davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

Home Missions" and letting It 80 at
that Sharp got his aock INTO action in
nearby meadows.
The group evangelism" plan has
been adopted by the Disciples OF Christ
throughout the country. 1t Is impos-
sible for Sharp to I'LL an the engage
ments and he must necessarily dimit
his stay in each place. He drops in
after the preliminary work has been
done and organizes the field besides
generating enough steam TO keep the
wheels moving. In Che southern dis
trict of Tennessee forty-five of sixty
Christian churches closed. In
ninety days Sharp ha~ Gem open and
had established three new Gc%grega-
ttons.
The Disciples Of Christ have 10000
churches in the United States and s.
600 preachers. Mr.. SHARP encourages
young men to enter the ministry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
POLITICS
OVER, MINERS
SETTLE DOWN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sray.cel

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERv!cEl
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept 5s-
Politics having had It's inning and the
insurgents headed by Alex Howat
and frank Harrington having been re-
pudiated by the convention. represen-
tatives of the United Nine Workers.
settled down today for action on such
important economic questions as wages
and naturalization of the mines.
John L. Lewis. International presi-
dent who has won the backing of the
majority of the union delegates. has
placed himself on record as favoring
delay IN formulation of a number wage
scale until February. Numerous resell
utions demanding increased pay for
miners are before the convention
Lewis also is urging that no action
further than endorsement of the policy
OF government ownership or control OF
the coal mines being taken on the nat
ionalization issue at this time.
The convention today voted to cut
the salaries OF international officials
OF the union. The Cleveland conven-
ton had granted a 81 per cent increase.
but the officials rr1ve been receiving
$4,000 making the raise seventy per
cent. Lewis In his report. had urged
that tho 20 per cent Increase be allow
ed to stand but the convention voted
10 connne the raise TO
81 per cent
The miners votes 70 give one days
pay for Russian relief and appropria-
ted $1,000 to aid in obtaining the free
dom OF Tom Mooney, San Francisco
bomb plot principal. whose wife ad-
dressed the convention today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

eesHcsi. heretofore Clergyman have
been satisfied to move about every two
years and that kept them broke. but
&C. j." has revolu tAonized the preach
Ing business
Mr.. Sharp was at h.v office this fore
noon between trips. having just re-
turned aftsr $500 miles OF travel IN
the western states and Canada He
leaves this week on smother trip.
stopping first in Nebraska It 10
Sharp's own idea which he has named
Group Evangelism" He has been
speaking before state church conven-
tions in about forty states the past
year ana organizing evangeIistic work
throughout the country.
AS pastor OF the First Christian
church OF Hammond. Sharp conceived
tho idea OF having his congregation
organize another church in the district
The plan worked. Instead of taking
up collection every few months for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
SOCIAL ITEMS

Last evening a number OF young
people OF the Walther League surpris-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bloom at house
warming party at their new apartment
in the Parkview building. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed with games
and music. after which dainty re-
freshments were served 20 thirty five
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom were
presented with a beautiful gift
Miss Ireane Carter. daughter Of Mrs.
Fred Carter. began a course In inter
Tor decorating at the Art Institute last
Monday. Miss Ireane Intends taking
the full three year course
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Marco OF Will
liams street announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Grace
Marco to Harvey Dubuque OF Kanka-
kee Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
THREAT OF
THE SINGLE

AUGUSTA, Mich, September IA
A ''strfke'' of local high school boys
was broken here today by parents
of the yOuths. Forty boys walk.
ed out" yesterday because one of
their companions had received cor
porai punfshment from the high
school principRl.
go hack to school or you win get
at home what the other hoy recefv-
ed at school, was the odict an
nounced In forty h@mes this morn
ing.
school authorities reported viz
tuaiiy every seat In the high school
hued today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
HAMMOND PREACHER
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Travels Over 1000 Niles in
Year and a Half.

