davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
 SERVICE LAST NIGHT AT FIRST M. [. CHURCH

Last nights meeting at the First Methodist church was successful inas- much as there were over two hundred people present and men were brought into condition of spiritual enlighten- ment. Dr. Stavely took for a theme ''The Strange Doctrine," which is, us- ing the words of his text, "Ye must be born again" A synopsis of his sermon is as follows:
 The corImand, "Ye must be born again" was given to a man of under standing and learning. a man who was seeking to know the true way. whose quick discernment of high values aroused his curiosity 10 know the se- cret of the abundant life. This was the kind of man Christ used as a back ground to portray his strange but won derful doctrine
 Nicodemus tried to reason how he could be born again and many people in the churches and outside of the fold make this command a problem for their intellects Christ commanded it and we know it is authoritative. and yet he does not tell us to believe it because 1t was he that said it. No, he points out the necessity of it, for that which is born of the flesh is flesh, but that which is born of the spirit is spirit The kingdom of God is a | the witness of this spirit there must be a consent of our wills 10 his will. We get into the kingdom of God by the exercise of our own wills. This truth has come down the centuries to us, and with it has come this fact that thou sands of men have been born into tho kingdom. giving them in place of a restless sinful heart a cOntentment ol mind: giving them boise which has sent them forward with new lease or life-with a new perspective and s
 wider horizon
 Good rousing singing which had
 within 1t the victorious note charac-
 terized the service.
 Tonight is young peoples service Groups of Sunday school scholars ana other young people have been organ
 ized with a view to being in attendance and taking part in the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
ROTARIANS DINE AT
 6:3O THIS EVENING

There will be no regular monday luncheon today by the Rotary club. Instead. the club will have a dinner at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the r. M. C. A.. followed by an interest ing program. the principal feature of which will be an address by Leslie Everets. governor of the Twenty third district. which includes Arizona. Cali fornia. Nevada and the Hawaiian islands.
 The meeting this evening is described as a Phoenix Rotary conference. It is in charge of Group g, and it is an- nounced that a most entertaining and instructive program has been pre- pared. The meeting will be confined to members of the Phoenix Rotary club and visiting Rotarfans. Members are urged not to miss this meeting and to be on time.
 District Governor Leslie Everets win arrive from San Diego this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
GREAT
 SANITARIUM TO
 COST S2,000,000
Proposed Institution For Tuberculars Near Casa Grande Said To Have the Backing Of People Of Wealth

Plans have been completed for the construction of a S2,0OO, 900 tubercular sanitarium on a 82O acre tract of land almost adjoining Casa Grande. 1t was announced yesterday fin a letter from the Universal Tubercular Home, the name of the new project, yesterday. The sanatarium has received the for mai endorsement of the Casa Grande chamber of commerce, and is support ed by practically every resident of that district
 The sanitarium. it was announced, will be a gift from wealthy people of the United States to the anti-tuber CulOsis cause, and will not be operated for profit. Every millionaire in the country Is being solicited for funds Already 1000 of the wealthiest men and women have been asked to donate, and the result has been greater than was anticipated. Thirty-five thousand dollars has been obtained. and s200 900 pledged. Work on the great institu- ti0n is to begin within 30 days.
 Back of the. sanitarium project and directly interested in it as trustees are W. P. Clements, president of the Casa Grande Valley Bank; E. c. Layers, president of the First National Bank of Casa Grande: and George W. Bur gess, a we'll known cattleman.
 Free To the Needy
 It is the hope of the men now malS- ing donations fo rthe sanitarium, it was stated fin the announcement. that eventually a cure will be discovered for tuberculosis. To that end, a large and completely equipped laboratory will be included in the project. and leading scientists and physicians invited to carry on studies there. Everything known to modern medical science will be made a part of this laboratory, with the aim 10 give physicians an oppor- tunity to pursue their investigations without the restrictions of practice.
 Tuberculars without funds will be cared for free at the Universal Tuber- cular Sanitarium, 1t was declared, while those who have funds will be asked to pay.
 Plans for the sanitarium drawn by Long and Witchel of Dallas. Texas provide for % main buildings and scores of small structures. The huge plant will include an administration building. chapel and library. laboratory, two infirmaries, two nurses homes IS ward buildings, and individual cottages for families and isolated cases. Where one member of a family is infected and the family is without funds, the entire family will be taken into the home, assigned tO a cottage and given a small piece of ground to attend.
 While the institution is not to be a money making proposition, it is plan ned to make it self-supporting if pos sible. If this cannot be done, interest will be aroused among the wealthy men of the nation to provide for it's maintenance.
 The site of tho sanitarlum is on a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

