davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
W|VSLOW MAN WILL HEAD CO|NENT|ONOF
 CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

H. C. Martin of winslow yesterday was elected president of the next con- vention of Christian churches of Ari- zona- He succeeds G. K. Berry of Tucson, who is president of the thir- teenth annual convention of the de- nomination which now is being held in the Central Christian church here.
 A program for the work of the de- nomination during the coming year also was adopted yesterday. It pro- vided for the raising of S10.000 for missionary work within the state and also for the employment of a special evangelist to work in the state. R. E. Dunlap of Phoenix was chosen to continue as state superintendent of missions
 The date of the annual convention was changed from April to October. but the place for the next meeting was not selected.
 Reports read at the afternoon business session of the convention showed the organization of two new churches of the denomination in the state last year, and also showed 2 considerable increase in the number of members.
 In addition to the president and mission superintendent, the follow . ing officers were named yesterday Vice. president w. s. Austin Of Tempe; secretary, Mrs. c. H. Prather of Casa Grande; assistant secretary. Mrs. Doran of Chandler; Christian Endeavor counselor, c. w. Tabor of Glendale; new directors, R. E. Fillmore, R. L. Wright, and B. O. Brown, all of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
P.T. 4. ASSOCIATION
 FORMED AT CASH|ON

A Cashion Parent-Teachers assp- ciation was organized Thursday at a meeting at Cashion in which several members of the Phoenix association took an active part
 The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Macbeth, chairman of the - tension committee of the PhoeniA Parent Teacher association. Mir, Phelps, also of the Phoenix asSocia tion, explained the benefits of such organization to the community.
 Officers elected and installed int office at the Thursday meeting wer, Mrs. J. H. Beauchamp, president Miss Juanita Gorrell, vice president Miss Nellie Gross. secretary. and Mrs R. l.. Madray, treasurer.
 A committee was named to drafi a constitution and bylaws. The nexi meeting will be held Thursday, May ,, it was decided, at which time an interesting program will be presented
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
WILL REBUILD TWO
 STRUCTURES LATELY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Plans for the immediate recon struction of two business blocks on West Washington street, destroyed in a recent fire that leveled the w. E.. Gardner and M. l.. Burkhead auto sales rooms, have been completed by the West End Improvement associa- tion owners. Announcement to thi effect was made yesterday follow ing a meeting of the board of direc tors.
 The two structures, considered among the most beautiful business blocks in the city, will be replaced in their entirety. J. w. Walker, one of the directors. said yesterday. Plans call for many changes tending toward betterment of construction and fla cilitieS. he declared.
 Bids for the two buildings will be opened some time this week. it was announced Work will be started i'm naediately after the awarding of the contract, MT. Walker said.
 There has never been any question about rebuilding: the only question
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
CITY MILK ORDINANCE
 CAMPAIGN CONTINUE

In connection with his campaign against violators of the city milk ordinance, Clarence E. Ice, city milk inspector, made five more arrests last week. Joe Filisette, c. W. Irwin, A. Zurtana, Joe Winsor and L. w. Miller all appeared before Judge Thomas and entered pleas of guilty to using bottles other than their own. They were fined $10 each
 ''I intend to keep right after the dafrymen until they comply with every provision of the milk ordin- ance." Inspector Ice said last night. Violations now found could be easily avoided. I am glad to say that so far I have found no mislabeling of the quality of milk and have found very few instances where dirty or inn pure milk is being sold.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