Eight times around the earth in IS
months! Nearly 1000 miles a month!
Ono hundred and thirty miles . day!
Who does that you ask? A travel
Ing salesman?
Nope. A preacher. To. be specific,
the Rev. C. J. Sharp OF Hammond.
Not only is he the fastest moving
man IN Hammond, but he has estab-
Hshed worlds record for his pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
PHOENIX WOMAN Is
 ELECTED ID BOARD
 OF MUSICAL CLUBS

Mrs. Henry D Ross. president of the Arizona federation of musical clubs, has been elected to member ship on the board of directors of the national federation which closed a 10 days convention at the Tri Cities. Moline. Davenport and Rock Island. yesterday. Mrs Ross was named as official parliamantarian.
 While the session closed last even ing. Mrs. Ross is remaining over with other members of the board to ar range the program for the coming year
 Mrs. Frank Seiberling refused 10 accept the presidency another term and the head of the musical clubs of the nation for the coming year will be a Texas woman. Mrs. John F. Lyons of Fort Worth.
 According to teleSraphic informa- tion received in Phoenix. the conven- ton has been one of the most sue cessful in the history of the fedora ton. There was a large attendance from every state and in addition tc the exceptionally fine programs the hospitality board provided delightful entertainment. including dinners. re- captions. luncheons and drives. fol the pleasure of the delegates.
 Arizona has been especially hon. ored. Mrs. Ross is returning with the banner presented the state presi dent at the opening of the convention Arizona in proportion to It's popula tion having the largest number oi affiliated clubs of any state in the United States The state also sent the youngest delegate in. Miss Betty Fennemore. daughter of Mir and Mrs H.. NJ Fennemore. who represented the junior clubs. Miss Fennemor' celebrated her thirteenth. birthday al the convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
LOCAL VALUATIONS
 ID SHOW INCREASE

Assessed valuation of Phoenix pro- perty for 1921 win show a substan- fial increase over last year. City As- sessor. Tom Trevillian said yesterday. Final figures. he. said. will not be available for several days.
 Insofar as the city is concerned. assessment figures are now complete as adjusted by the board of equali- zation but minus all public utilities. over which the state tax commission has Jurisdiction. Until figures from the state body are submitted. the Phoenix total will not be available for release. ft was announced.
 Much of the increased assessed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
MAN AND GIRL WED
 AT COURTS ORDER

Antonio DeDios and Blanca L. De- tatora were principals in a hastily arranged wedding ceremony yester- day. It was arranged at the direc- ton of City Magistrate Frank Thomas that DeDios might marry his wife
 DeDios and the girl were hauled into police court yesterday afternoon in response to a complaint charging them with illegal cohabitation. Neither understood the English lam guage. SO the complaint was trans lated into Spanish for them by the official court interpreter.
 But you falsely accuse us She is my wife 'DeDois replied in spanish
 "Oh. she's your wife said the court in pleased surprise. Have you youl marriage licenSes-~
 "oh. we're not married.- DeDoi' answered
 Thereupon the court explained thu American custom DeDios expressed s willingness to marry his wife. The girl said she was anxious fs marry her ''hushand-~ SO the wed ding was arranged. the court suspend ed sentence on the pair providing th9y join in wediock-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
EIGHT CONTRACTORS
 ENTER BIDS FORNE !. FIRE STATION HERE

Eight local contractors entered bids on the new fire house. soon to be erected on the southwest corner of First and Moreland streets by the city It Is to be known as station house No. 1.
 Plans for the structure were com pleted some time ago by Lescher. Kibbey and Mahoney. local architects Contracting firms entering bids yes terday were: T. l.. Edens, C. w. Cis- ney. Earl Bruce. Eagan Construction company. A. A. Ray. George w. Campbell. T. B. Stewart and William Osborn. The bids were referred to the city manager for checking.
 Two local firms and three outside firms entered bids to supply the city with several thousand feet of cast iron pipe. The Phoenix bidders were the J. H. Mulrein Plumbing Supply company and the Arizona Iron Works. Others bidders were the U. $. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany, San Francisco: the American Cast iron Pipe company. Birming- ham, and the National Cast Iron Pipe were referred to the city manager
 c4ry Engineer and superintendent oi the water department.
 Pettid's bakery and the Valley meat  market entered bids to furnish pris- oners' meals for the city during the 12- months period beginning July l 1921. and ending June 30. 1922. The former bid 25 cents per meal and the latter 20 cents per meal
 City Treasurer J. C. C. H. Boon re- ported a shortage in the general in terest fund June l of $54l5-S3 and shortage of S9S4a.56 in the interes ice There G ! balance of ss690.0S in the cash bash fund, he told the commission. ant asked instructions as to what trans fers should be made. The commis sion instructed Assistant City At
 torney Pat Nelson to draft resolu ton transferring sss49.5s from tn cash basis to the interest fund an' the amount of sss4s.56 from the bon' fund to the interest fund
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

