred and more councils
scattered over the country the K. of
C. have organized comprehensive
machine for job-hunting; keen-eyed
business and professional men and
men of all the unions. holding mem
bership in the organization, have en-
listed under the "get-a-job-for-a- COB
and a doughboy" banner, and the
army has marched forward under the
leadership of William j. Mckinley, SUI
preme secretary of the K. of C.. and
the various state deputies of the So
ciety, until, by latest reports, thou
sands of jobs have been attacked and
captured by the Knights. In these
jobs contented ex-sailors and soldiers
are working hard, with coats peeled
and minds intent on climbing up the
ladder of life just as they went over
the top of the trench ladder and the
fighting deck to victory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
fine ARTS BODY
WARNS AGAINST MEMORIAL DEL
UGE AND URGES CITIES TO
CONSULT EXPERTS.

The fear that many persons and
communities will be induced to pur-
chase statues and tablets in the form
of memorials to the soldiers, and that
the land will be threatened with a
deluge of stereotNped forms oil me-
MORALS, caused the Commission on
Fine Arts to issue a warning that,
while many cities would believe the
improvement of the city was being
effected, just the reverse would be
the. case.
The commission suggests that me-
MORALS may take the form of me-
mortal buildings, memorial bridges, a
village green, flagstaff with memo
rial base, memorial gateways, memo
rial tablets, stained glass windows
medals, portrait statues, symbolic
groups, and many other forms such as
bell towers, band stands, memorial
doorways and memorial rooms.
1t is pointed out that, regardless of
what form of memorial is chosen,
there are many dangers that will be
avoided by the artist Hence some
one trained in the arts should be Sc.
cured as adviser. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
ON BANKS OF RHINE
CHAPLAIN DUNCAN URGES MEN
TO PERFORM EASTER DUTY
EVENING SERVICES.

Members of the American army Of
occupation have an excellent oppor-
tunity to observe the holy season of
Lent, particularly if they are sta
toned about Coblenz. This is evil
dent from a printed notice that has
been distributed by the senior chap
lain of the Third Army, Rev. Patrick
r. DUNCAN, copy Of which was for
warded by the chaplain to The Cath
olic Bulletin. The reading of the no
tice follows
American Expeditionary Forces,
Army of Occupation Headquarters,
Coblenz, Germany. Schedule of re-
ligious services during Lent, 1919, in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Rhein-
strasse and Karmeliterstrasse, Cob
LEM, beginning Ash Wednesday,
March 5, 1919. Services in charge of
Chaplain Thomas F. Coakley,
Wednesday evening, 6:30-Rosary,
Sermon. Benediction.
Friday evening, 6:30-Rosary; Sta
lions of the Cross, Benediction.
Sunday evening, 6:30-Rosary, Ser
mon, Benediction.
Mass, 7:30-Every morning.
Confessions-6:3 every evening; 3
to $50 Saturday afternoons; to
Saturday evenings.
Sunday Masses, 7, 8, 10 o'clock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
THE IMMORTAL RAPHAEL.

This week the Romans have all
preparations made to observe the
fourth centenary OF the death of a
world renowned artist, Raphael
Sanzio, the prince of'painters, who
was born April 6, 1883, and died
April 6, 1919. A solemn Requiem
will be held in the Pantheon,
where Raphael sleeps with such
artists as Carracci, Taddeo Zuc-
chero, Peruzzi, Giovanni da Udine,
and where King Victor Emmanuel
Ii and King Humbert are also en-
tombed. And in honor of the
great painter a national concursus
for artists will be opened, says a
dispatch. One thing is certain ::
Italy never forgets her great men,
no matter how time flies. Their
glories are always recalled and
honored.
How many of those who attend
High Mass i'll. the Pantheon, that
best-preserved of all Rome's an
cient remains, will recall the morn
ing of Raphael's funeral four cen
turtles ago when Cardinals,
princes, artists followed his bier
from his residence near the Vati-
can to this tomb, after the body
had lain in state for three days,
with his greatest picture (the
"Transfguration"), which had
just been finished, hanging at his
head? And how many Of them
will speak of the homage which
Pope Leo X did to the prince Of
artists before the remains were
placed in the coffin? On that
morning the mourners around the
death bed were suddenly ordered
to stand aside. Attended by his
retinue the Pope himself had en-
tered the chamber to take his last
farewell of him who welded the
brush. as none has done since.
Kneeling by the bier, the Supreme
Pontiff blessed the corpse, and
taking the cold hand in his, he
kissed it and bathed it with his
tears. Then the bier was borne
away.
Raphael lies buried in the third
chapel Oh the left as you enter the
Pantheon, just near Maria Bib
biena, the rich niece of Cardinal
Bibbiena, whose hand the artist
had refused out Of the love which
he bore for the Fornarina (the
bakeress). Her story is well told
by Marion Crawford in his cave
Roma Immortalis."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
NEW "DRY" DRINK HAS POISON
AND ANTlDOTE.