slight rise overlooking the Casa Grande valley. The rise is gradual from the railroad to the foothills and mountains in the rear. The site has an "A" wa ter right. and is half mile off the main Casa Grande Valley road, to which a branch is now being built.
 Plans for the institution provide for water. light and sewer systems. A dairy herd will be purchased and main tained.
 Coupled with expert treatment, cor rect diet and skilled nursing. the pa tients will have the benefit of the healing Arizona air so generally rec commended by doctors.
 Among the many men interviewed on the project was W. G. McAdoo, for mer secretary of the treasury and son. in-law of President Wilson He eX- pressed great interest and said that he tried to obtain such an institution for the west through congress, but had been unable to do so. He pledged his assistance to the cause.
 There is no ulterior motive behind the enterprise. unless it is for the bet torment of Arizona and spreading the glad tidings of her wonderful health giving climate to those affected with tuberculosis. and a recent survey of the nation by the National Anti -Tu- berculosis association shows S6 per cent of the American people to be in- fected." wrote J. Bilyan, secretary of the home, in announcing plans for the big institution.
 Endorsed by c. of c.
 His announcement was accompanied by the following letter from the casa Grande Chamber of Commerce: Managing Editor.
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 The $2,000,000 Universal Tubercular Sanitarlum now being financed will give the much needed relief for those affected with tuberculosis. Three hun dred and twenty acres of the best land in the entire Casa Grande valley, hav- ing plenty of gravity water for the de- velopment of crops, has been selected. We consider this site admirably adapt ed for location from every point of view. It has been endorsed by the medical profession as an ideal location for the purpose.
 This institution is to be financed by the wealthy people of the United States by voluntary contribution and while it will not be operated for profit. an ef- fort will be made to make it self sup porting.
 We having fully considered this mat ter from all angles give 1t our unqual- flied endorsement.
 Yours very truly,
 CASA GRANDE CHAMBER OF COM
 MERGE,
 By S. G. Bailie. President
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
CzECHOSLOvAKIA HAS
 PACIFIC CONSULATE

Word has been received in Phoenix of the establishment in San Francisco at an early date of a consulate for the Czechoslovak republic. It will begin to exercise its functions as soon as the official permit is received from Wash ington.
 The consular district is composed of the states of California, Arizona Washington. oregon. Nevada. Idaho, and Utah, and the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska and the Philippines. The con- sular office is located at 244 Kearny street.
 The consular staff is composed of Engineer Wenceslaus Masek. agricul- turaI attache: Engineer John Kott- land, technical attache Miss Adeline Strecha and Miss Agnes Stengl.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
EXPLAIN EFFECTS IF 20-YEAR AGREEMENT
 WITH BRITISH .GOV'T
rRsnublIean A Leased wIre1