The famous Queen Elizabeth of England had a red nose and was much ashamed of it. She always took pains to have it well powdered he-ore making her appearance on a state oc- casion-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
wlNsoR REcovERs -M Mulfor

WlNSOR REcOVERS- - Mulford vvinsor of Yuma. one-time candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, has recovered from smallpox. ac- cording to word received here yester- day.
 Crose yesterday pleaded guilty be- fore Justice Henry J. Sullivan on charge of exceeding the speed limits on south Central avenue and was fined s5. The complaint was made by A w Dana. motorcycle officer
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to EGregorio valenzuela. 21, and Lebrada Ybarra, 16, both of Phoenix Thomas K. Rayner. SO. and Callie Hinton, 30. both of Phoenix: Mike Ortega. 2e. or Tolleson, and Annie Fuentes. IS. or Glencale: and Antonio D. Dios. S2. and Blanca l.. Delatore, IS, both of Phoenix
 PLUMS ExHiBITED-A number of giant plums grown by c. L. Haenssler. Lower Buckeye road and Twenty Second avenue. are on exhibition at the chamber of commerce. The larg- est weighs three ounces.
 GOES FOR PRlSONER-Preston Sims. colored. will be returned from
 Everett to answer forgery charge in Navajo county if the governor of
 Massachusetts honors the requisition of Governor Thomas F. Campbell for the return of Sims Sheriff Newman of Navajo county left last evening
 for the east armed with the necessary
 papers
 ROAD cLosED-with the begin
 ming of paving operations in the
 Chandler district again. the Mesa Chandler road is closed. The best
 route for people going to Chandler from Phoenix is to take the road two
 miles west of Mesa. just west of the university farm, go south two miles and a half to the Jordan school. then follow the seven miles of pavement ito Chandler I NEW BOOK BY WILL BARNES All the great range country of the West claims Will Barnes as it's own ladopted son but perhaps to him Ari- Szona, where much of his early life was spent. calls just a. little louder ! than any other state. His new book entitled "Tales From the X-Bar Horse
 Ranch has just been published II lis book of short stories that arc . told in highly entertaining manner
 breezy with the western air. and a: , entertaining as the "Woefull Nights , with this important difference. tha' , lthe Tales From the x Bar Horse i, Ranch" ring true These stories too : have all the charm of Zane Grey. , stories of Arizona range country ! without the blood spilling. Barne, , has in his book wfdened his circle f of admirers and endeared himsel
 more closely to the thousands whs know him and who love him.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

The term Uncle sam Is said to have originated during the Revolu- tionary war. when a man named sam Wilson was sent as beef in spector to Troy. N Y- He was very popular with his men who called him Uncle sam
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

According to General Remand. professor in the superior war school | in Paris. the United States must be prepared to rush 4.000,000 to France when the Germans and Russians at
 tack in a new war
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-F'air Thursday and Fri day; cooler Thursday.
 New Mexico-Generally fair west, unsettled east portion, probably with showers and thunderstorms Thurs day. Friday probably fair; no decided change in temperature.
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday generally fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

valuation is due to building actiyi- ties within the past yean Assessor Trevillian said. Many increases have also been effected in the business district through the re-assessing of the property. Phoenix property was assessed at s42.s0oo.o00 in 1920. 1t was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
City Hall Netes

