davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

retary of the Knights of Columbus, in- formed Colonel Thompson that the su- preme board of the directors of the order had adopted the following reso- lution:
 Resolved, That the Knights of Co., lumbus, recognizing Theodore Roose- velt's superlative Americanism and his estimable service to our nation as citizen and statesman, hereby records it's hearty endorsement of the plans of the Roosevelt Memorial association Although too late to assure attend
 ance. number of Phoenix people, | friends of Theodore Roosevelt, re- ceived Saturday and Sunday invita- | tions to be present at a dinner to be given at the Waldorf in New York by the Rocky Mountain club. The dinner will be given today, in celebration of Roosevelt's birthday. The principal
 address will be given by Herbert | Hoover.
 Coleman duPont is chairman of the
 dinner committee, and on the commit tee list are the names of men well
 known to the southwest, including Thomas E. Campbell, Frank Hitch cock, w. A. Clark, jr., William H
 Crocker, James s. Douglas, S. R. Gug-
 genheim, John Hays Hammond. Louis W. Hill. D. c. Jackling, A. o. Lazza-
 rola, c. E. Mills. s. w Mudd, Francis Warren.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

urged him to accept the support of certain delegates, but there was no compromise in the Colonel that night. He could compromise to help a cause or strengthen a principle. but not to betray one. Between his form of com promise and that of the self-seeker there was difference like the dis tance between fixed stars.
 We place this wreath of grateful re- membrance upon the tomb of Theodore Roosevelt today because he led effici- ently the hosts of righteousness. He called to the fight for social and po- litical righteousness many a man and woman who had previously cared nothing for the fray, considering 1t hopeless. Under his leadership dozens of departments of government estab- lished for the benefit of the neglected and oppressed felt the thrill of new life, and became effective. Whether it was civil service or Cuban liberty, the pro- tection of exploited Indians in Cali fornia or of song birds in Florida, that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

This is Roosevelt's birthday, and all over the United States 1t will be ob- served as Roosevelt day, being the last day of the Roosevelt memorial cam paign to raise funds with which to construct a memorial appropriate to the great American. In Phoenix the day will end with mass meeting at | the high school auditorium starting at S:30 o'clock There has been arranged an especially attractive and appro- priate program for this evening. | Dwight B. Heard will be chairman of the meeting and former Gov ernor Richard E. Sloan the principal speaker. The invocation will be pro- nounced by Dean William Scarlett and the benediction by Rev. w. s. Blu chanan. The musical part of the pro- gram includes the singing of several | patriotic songs and Colonel Roose- velts favorite hymn. How Firm a Foundation
 Judge Sloan is preparing an ex- ceptionally good address on Roosevelt l for delivery at the meeting tonight. Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, county chair man, said that this meeting and the other special features of the program should assure a large attendance, and extended to all a hearty invitation to attend.
 Roosevelt Honorsd in Churches
 At the state Sunday school conven- ton at the Christian church yester- day appropriate reference was made to Roosevelt by pr. A. NJ. Locker of Chicago, al noted Sunday school worker, who took an active part in the convention here.
 Rev. c. D. Yoskum, pastor of the First Congregational church, had for his sermon topic, Theodore Roose- welt, Practical Idealist.' MT Yoakum spoke of the remarkable way RooseevIt had in making the ideal and the practical in life harmonious; that his ideals were worked out on a prac- tical basis and he made good with them in the world of every day life.
 Organizations all over the United States endorsed the campaign of the Roosevelt Memorial association. La bor bodies, farmers leagues, educa- tional organizations and scientific and technical groups wrote to William Boyce Thompson. president of the as- sociation, to pledge their support These included the American Medica association. the Oklahoma State Fire. mems association, the Pacific Gas as sociation, the New Jersey Sunday School association, the Moose, tn. New York State Federation of Labor the National Association of Teacher, in Colored Schools; the Allied Printing Trades Council of New York city, tn, Veterans of Foreign Wars and man. other organizations, as communicated il letter to Arizona state headquarter a trecefyed .yeet terday.
 sr Eviqyb body Joining in Drive
 William J Mckinley, supreme sec
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT AND
 HIS DEEDS TOLD
 IN SERMON HERE