D. A Parks, for several years con nected with undertaking and funeral direction in Phoenix, has returned to this city after an absence of a year in California, and will open a funeral establishment at the corner of Third avenue and West Adams street.
 Mir Parks came to Phoenix in 1917, associating himself with the George F. Merriman company upon arrival here, and remained with that con- cern until his removal to California In California he was identified with the Johnson, Saum company of San Diego. Upon returning to Phoenix again, Mir. Parks became connected with Moore and Son. remaining until he left to engage in business for himself
 MT. Parks carries a diploma from the Barnes School of Anatomy of Chicago. and is recognized in the states of Texas and Colorado, in ad- dition to Arizona. He has great con- fidence in the future of Arizona and the Salt River valley, as well as in Phoenix, and says he feels absolutely satisfied with this city after visiting many others.
 The new establishment is being fitted up in the most modern manner and a large and we'll arranged stock and display room will be located on the lower floor of the building.
 In addition to being vice grand of the l. O. O. F. lodge of Phoenix, MT. Parks is senior warden. of the I. O. O. F. encampment and a patriarch in the Canton degree.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

gone through large stock floor and have discontinued patterns which cannot recorder from ms and priced every of them at big reduction linn tied quantity hand early if want first choice!
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FOURH|GHWAY COMM.
 MEMbERSQUAL|FY

Messrs Hurley, Jones, Peterson and Carrick, the re appointed members of the county highway commission, yes- terday at the request of Supervisor c. L. Stewart, filed their bonds and were qualified. MT. Baldwin, the new member was unable to reach the of flee of the board of supervisors, but is expected to qualify tomorrow.
 Accordingly, there was no reor- ganization Of the board. Though Chairman Hackett will hold until his successor has qualified, he took no active part in the deliberations of the commission yesterday, though he was present at the commission offices in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

100 young people were present Roy
 Richards was toastmaster. The dele gates were enthusiastic concerning the work to be taken up by the union.
 Officers of the state organization were elected as follows: President Alvin F'ricke, Phoenix; vice president, Miss Fay Prigmore, Tucson; secre- tary, Miss Lois Randy, Phoenix; treasurer, Mrs. J. NJ. Junkin, Casa Grande.
 The Rev. R. E. Fillmore gave an interesting address on the work and need of Christian Endeavor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

her that mex time" it would as suredly be in stock. One day she called at the store to find new clerk on the job.
 Do you have spats yet" she in- quired.
 The clerk blushed. NO. ma'am." he stammered. I'm not living with my wife w."-Minneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
DECORATED ROOM
 IN ZANE GREY HOME

Lillian Welhelm Robertson, an Arizona artist, has returned to her home in Scottsdale after decorating a room in the new home of Zane Grey. author of western novels. at Altadena, Cal. The walls and ceiling of the room were painted from Hopi and Navajo Indian drawings in col brings of the rich tones of a Navajo blanket
 Miss Robertson previously decorat- ed a Navajo room and a Hopi room in Mir. Grey's Pennsylvania home. She also has illustrated some of MT. Grey's works. She has been living in the valley about a year and ex- hibited some of her work at the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

has been how long it would take complete preliminary arrangements, MT. Walker declared
 The buildings destroyed in the fire were valued at between s35,000 and S40,000. They were erected in 1919 when building materials were much higher than now. An equal amount of money, it is expected, will be in vested in the new structures, possibly a little more, so that it is believed that the new business blocks will be a big improvement over the old.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
SCOTTSDALE GOES
 OVER TOP IN COTTON
 GROWERS CAMPA|GN

Scottsdale went over the top in sig natures to the contract of the Ari- zona Pimacotton Growers at the meeting last night, giving in the one meeting much more than her portion of the fifty per cent necessary to complete the organization.
 With the exception of two men
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
 SOCIETIES ORGANIZE

A state union of Christian Endeavor societies of the Christian churches of Arizona was formed at dinner attended by representatives from all parts of the state at the Christian church last Friday night. More than
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

The only successful effort to dodge death and taxes was made by John Barleycorn.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
DECIDEDLY,

to . la Lady-Yes. she's married too. sooo honest fellow
 shic-Bigamist.-Punch London
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta'
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ............& 1000
40 acres. fair improvements. $4,000
rs acres, well improved. ...... 5000
80 acres, well improved. ..,... l4,O00
Is acres, improved .........." $500
20 acres, half timber, i'm
proved 49,. ................ $500
IS acres, half timber, I'M
proved 49,. ................ 5000
"a acres, half garden. Inn
proved .... ............. 1880
115 acres, fair improvements. $4,000
Easy terms.
w. b. PUSEY,
Central Life. Ottawa, Ill,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--A good house and gar.
den and other buildings on farm,
we'll located, whore a good, industrious
nan can always find plenty of work.
For particulars call on WIN. JAMl-
son, BOG Armory Block Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
LOST