On last Monday night the reservoir of the Tempe water system was drained and cleaned. and on account of the supersfructure having been kept in a good state Of repairs the big cistern was found to be In fine condition The city has just firi<hed putting In new service lines to 1S1 residences on sixth street. prep1rf- tory 10 laying of the pavement
 The young elm trees planted in the center parks on Fifth street are growing nicely
 The Pacific Construction company Is making satisfactory progress on the paving on sixth street
 Only a few Mexican iaborcrs. be- ing in the employ Of the Associated Charities af the rate Of f1 day. con- tinue to report for work under the d. rccfion of the city office
 Miss Hernina RIehl has been working af the city haii for the past farr dnra
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
SUMMER CLOSING
 ID START TODAY

Halliday closing of business houses of Phoenix during the summer will begin this afternoon. according 10 an announcement yesterday by the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tion- This summer closing rule will remain In effect until September Is.
 Thursday afternoon half holidays will be observed by all business estab- lishments with the exception of hard . ware and grocery stores. The former will close on Saturdays instead of Thursdays and the latter will close on Thursdays beginning June a in- stead of June 16
 Recruits in the United States army who fail in the literacy test must enroll at the recruit educa. tional center. where reading. writ. ing. arithmetic and other eiementar, subjects are taught
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO light housekeeping rooms for rent at 722 w. Fillmore St. ds
 IF YOU want to keep cool this summer you don't want to nsss tfss remodeied cottage-New furniture and everything complete. Sleeping porch. Big yard-swimming pool. Three minutes walk from town sos N. 2nd St. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

Queen Esther Chapter No. 22. O. F.. S will hold its regular meeting to- night tThursday) at s o'clock at Masonic hall. Visitors welcome.
 M. ELLEN YOUNG.
 Worthy Matron. (AdvJ IL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Meeting of the o. E. 8.

There win be a special meeting of the Tempe chapter No IS. O. F.. s. on Thursday evening. June C. for fnltIa- ton It is hoped all members in town will be present. and any visitors who are here win be welcomed. There will be a social time after the be served
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
TWO MARRIAGES OE, UNUSUAL INTEREST
 ID TEMPE PEOPLE

TEMPE, June 1s.-Tvo marr1zx zee of unusual interest 10 Tempe people are those of Monroe Redden and nis brother. Dr. Elmer Redden- The friends of Monroe Recden VIII be glad 10 know that after being alone Tor over 20 years. when his wife died. that he has found a companion in the person of a Mrs. Jones. who was a nurse al Whipple Barracks. Prescott They win make their home in Prrx- colt where Mir. Redden Is in busi- ness Dr. Elmer Redden. vh3 vas at one time a student at the Normal. was married to Miss Randall who came out to Arizona from .he Hoosisr state They will make theIr home in Patagonia. Ariz- Both the Reddcn men with their brothers Lowell. Mark and Byron. are oid-timers In the valley and have liver near Tempe for many years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
sHII rhey Leave

Mrs A D. Quinn and iauE1eI-. Katherine. left last evening on tt~1S P. for L>ompoc. Cal. where they VI li visit Mrs. ouinn's daughter. Mrs. RiediEer. formerly Miss Mabel Quinn
 afr. and Mrs. Schaeffer of Schaef- fer's meat market left Wednesday morning in their car for a trip up the Pacific coast 70 San Francisco
 Miss Ruth Cole. who has just re- turned from Miami. where she has been teaching school wiii leave for Los Angeles to take special work in the IT. s. C.
 sfr~. McNary and mother left for California. where they will visit Tor the summer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
~. E. s. 8. Picnic

IL was announced yesterday that the NJ. F. Sunday school picnic would be al the pumping plant on the Nesz road Instead ft will be out on Eighth street west CT town They will leave about 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

ONLY two buildings left Best pus in the valley. Price will oe aasAnoss soon. A. Pavell
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

Misses Helen Johnston and Miss Louise Fisk have returned from a visit to the Grand Canyon Miss Fisk ufll visit her brother. lloyd fisk- here before returning to her home m Douglas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Mrs- SIever Impro<Ina

Mrs. PnnSy Huffer- Wno nay ~@~ teaching in me Miami schools for m past year. has returned but she nk an the rest is leaving soon Tor cooler climate She will go 10 Flag staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