Theodore Roosevelt and his never failing adherence to the cause of righteousness formed the subject of the sermon of the Rev. G. D. Yoakum at the Congregational church here yesterday morning. MT. Yoakums sermon follows, in part:
 If we divide all men into members of the celestial party and members of the carmel party, as the editor of Life does, Roosevelt takes his place among the celestials. Yet he did not share the traditional foolishness of these children of light He saw no virtue in being scorned and outwitted and de- feated by the carnal party, although he found plenty of saints who regarded defeat piously and contentedly, and seemed to feel that political success would be unspirituaL Roosevelt, bor- rowing all the wisdom of the children Of this world, took the leadership of the hosts of righteousness, and trans- formed the moral life of the nation
 Roosevelt worked with the men he found about him. He often compro- missed on men and measures. By con- promise he made small gains and brought the millennium nearer. But when the time came to stand he stood . with steadfastness that shamed Gib- ralter.
 l was in Chicago when he was to be dined by the Hamilton club, of which William Lorimer was a member. Lori- mer was member of the carnal party "a vigorous opponent of conserva- tion- a spoilsman of the old type, who occupied seat in the senate obtained by bribery. Roosevelt refused to sit al the same table with him-an unheard of thing in those days, and rare enough now. The press and public applaudeo wildly. That act "cleansed the air like a gale" People who had long beer enlisted for righteousness at politica mass meetings and later betrayed al political banquets, breathed the sweet air of hope again.
 Roosevelt could have had the nom- ination for president in 1912 had ht l been willing to compromise on prin. ciples. As Carman tells the story ir the Outlook, Roosevelt's best friend:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

In which human personality is being shown to have no place at all, has made great strides throughout the earth. One very great proof of this is the falling of autocratic government, where dynasties in some instances hal continued for centuries. For the auto crat, the absolute monarch, is clear example of government depending seri- tirely on finite personality, instead of. infinite principle. One such famous autocrat once said "The state; it is L" The nation ruled over by this ab- solutist, progress has long since purged of such a concept of govern- ment
 But however much there is cause for rejoicing in the realization that government by the people through their representatives is sweeping the earth, and that this is a far loftier n'ode ct ruling power than ther modes displaced by it, the fact remains thaI
 this IS but an approach to mans ab-
 solutely ideal ruling power, the divine
 consciousness. Unadulterated democ-
 racy and self government, as shown in
 the quotations from the Christian
 Science text book, are not government 1 by numbers of people, whether many
 or few, by many minds, whether so-
 called brilliant or dull but by ipfite' spirit, divine mind. God brings forth
 and directs His unbounded expression. and man reflects, and is always satis-l fled with that dominion. Such admin istration is continuously successful happy, inspiring. Its very perpetual
 existence is absolute and has no oppo-
 site. Infinite mind knows nothing un- like itself; it has no sense of matter, human personality, material autoc-
 racy. limited democracy or minds many.
 Principle, governing man, is unlim- ited democracy, for as the result of
 this sovereignty, man has infinite
 freedom of thought worship and ex-
 pression. On page AZ of Science and
 Health Mrs. Eddys says that Because
 of the wondrous glory which God be-
 slowed on His anointed, temptation,
 sin, sickness and death had no terror
 for Jesus. Let men think they had
 killed the body Afterwards he would
 show it to them unchanged. This dem
 onstrates that in Christian Science the
 true man is governed by God-bv
 good. not evil-and is therefore not a
 mortal, but an immortal. Jesus had taught his disciples the science of this proof"
 It is self evident truth that man is
 created free, and coexistent with his Maker. He is undeniably released from all evil, oppression, domination ; and absolutism of every kind, for good is the one existence. That this is So is seen from the simple demonstration in Christian Science that divine con } sciousness and it's infinite idea is all
 there is, and that it contains no ole
 ment of what is not, no element of de ? struction or evil So, all there is is 5 good. Principle and it's expression is : complete and unqualified declaration , of independence from all that fs s wrong, lawless, disorderly and tyran. I nical. And this Mrs. Eddy states ir : another passage in Science and Healtl s (page 106) under the marginal head. g ing, ''Proper government: 'Liks l our nation, Christian Science has it: declaration of independence. God ha. : endowed man with inalienable rights . among which are self government . reason and conscience"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED EVERYWHERE
 TODAY IN CLOSE OF DRIVE
Memorial Campaign Ends Tonight In Mass Meeting at High School Ex-Governor Sloan to be Chief Speaker
 Especially Good Program Arranged