LOST-A string of coral heads.
Finder please rcl'ru to Florence
Ford
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED-June LIST, a competent
maid for general homework. $40
Chapel street, phone 7S5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10

WANTED someone TO bake good
home madc pies and cake, either at
home or downtown. Phone 2S2W.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
REFUSES TO RETRAc7
Adm. Sims Declines To Go Back
On London Speech.
Refuses to Repudlate Reported Attack
on Irish sympathizers
in America.

London-Rear Admiral William s.
Sims, u. 8. N, is quoted by the Press
association as saying with regard to
the speech he delivered on the Irish
question here Tuesday:
II stand by all said, every word Of
It. will not repudiate a single word
I said. andN1 see nothing un.American
in it. even II Senator Mccormick
does"
Admiral Sims, who said he had not
received the cablegram reported to
have been sent him by Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY inquiring II the admiral
was correctly quoted in the press re.
ports Of his speech, has arranged to
have the cable message delivered to
him as soon as 1t reaches London.
Admiral Sims speech was given a
prominent place on the front pages Of
London newspapers, but there has
been noticeable absence of editorial
comment on his declarations.
Speaking at luncheon given by the
English-speaking union at London,
Tuesday, Admiral Sims wa1 reported
to have made bitter attack upon Irish
sympathizers in America. He was said
to have declared:
"They are like zebras-either black
horses with white stripes or white
horses with black stripes. But we know
they are not horses-they are asses.
Each Of these asses, however, has a
vote, and there are lots Of them"
He declared that the persons he as.
sailed were Americans when they
want money, but Sim Feiners when
on the PLATFORM" and added, "they are
making war on America today" &C
cording to cabled versions of the ad.
mirals remarks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
HONOR TO DEAD COMMANDER
calbraith Funeral at Cincinnati ID
Most Impressive Service.

WsOoS Impressive 0SVvuCSs
Cincinnati.-High officials Of the
American Legion, commanders of many
of the Legion posts in various parts Of
the country. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Governor
Harry Davis of Ohio, the members of
the Ohio supreme court and many
other prominent personages attended
the funeral services for Colonel F.
w. Galbraith, Of this city. commander
of the American Legion. who was
killed in an automobile accident in
indianapolis Thursday.
The entire city Thursday paid trib-
ute to the memory of Colonel Gal
braith.
Thf body lay in state in the rotunda
of the music hall from from 10 a. m.
until p. M, Saturday, at which hour
the service was held in the hall. The
casket was guarded by regular army
soldiers from Fort Thomas, Ky.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. John F. Herget, pastor Of the
Ninth street Baptist church, and were
of a most impressive character.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
INFORMAL NOTES RECEIVED
President Has Responses Encouraging
Disarmament Conference.

President Has Responses Encouraging
Disarmament Conference.
INSTRUMENTATION responses of
n favorable character have been re-
ceived here from several Of the gov
-ernments to which the United States
recently addressed the suggestion for
international negotiations regarding
.disarmaments. Sid
Although nothing of definite char
acter has been done in the way Of
actual diplomatic discussions, the in
timations received are understood to
have encouraged the administration in
its preliminary steps towards a dis
armament conference. Ia.
1t is indicated that considerable
time may be required actually to bring
such conference about. but officials
think the situation is developing as
rapidly as can he expected.
Since the subject was preached by
this government officials have been
careful to describe it as wholly in
formal and as intended only to lead
up to a more concrete discussion
. later on.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Delegation En- Route to Wash
ington to Lay Matter Be-
fore Congress.
Want ENGINEERS AID
No Specific Money Request to Be
Made-committse Thinks Govern.
ment Car Supply Needed
Embankments.