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Officials of the international Mercantile Marine company, headed by P. A. $. Franklin, president today gave the shipping board sitting as an Investigating body, their story of their 20 year agreement with the British government stipulat- ing that they pursue no policy in- furious to the interests of the British mercantile marine or of British trade" The agreement was brought to the mo- tice of the board through an address by Senator Jones of Washington.
 President Franklin reviewed the his tory of his company and defended It's policies which he characterized as be- ing HOO per cent American at all times" He presented a list of share holders to substantiate his statement that 94 per cent of the company was owned by Americans fin the United States" and offered other papers to show the 'Americanism" of his manag- ing officials, none of whom, he de- clared, was a foreigner.
 Heavy Foreign Registry
 Questions developed that ST per cent of the more than 10000 900 tons of ship ping operated by the company was registered abroad and was subject to requlsitiOn by those foreign govern ments in case of war. Attention also was directed to the clause of the agree ment specifying that a majority of the directors of subsidy companies in Eng land must be British subjects.
 Statements made on these points by International Mercantile Marine offi- cials caused Chairman Benson to say that although Americans owned the vessels. actual control rested with the foreign directors of the subsidy com panies. MT. Franklin declared, how ever, that the stock was locked up in New York. owned by Americans" and the foreign control could not affect operation of ships by his company.
 The next step in the inquiry will be taken by the board in executive ses- sion after the testimony has been di- gested by the commissioners.
 The board also will consider an "tn- vitatiou" extended today by Mir Frank lin and his legal advisor. J. Parker Kir- lin. to tell the International Mercantile Marine what it can do to establish the American Mercantile Marine in the most desirable and effective way"
 Wilson Opposed Plans
 Mir Franklin described his company as an "outcast" despite the fact he said, 1t had attempted to sell it's Brit ish tonnage 10 get money to buy American vessels, flying the American flag" and would have done so but for the objection of President Wilson. He said that the British at first re- garded the International Marine as "an American trust in England" and as an invasion of American financiers | in British trade.
 | The feeling iu England was so strong | he said, that the British government
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

was compelled to take measures of self protection.
 Reviewing the opinions of his yes sells since the agreement was made, Mir Franklin declared the British had never invoked any part of it and ex- perience had proven that they would not unless another emergency such as the world war should cause them to requisition ships flying the British flag. He said the agreement did not affect the vessels operated by the In ternational Mercantile Marine under the American flag.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Supreme Court Decisions.

The need Of a new judge on the
Supreme Court OF Wisconsin was
shown at Madison, in two cases de-
cided by that tribunal. In both the
court divided, 8 to g. The number Of
judges of the court is seven, but IA
the late Justice j. c. Kerwin. The
first case in which the court divided
was that of the South Side Malleable
Casting company against the Four
Wheel Drive company, involving about
$4,000 The lower court decided in
favor Of the casting company and by
divided court that decision was af-
tirmed. The second case is that Of
NJ. II. Kahn against Sally Delaney,
Madison, involving the collection of
about $500 for a defective fur coat.
The lower court held that Miss De
laney did not have to pay. BY a di-
vided court the judgment was af-
tirmed. The John Weeks Lumber
company case which has been before
the court several times during the last
ten years was finally decided ON.
This was an action in which Barney
PolebitSki. Stevens Point, sought to
recover damages caused by logs
which had loated upon his property.
The lower court held that damages
could not be collected, and this de-
ciSiOn was upheld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

Some people judge the merits of a
new melody by the way it makes their
shoulders shake.
Well, it took the Jap to put Yap
on the map.
The misogynist thinks up some.
thing real sarcastic to say about
womankind and along comes a man
wearing spats and misplaced eye
brow.
A Philadelphia has discovered a
new system of spelling. Perhaps he
has been reading the cartoons and
doesn't know the artists have been do
ing 1t for years.
Uncle Sam has the credit for win.
ming the war-if' you understand ex-
actly what's meant by credit"
The doctor who prescribed a long
rest for Lenine may be Jailed for SO
dition by the reds.
The cut which restaurant owners
gave their prices could not be called
a major operation.
Does history repeat itself? Lieut.
Col. Roosevelt is mentioned as the
next assistant secretary Of the navy,
IT'S a long. long way from the pas
sage of law to its Interpretation by
the supreme court.
The champion death vehicle at the
Porter wreck was, as usual the ole
wooden coach"
There's a wide area between III.
doctrine of Never scold child"
spare The rod and spoil the child
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Teachers Threaten to Quit

West Milwaukee Is faced with the
loss Of its whole teaching force.
An coral promise" by the West
Milwaukee school board that teach
ers in the Pershing schol would be
given the same increased salary
schedule that was put into effect in
Milwaukee on the first of the year, has
been violated, according to the teacn-
ers. Pershing school teachers stated
that in all probability none of them
would continue teaching ii their de-
mands were not met. Most of them,
however, have expressed the intention
of finishing out the year, as they are
under contract for that length Of
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Votes Against Hanson Bill.