This is the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, and it will be appropriately celebrated in meeting at the High School auditorium tonight It may be assumed that the people of this valley who so much to the firm support at critical time in the history of the val ley will lay aside all other duties and pleasures and at tend this meeting.
 An interesting program has been arranged, one which should appeal to all Americans and especially to the people of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley.
 This day has been chosen by those in charge of the Roosevelt Memorial Association campaign throughout the nation as the closing of the campaign and tmay be expected that will be closed in this community with credit to the people of the community
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
PROGRAM ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL MEETINH

This Evening at 3:3o O'Clock at
 High School Auditorium High School Band, P. A. Venne, Director. Chairman-Dwight B. Heard. Musical Director-CoIonel L. w. Cosgins.
 MUSIC 1 Singing by the audience of America" 2 Remarks by chairman. 3 Singing by audience of Colonel Roosevelt's favorite hymn - "How Firm A Foundation" 4 Invocation by Dean Wm. Scar lett.
 5 Music by band. Flag ceremony. (Eseort by Mary Brodie Auxiliary, U. s. w. VI.
 7 Remarks by chairman. 8 Singing by the audience "on- ward Christian Soldiers g Address, Hon. Richard E. Sloan. 10 Remarks by Colonel J. H. Me- Clintock, state director. ii Singing by audience "Ths Star Spanglcd Banner" 12 Benediction by Rev. w. s. Bu- chansn.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
THE ROOSEVELT CREED

believe sincerity the deal making ones mind do-and doing it. believe fearing God and taking one's believe in hitting the line hard when right. believe in speaking softly and carrying a big stick. n believe a mind a body. that loyalty to American people,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
SEND IN CONTRIBUTIONS

O GIHpiOyeTS.
 Being unable to personally call at every business concern and or ganization in the country and meet their employees, would kindly ask all employers in such business con- cerns and organizations in Mari copa county to afford an oppor- tunity to their employees to sub- scribe to the Roosevelt Memorial fund, and to receive from those of their employees who have not al- ready subscribed, and wish to con- tribute to the fund. their contribu- tions, and send them to me at the Roosevelt Memorial Associa- tion's headquarters, 604 N. Third avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, before November 1, and the necessary re- ceipts will be promptly mailed to the contributors.
 J. l.. B. ALEXANDER, | County Chairman of the Roosevelt l Memorial Association. l October 25, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Was born
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
An Appreciation By WILLIAM BoYcE THOMPSON

Presldent Of the HooseVeN MennorlaI Hssoeaton The paid of birthday that humanity that of who his
  all humanity.
  believed political economic and social views the oppressed the the fe rich alike will the most hertages of America and her people, composed of men of the Union who planning erpetuste the affection grea lost
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

amazing man found time to be intelli- gently interested and to help.
 No prophet of God is a true prophet in the absolute sense; the true and the false mingle In them all whether they cry for Jehovah or for Baal, but in the accepted sense here was true prophet of the Highest. The wisdom of heaven was woven in di- vine proportions into the fabric of his philosophy, for not since Lincoln has there been such peoples man, nor since Emerson such a Gods voice call ing upon men to repent and do the works meet for repentance. That such men can be, conceived by mighty peoples when the Holy Ghost over shadows them, is the most acceptable proof that the democracy we labor and fight for Is good.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

NEW YORK-The sketch today
 shows a modification of the Russian
 blouse so popular this season. The one in question is a gorgeous affair designed to be worn with noth- ing less than the most elaborate of
 two piece velvet suits. It is built of
 metallic brocade in silver and black and is trimmed with narrow. tightly
 curled ostrich bands. The toque worn with it is of velvet to match the suit banded with the brocade.
 The elbow sleeves are a feature of | the waist. They require long six | teen-button gloves. saaaa..sss
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 JANUARY 6, 1919 By CHARLES HANSON TONNE In the New York Tribune