Pueblo, Colo.-Pueblo will send a
committee to Washington, d. c., to
appeal to President Harding, to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fall, and to the
Colorado delegation in congress to give
the flood sufferers of the Arkansas and
Fountain river valleys permanent as
sistance.
The committee will be headed by
Alva b. Adams, son of former Gov
ernor Alva Adams of Colorado. Other
members of the committee will be
selected from Pueblo, Denver and
Colorado Springs.
I'VE are not going to Washington
to insist Pueblo be given any specific
sum of money" Mr.. Adams, chairman
of the committee, said I'VE are going
to ask in particular that the secretary
of the interior and congress afford us
some permanent protection against flu
ture floods. This probably can be
done best by government engineers, as
in the case of Galveston
The committee will take with it an
engineer to describe to the president
and congressman what has happened
here and what is needed.
Our great and pressing present and
immediate need is for money in huge
sums for the relief of our stricken
people," he said. "All contributions
should be made to the American Red
Cross which insures wise, sympathetic
and efficient administration and accur-
ate accounting"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
REPREssIvE LAWS ATTACKED
Citizens Should Have More Personal
Liberty, Lewis Says.

Chicago-Responsibility for the pre-.
sent business depression and the alb.
sence Of fuller enjoyment of private
property and personal liberty was laid
at the door of the United States gov
eminent by James Hamilton Lewis.
former United States senator, in q
speech before the National Wholesale
Grocers' association convention. ss@
THE United States citizen is more
government-riddent by government gu.
pervision of-the- citizens, government
regulation Of business, government pro.
hibition Of his natural liberties than
was the free citizen of Rome by the i'm.
perial Caesars" he declared. "
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Glove Feast" Mark. Raj, Hearing.

Chicago.-The second wage reduc-
ton hearing before the United States
railroad labor board, in which more
than $50 railroads asked wage cuts,
wound up in a rhetorical love feast
with representatives Of both railroads
and employees expressing a desire for
peace and amity in the railroad In
dustry. Lets pull the country out Of
the s.tuation It faces today" r. w.
Sargent. counsel for the Chicago &
Northwestern. urged in one Of the
closing addresses for the carriers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Had . lona h Family Tree

Queen Elizabeth was . victim 10 IT,
weakness Tor long pedigrees. Among
the treasures Of HATFIELD IL geneaios.
teal tree, forty-two feet long. which
was drawn up for Elizabeth. tracina
her descent back to Adam. 10 tn
moro modern portion fof the 1petigfse
admirably painted costs Of arms an
attached to all the names. togethss
with the dates Of birth and death
II o. curious toSnote that Queen tclixa.
beth's coats OF arms Allied up one sids
only. The other alide i left pIankl
presumably for her eonsort's arms y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Mystery Of Kaber's Death Cleared.

HUDSON, N. 1.-MfS. Eva haDer,
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the death of her hus-
band in Lakewood. Ohio. nearly two
years ago. confessed getting two men
to beat up her husband in order to
change his attitude toward her" She
denied that she had intended that he
be killed. Mr.. Kaber. who was a
wealthy Lakewood. Ohio, publisher,
met death after attacking two foreign
ers engaged by his wife to pose as
spirits to brighten him into more
satisfactory attitude toward the wo-
man. A spiritualistic medium made
the suggestion, 1t is said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
GIRL KILLED IN FARGO HOTEL
Body Found Gagged With Pillow slip,
Wrists Bound to eedpost.

Fargo, N. D-The murdered body Of
q 2o-year-old girl was found in room
Of hotel here. She had been gagged
with FELLOWSHIP, her wrists had been
tied to bedpost and she had been
beaten over the head. One hand grip:
ped wisp Of blonde hair.
The girl came into the hotel with .
young man and registered 40 Marie
Wick Of Grygla, Mimi, hotel employees
said. - IS
Whereabouts Of the man are I'M.
known to the police.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
DRIVE IN sILEsIA is URGED
Britain Wants France to Aid In Pusl,
ing, Back Poles.