THE KIND OF BULL
tits better to pay atten-
tiOn to-mascOt of H.
M. S. Victory and the
treasured pet of every
British jackie aboard.
Our photographer has
caught him as an inter
ested spectator at a
football match some
where in England in
which the team from his
ship Judging from his
expression) is getting all
the worst of it.
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

=" T H E G R E A T
W H l T E FILE E T
COMES IN" Seven
graceful dreadnoughts
of one of the city's
park cruiser squadrons
approaching the coast
in battle formation
as pretty a sight as the
came era lens ever
caught. Mess call has
evidently und e d
aboard those in the
rear and t h e Wv e
slowed down in answer
to it. VIM n Zs,bx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
A NILE FLIVYER

A NILE FLIVVER
and a Sahara Rolls
Ruff just miss having
a head-on collision
somewhere in Egypt.
The barefooted lad
cranks his donkey en-
CINE with a short stout
stick, while the SUI
perior Arab person
atop his bus uses a
long slender reed to
tickle the steering
knuckles of his Vol
stead velocipede.
Elmendorf. from Galiesrds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Paul Thompson

KEEPING THE WOLF
FROM THE DOOR has
no terrors for Mrs. Jack
Slotkin, wife of a Chi
cago animal store pro-
prietor, pictured here
with two of the "cutest,
cunningest, little" wolf
cubs Tor should we call
them pups?( you ever
saw. Our heroine re-
Gently caused quite a
sensation when she pa
raded Michigan Boule-
ward with these odd pets.
international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

RightrALL OV Err
HIM LIKE A TENT.
A Los Angeles team
ster gives a mid-sum-
mer demonstration of
practical humanitarian
ism by equipping the
shafts Of his wagon
with this unique
canopy, his motto be-
ing "W h a It's good
enough for me is none
too good for my faith
full nag" Underwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

'As II what he desired were the
only considerations
''Exactlyi explained TO him that
the affair had gone past the point
where what he wanted had any
weight with me, lie said he could
end II all in half minute by mail.
ing the girl a check for n few hun
dred dollars"
Martial He would have shirked
his responsibility in that easy way?
Just think what It costs to raise a
child! How can a sane man con
slider his own child, blood OF his
blood. OF so little consequence? It's
almost unbelievable"'
"Oh. mol We can believe almost
anything about the man who carries
on two love affairs at the same
time. Ny husband dared TO assume
that 7, his wife, ought TO be salts.
fled II he abandoned the young
woman
''He held TO the old morality" !
asserted. THANK all the gods that
be. a new morality has arNved. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

That's the secret OF such es-
capades." Martha answered.
IL don't understand it at air I
said.
Neither do I. But I wish could
ave the plain facts To vain girls
Who are tempted by married men.
We can exalt love In the poctical
ashton OF the time, and acknowl.
1ge that lots Of marriages are fail.
res, and that n few husbands and
ives would be better off apart. we
an swallow all the 1921 theories
bout the power OF the emotions to
AXE or ruin human beings, and
Ill, II we have an atom OF sense
8e must iagree that the man who
fools his wife will fool her rival
md each one OF her rivals success.
ors!-
THE girl who trusts such a man
most loses most"
Always. Why. my husband
swore upon my heart. That girl
means nothing whatever TO me! ]
never want TO sec her againr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

not one so comfortable and conven.
lent for the selfish sinners. The
modern wife has acquired. along
with sophistication. a tremendous
sympathy for the other woman"
Maternity makes friends OF all
mothers, rich and poor, clever and
ignorant. good and bad" Martha
agreed. ITS kind of universal
sisterhood which has spread round
the world. Joining the movement is
as simple as silent prayer. One
merely resolves To do ones utmost
for all mothers everywhere"
"Men don't recognize this league
Of women yet" i averred.
"a few do. The others insist that
women are rivals before marriage
and enemies afterward. Perhaps
we used to be. told my husband
that l would see that Marion
Sprague had every care--and that
he received all of the bills"
MY goodness! How did he take
that?-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is To feel
yoling-to do this you must watch your
liver and boweis-there's no need OF
having sallow oomplexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples--a bilious
look IN yotu face-duD eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards. a well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
rs patients for years.
~ DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
ttitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities
DIR. Edwards Olive Tabletsare known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.