On what divine adventure has he gone7 Beyond what peaks of dawn
 Is he farng? On what errand blest Has his impusive heart turned? No rest Could be the portion of his tireless soul. He seeks frenzed goal Where he labor till Time is not, And earth is nothing but thing forgot Pilot and Prophetl the years increase The sorrow of your passing will not We love to think of you still moving From to blazing sun,
 From planet to far planet, to some height Of clear perfection in the nfnite Where with the wise Immortas you can find The Peace you fought for with your heart and mind. Yet from that bourne where you journeyine Sometimes think hear you whispering, 4" went away world false and trus went away with still much to dol"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE 80
vs. gn4 ra from ar. $500. $50 dJ~u
''.'' ''"rf oi;- o.
" th liwt IS ut9 rr,sl rlsc, NJ l,nd
~ riGNfsH .aUtg Only s zoo Win
~ r0r' OAta $3.50
r. NH fRV' .a'si On N,rh Peoria. .nd
,s r. hrh vAi-s road $3.50 With $50
~ ntl'o oi. ltols. TlTliS Gt ARhNrlfn
\ ~. SAT- tuE SuE H HiGt
n. l1 NEoHNlruN rul pIn oyyICIs
-I' ''NfAv NtnoNu R,Nk RrIlplNG
NtN h''r eng on. n.F mile, good tn.n.
"1 htr nigh stats n cultivation
=. ,'0' .r" 'ri 'HahI-. rcAl hatsuir
lou" fv o'Gsr uts farms. urite f5r
F'E Mansfield ofAsa ksn
!, l.'i r t.haa fsu ia BENTON county
l.,.,.- f' s " rhnoI 90 milo n
ti-., shi .r or t1rd no JUNK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Brick Bun
galow, Morningside

Eastern exposure, furnace heat
hardwood floors in every room, large
llving room acroos the front. ce-
ment porch. lot 60S1l0, shades 20
with the house, all woodwork solid
oak. garage, basement; there's no
better construction In Tulsa. Price
tii. 500 terms 10 suit purchaser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
HOUSES ron SALE

" 'rrm ,,.- 49,, - -. 80. 90
p 'or -... . ... ',n nulsi''s h'ri
p.y. '''N "a sTernsd In hAft
" "a. HNl",. hirrshI. n
T5 ''.m' fh'7s i"dn 5ii
trs fr ..r IA I'M. pi'sA,"N ow
'-
- -a-.- ''' - ,o-I5'o cash
olr, rh'1- 'l
T. F,4 .#v'rsi tlrraio- rom.-
ID .ia monthly ,au Est-y rhons
fs-
-. 'dN $50 N. -.- ,..-.......,
,-.--,-L .1r Inc r,-i t.-,-.,,. 80
"a, .s .H tfrr f.,,, , ="
ar -. Is s. nun oo0 40, s,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Possession in Two
Days
North Main Bungalow

IT'S some east front six large rooms,
oak floors, nice and new. many late
features, fine electrical fixtures,
prime location, servants quarters
modern. two car garage, basement.
i've wherc your neighbors take an
Interest iu their property. Price
$1,000, $500 cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
{, II. TERWlLLEGER co.
Rouu> ,ruI Ma,o n.de
NORTH SIDE

Five rooms ard breakfast room
basement and gattpr, living ,ruuut
fun widlh uf house, very hcH grade
OF hardwood floors and tic dccora
Npus are as good as the floors. aud
the light fixtures are HH good u~ the
decorations. French doors manto.
ana lot. NJ closctH, east front new.
IlN $1,000 cash and remaining
$4,000 In rent To sui YOUR sell n
YOU don't bUN lhis. YOU don't want to
lIN a house that's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
FOR RENT
IRVING HILL

...r ak floors throughout,
70. ..,..H garage Wtih paved
'.u5f. pa home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM

UTTINh0 NNU UEoh NVVW ~
Rt'rFN rESk sFNE
on OFFltF RuuN
tF-ra, at- world
a TFlt kOuNs 81 gI.'l South Boston o
F-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

! .,4 -, .trusi rurEa'o. ron.r
80 49, fn'n' aai su line $ gSl
/. r'r'h1 taI fsirY. phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
LEONARD JACK
SON co.