At the recent hearing on the Han
son measure, industry and retail
business showed that aboishing of
The personal property offset would
cripple business in Wisconsin at
time when restoration of confidence
was never more important to the gen
cral welfare of the state. The RECON-
mpudatiOn of the taxation committee
indicates that arguments advanced by
business men from Milwaukee and
elsewhere made IL deep impression ON
the legislature. Economy fairly
romped through the assembly on
Tuesday. Nothing could have been
more expressive of legislative response
to the public demand for retrenchment
than the decisive manner on which the
house killed bills increasing appropri-
ati0ns for farm organizations. 1t was
conceded on all sides that these votes
reelected the temper of the assembly
against boosted budgets, no matter
from what source requests for more
money may come. The amount OF
money involved in the bills sent to the
legislative graveyard was insignificant,
as appropriations 80, little more than
$1,000, in fact, but the attitude of the
house was considered highly Signiti-
cant of what appears to be general
understanding not to allow increased
appropriations. Should this rule hold
good as the session goes on, some of
the more important financial meas
ures, including those providing funds
for the University Of Wisconsin, nor
NAL schools and other state inStitu-
lions. may be sashed to the amounts
nllnunl two Nnnrs AGO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Opposes Divorce Council.

AssembIyman IT. A. Anderson OF
Trempealeau county believes that a
divorce council Is about as necessary
as a keeper of the kings stables after
all the horses have been stolen His
bill for the repeal Of the divorce coun-
eli act, which has been on the statute
books for 10 years, was sent 10 en-.
grossmeut in the house last week by
a vote of A 70 II. Judge Anderson
charges that these divorce council off,
cials perform only perfunctory du.
ties. for which the state rays from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

say that l did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than | used to
suffer with my periods before took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. give all the credit to.
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly. - Mrs. II. H.
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that is
dragging them down, and strengthen.
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will be.
in position to give their children the
blessing of a good constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
urqes That State own Armories.

State owned armores were advo-
Gated by Adjutant General HoIway of
the Wisconsin National guard before
the legislative joint finance committee.
The state owns no armories at this
time, he said, but If the committee
would allow some Of the funds to be
diverted, he could purchase a few by
paying off the mortgages. There Is
one armory worth 100000 that can be
purchased If the state pays the $1,000
mortgage" General Holway said. The
state contributes to building armories
but does not get title to them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Hearing on Income Tax Bills.

Announcement has been made that
all income tax bills will be given a
hearing by the legislative committee
on March a. BY that time IT will he
possible for the finance committee of
the Legislature TO determine exactly
what funds are needed to meet the eN-
pcnses of the state. The tax situation
Is the most critical problem which
This Legislature has TO deal with and
until Il has been settled little progress
can be made with the other legisla-
ton Muuy protests against increases
In rates are expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
solons Ask Raise.

Members Of the Wisconsin legis-
ature have not given up the fight
which has been waged for the
past % years to secure an Increase
in their salaries. The senate has
advanced the CzerwlnskI bill pro
yldng for an Increase in salaries Of
from $500 10 $500 for the session.
Members Of the lower house Of the
legislature are elected for q two-year
term aud the members of the upper
house are elected for four.year term.
The salary II paid In biennial install.
ments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

iiACblNlilCs VIC Oh e
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married | feared I
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. / began
t a king Ly dia E.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
now | have a nice
strong healthy baby
pirl I ran honestly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

and the Golden Medical Discovery when
rundown. weak or nervous and have
never once been disappointed Tor they
have restored me 10 perfect health aud
strength MISS FLORENCE y. smrHEL,
2l20 Tenth Avenue
AIldrugc.sts sell Dr plerce's Medicines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Heads Milwaukee Detectives.