A brand new prohibition drink
known as "cross BONES" made of milk,
denatured alcohol and carbolic acid
was unearthed by the circuit court in
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Jim Smith. Negro witness. told of
1T. A lawyer asked him if he had not
been drunk few days previous. He
replied that he had not been drunk,
but was merely feeling good He
said that he had had few drinks of
cross bones,", but denied that 'cross
bones was liquor. He said that the
system was to buy cross bones" (car-
bolic acid) and ''ill-natured" (dcna-
tured) alcohol at a drug store. 1t was
found, Smith said that carbolic acid
is used to denature alcohol and that
milk is an antidote for carbolic acid
poisoning. So, Smith testified, the
usual process was reversed and a
swallow of milk followed the drink Of
denatured alcohol, in the nature of
rinse" No fatalities have resulted
from this high-powered beverage as
far as can be learned.
Catholic Temperance Advocate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
BISHOP HEElAN
AUXILIARY OF SIOUX CITY WILL
BE CONsECRATED ON
APRIL 8.

Arrangements have been completed
for the conservation of Right Rev.
Edmond Heelan, D. D., as Auxiliary
Bishop of Sioux City on Tuesday,
April 8, in the Cathedral of the Epi-
phany, Sioux City, the ceremony be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. A Papal dis
pensation has been received allowing
the conservation to take place on "a
date which is not included in the
feasts regularly fixed for ceremonies
of that kind. ~
The Consecrator will be Most Rev.
James j. Keane, D. D., Archbishop of
Dubuque. The Co-conseerators will
be Right Rev. James Davis of Daven-
port and Right Rev. P. A. McGovern,
Bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo.
The sermon will be preached by
Right Rev. Daniel M, German, D.. D.,
Bishop of Boise.
Dinner will be served in the Cathe-
dral hall Immediately after the close
of the ceremony. A committee con-
sisting of all the pastors of Sioux City
has charge of the local arrangements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
CARDINAL CASSETTA
AGED PRELATE PASSES AWAY
IN ROME.

Francisco di Paola Cassetta, Cardi-
nal Bishop of Frascati, died in Rome
on March %. Il He was sub-dean OF
the Sacred College; commentator of
the deaconry of SIS. Vitus, Modestus
and Crescentia; librarian of the Holy
Roman Church; project of the Con-
gregation of the Council; member of
the supreme tribunal of the Apostolic
Signature, and of the Sacred Congre-
cations of the Consistory, Sacraments,
Religious, Propagation of the Faith,
and Rites.
He was born in Rome August II,
1S41, created Cardinal Priest by Leo
XIII on June 10, 1899, with the title
OF st. Chrysogonus, opted the subur-
bicarian See of Sabina on March q,
1905, and afterward that of Frascati,
in succession to Cardinal Satolli on
November q, 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
BISHOP TURNER.

DR.. Paul j. GleisS, Professor at
the Catholic University at Wash
ington, who has been associated
with DR.. Turner on the faculty OF
the University for a number of
years. sends The Buffalo Echo the
following appreciation of his
character.
1.-THE Diocese of Buffalo may be
congratulated upon the appoint
ment of such a capable man as DR..
Turner as their Bishop. During
the years that | have had the
pleasure of knowing him | learned
to love and esteem him especially
because of his openmindedness, his
clear and correct judgment, his
fearlessness and simplicity and
democracy Of mind and manners.
Besides being a scholar of high
est attainments whose History Of
Philosophy is in the hands of the
average Catholic college student,
and whose literary activity is
widely known, he is an exception
ally fearless. strong, honest char
acter and exponent of what he
thinks is right and true even if
contrary to public opinion. Yet
he is amiable and kind at the
same time, and modest and good
and courteous. He may be in his
simple auto on an errand down
town and seeing a soldier waiting
for the street car, stop and take
him OF anyone else into his ma
chine and drive to the person s
destination.
"And a tremendous worker he
is-a hard worker, busy all the
time. His friends of Buffalo will
find in him, I believe, just the man
and leader they would wish to see
occupying the episcopal See of
such an important Diocese as
theirs. | know from reading my
beloved Echo every week that the
editorial staff of this able and
noble Catholic weekly cherishes
just the qualities DR.. Turner en-
bodies and represents: namely
scholarship and courage.
Here you have real thinker
and a broad mind, unbiased, I'M
poisoned, of great scientific and
ecclesiastical experience, a man
who sees things as they are, a
man who says less than he thinks,
who acts, produces results instead
of words, phrases, politics, trifles.
Or Turner has studied abroad,
possesses an intimate knowledge
Of European conditions and
knows how to take the best from
the older civilization and COM
pare and weigh and apply to the
young and new and difficult life
of Catholicism in America. He is
a man, a scholar and a clear
visioned priest whom non-Catho-
lies, too, will respect and love. -