Phone cedar ,tso ors No,o nag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

'rH tgrgalHs. martsf.
=, -,- I0' I1t0-t5SO easn
10y uf1H- ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Phones .osago is50 oslsc 551
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT

George Butzko. 29 Waldorf Ave. Ambrose Howell, S4 Monroe St. Arthur Hegberg, 1855 Wilson St. Daniel E. RagaH, 233 Spruce St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation President or non-resident) liable to taxation on real or personal property in the Town and City of Bridgeport on September l, 1919, MUST FILE with the Tax Commissioner sworn statement of all taxable property own- ed by such person, firm or corporation in the Town and City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Tax Commissioner. Such lists must be filed during the month of Septemb Der, 1919.
 FAILURE s6 to do will compel the Tax Commissioner to make out such lists from the best information ob- tainaible, to which a penalty Of ten per cent. will be cddcd as by law re- quired.
 LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED if each parcel or real estate is not separately listed and properly de- scribed, giving metes and bounds; street number or lot number. Build ings thereon must be entered sepa- rately from the land value
 FAILURE to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 HOURS: a. m. to p. m. daily; a. m. to l D. m. Saturday.
 A. F. CONNOR,
 I22ls Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
F. T. BARNUM
 WAS RIGHT ABOUT
 SOUTH SEA BUBBLE

A book has been written on Ex- t-aordinary Popular DeIuslons. "Peo- pie like to be humbugged," said P. T. Baruum of circus fame. Shrewd and successful man, had he read alright a strange kink in human nature2 TO day is the anniversary of the bursting of the South Sea Bubble. Sept 29, 1T20. It involved an incredible amount of people in utter ruin, The capital of the South Sea company was about S1GS. 100000. The Bubble" arose out of Lord Treasurer Harleys desire Co take up the large floating debt which the War of the Spanish Succession U70l-13) had created Great Britain's merchants had been granted exclusive rights of trading on the east and west coasts of South America. The privilege of carrying negroes was granted to this company, which formed cxtravaEant ideas of tho value of tho south Sea trade. Speculation carried the stock Co S1.00Q for every S1O0 subscribed, Men in vested hlildIy with ridiculous pro pus3Is Co import asses and to extract silver fro u sca-water. All England went mad except Walpole. Out of the mess tho country looked to Walpole Co deliver it. The company was dis solved. but carried on legitimate business in whale fisheries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation, resident or nonresident, liable to tax alton on real or personal property in the Town of Stratford on September 1st, 1919, must file with the Board of Assessors a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such per son. firm or corporation in the Town of Stratford on specially printed listG furnished by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the month of September, 1919.
 Failure to do so will compel the Assessors to make out such lists from the best information obtainable, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law requir -d. Each parcel of real estate must be described by metes and bounds; by street number and lot number: 2u buildings thereon must be entered sep aEate from the land.
 Failure to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Hours: g a. m. to D. m., com mencing September 2, 1919; Satur- days, September 6, 13, 20. from am. to 12 noon; week of September 25 to October 1st, g a. m. to 4 p. m. and z p. m. to g D. m.
 L2stf" BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
NOTICE
Nmbering of Buildings On
 Ashley Street

At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held September 2, 1919. the following reso- luton was adopted, to wit:
 Resolved, That the property own CTS, or parties in interest, be, and hereby are, ordered to number the buildings on Ashley street, its entire length, as per map on file in the City Engineers office, and in accordance with chapter 29, sections PAS to 253, inclusive, of the Charter of the City of Bridgeport, and further
 Resolved, That this order be pub lished twice in two or more newspa- pers in the city.
 Failure on the part of the owners of property on aforesaid street who negleets to comply with this order of the Common Council is liable to a fine of not less than ten dollars.
 Attest:
 J. ALEX H. ROBINSON, I27b" City Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Governor: Remember, my son. that in business, as in all else, conduct is three-fourths of life.
 The Son: Yet look at Uncle Jake, pop. He's rigging the market three fourths of the time. and he's worth a couple of miIliOn.-Exchange
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
A BAD BEGINNING, ETC.

She-''when we go anywhere now we have to take the street-car. Before our marriage you always called a tax"
 He-"Exaotly. And that's the req son we have to go in the street-car now."-Exchange