London-Great Britain is urging on
France the insufficiency Of the neutral
zone In Upper silesia and the sneces.
sity Of re-establishment Of the author.
ity Of the control commission through.
out the entire area. s6
This would involve pushing back the
Poles on an extensive front, which a.
ready has been begun by British forces,
and making slight adjustment Of the
German line.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
WISCONSIN

: : !: !: :
Z~S0A ] Wisconsin with
Ma - An French names show
~ 1y& 1IA$At the French influence
Vi ~ in its early settle
Y ment. The first white
~ man to penetrate
- this region was Jean
Nicollet, who was sent out in 1894 BY
Champlain to open trade with the In
dams. He landed at Green Bay and
probably traversed the country to Chi
cago. Fur traders and missionaries
followed and the latter built mis-.
sion where Ashland now stands. This
was the first church erected In the
state and around it sprang up the FIRST
permanent settlement. Joliet and
Father Marquette descended the wis
consin river. and La Sale explored
great deal Of Wisconsin before he
took his famous trip down the Missis-
sippi. Among the fur traders to come
to Wisconsin shores was Daniel du
Luth, after whom the city Of Duluth,
Mimi, was named.
During the Revolution Wisconsin
remained loyal to the. British and
though Wisconsin became a part Of
the United States by the Treaty Of
Paris in 1888, 1t was not until 1915
that federal troops really established
authority there Indian uprisings con-
tinued for some time ending only with
the Black Hawk war in 1882. Then
followed extensive immigration from
the New England States. 4;
Wisconsin had formed part Of the
Northwest territory until 1900, when
it became part Of Michigan territory,
under which Jurisdiction 1t. remained
until 1886. with the exception Of nine
years, when it was considered a part
Of Illinois territory. With the admis.
sion Of Michigan as a state, the Wis
consin territory was created. which
included also the present states Of
Iowa and Minnesota and portions Of
North and South Dakota. II III 50
German and Scandinavian immi.
grants came to this region in large
numbers, the former especially during
the German Revolution Of 1840. "a
fact there way considerable talk u
the time Of centering German immigra.
ton In Wisconsin and making It I
German state. In 1a4s. Wisconsin WI
taken into the Union % the thirtieth
state. Its area IL 68.068 sqtiare miles
and It has thirteen electoral votes 70,
president. s }.s 4. I. &
The state Is named after the Wis
consin river. u This 10 an Ajtbws
| phrase which means gathering
waters" It is sometimes called thu
Badger State. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16

2 Yanks Shot BY German Civilian.
London-A Central News dispatch
from Cologne states that German
civilian shot at two American soldiers
with a revolver. III The attack took
place at Audenach. One American
vas killed instantly, and the other died
on the way to the hospital. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
ANeLo-FRENcH PACT DENIED
Alliance, Even without U. g., Not Dis.
cussed, Commons Hears.

London-Austen Chamberlain, gov.
eminent spokesman. stated in the
House Of Commons that the question
Of arranging an Anglo-French alliance,
even without possible participation by
the United States. was not under dis.
cussion.
Recently. the French newspapers
have been discussing the question Of
a closer alliance between France and
Great Britain, and it was indicated
that the American government would
be sounded as. to its attitude toward
such an alliance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
10 lnv.estiaate aerxIce Aaen.c -.j,.

To Investigate Service Agencies.
Washington Investigation OF ali
government agencies dealing with for
mef service men was ordered ~ the
senate In adopting . resolution ~ Sem
ator D. I. Walsh, creating select com.
mittee to conduct the inquiry. The
vote was unanimous. s N /. q 5 .5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16

i Ship Board Names Confirmed. 4!
81. Washington-The nomination Of Al.
bert Lasker Of Illinois, as chairman
and of al others named BY President
Harding for, the shipping board were
confirmed BY the senate. ;2 s & ss +; & /,