A grand jury investigation of the
Milwaukee detective bureau and a
shakeup and reorganization of the
detective force Of the police de-
partment loomed up at the close Of
the sensational battle between John T.
Sullivan, former captain of detectives,
ana Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, in which
the mayor forced Sullivan to submit
second resignation and to leave his Of
fee. At the same time it became
known that the Sullivan control of the
detective bureau ceased to exist when
Detective Harry McCrory, who had
been relegated to an obscure position
in the North side station district about
five years ago by Sullivan, was named
acting captain Of detectives. Mr. Nc
CrOry will take over the captains Of
fee. Sullivans resignation and Cap
tain McCrory's temporary appoint
ment were the Climaxes In a day re-
pete with sensations. Late in the day
it became apparent that only one part
of the lid had been pried off and that
developments which may transpire
within the next few days may involve
other members of the detective force,
some of whom may come under the
surveillance Of a federal grand jury
for their alleged participation in the
Illicit liquor traffic Other designations
are expected, it was said in official cir
cles. Some Of these are expected as
the result of the departure Of Sullivan,
while others are expected from some
members Of the department who are
certain that they are under the surveil-
lance Of the mayor and the members
of the fire and police commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Buffalo, N. Y. M

TWTUTUl ~. - WTTVTT IT'
CATTLT-Receipts, $780, good steady;
common lower
/ CALVES Receipts, 1900; steady s5al4.
HOGs-ReceIpts, 1850; 25a5oc higher;
heavy. Hid1L75; mixed, 'l175al235: york
ers S235d125o: light workers. and pigs.
80. roughs $s5odo stays, &50n7.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts. 1000.
steady TO pc lower: lambs, @@liN;
yearlngs SG09: wethers, %"L@; ewes
t2a6.JO; mixed sheep S67507.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
CHICAGO MARKETS.


FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
emit $9Wag25, first clear $7.250750; sec
ond clear. s. 50Il575; special mill brands,
in IS Id cotton sacks, $9.25d950; warehouse
delivery. $g75Ql0oo Soft winter wheat
Short patent, S9.75al0OO. Hard winter
wheat, short patent, $9O0d9.25 first clear.
s725d7 80 Rye flour-White patent, S25G
$50; dark, $6Ooa625,
uAY-No. ! timothy, s250Od27.O0; stand
ard and No. / light clover mixed, s23 GOA
24o0: No timothy and No. ! clover
mixed S21 O0022,0O; No. timothy, $lSyO0
2OoO
BUTTER - Creamery extra. 30 score.
iGIac; higher scoring commands premi-
UNI: firsts 81 score, 45c, $3.50 score 390
l4c. seconds. S3-S7 score 30G96c; central
lied. 45iBc: ladies', 2l034c; packing stock,
l46lSc Price to retail trade: Extra tubs,
lglgc: prints, 51i5c.
EGGs-Fresh frsts, 3oQ3olac; ordinary
firsts. 2Sa29c; miscellaneous lots, 2J%g3oc;
extras packed IN wildwood cases. $50
SIC. choice. 27d2Sc: drties 2Sd29c.
LIVE POUI TRY-TurEeys 4oc; fowls,
Bic. stays. 2SAc spring chickens. 32c;
ROSTERS 22c: ducks, Csc; geese, lN02oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 54u5jc;
fowls. 32c: spring chickens 32c; ROSTERS,
loa2lc; ducks, &c; geese 2Sc.
POTATOES-S Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs:
Northern. round. white, $l4001.5j.
CATTLE-Prime steers N750ll0o: good
TO choice steers tS5odiO0O; fair to good
steers. Sc 2lGg.50; yearlings fair to choice,
s7.O00lO7O hcifers, SHOWCASES cows, good
to choice. S550d75o. fair to good cows,
81 Oo65.5 50. Gamers $225a325; cutters, $.25
a. o.. bologna bulls $475Q575; veal calves.
S1OO0d12.50.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $1,000
II 40. medium VT butchers, s1050T11 IS;
fair to fancy light, s1o5oa115O; heavy
butchers. 27O-25O lbs. slOOO01O7j; heavy
packing. S925aIoOO; rough packing, S.75a
s25: pigs, $oooal1N
SHFEP-Native lambs, SSO01lO5o; fed
western lambs. $S5oa1l.O0: Colorado
lambs. s7.5NGl075; feeding lambs, Soo6
900. wethers st5OaL25; yearlings, 5000
600; ewes, S40oa635