davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
ENGINEERS CLOSE CONVENTION WITH
 BUSINESS SESSION

L. M. Lawson of Fl Paso was elect ed president of the southwestern dis trict of the American ASsocia tion of Engineers at the business session held in the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon Other officers elected were; Dean R. w. Goddard of the A. and NJ. College of New Mexico. first vice president; L. E. Hitchcock. city engineer of Phoenix, second vice president; E.. P. Rankin, Jr., of Fl Paso, third vice president, and Dean D. s. Robbins of the A. and NJ. col lege of New Mexico, treasurer The secretary will be appointed by the newly elected board of directors The directorate includes J. c. Gilbert of Globe, H. F. Robinson of New Mexi- co and c. w. Badgley of Texas
 L. A. Higley of New Mexico, W. Atchley of Arizona were appointed members of the auditing committee.
 James Sellers, assistant city en- gineer of Phoenix, will be one of the delegates to the national convention at Buffalo, New York, next May. Other delegates include w. o. With erspoon of Bisbee, Dean c. M. Butler Of Tucson and l.. NJ. Lawson.
 A resolution unanimously passed recommended that because of the present economic and labor condi- tions all public work should be pushed to the greatest possible extent
 Thanks for it's hospitality and con graduation upon the success of the convention were conveyed to the Phoenix chapter through another res olution.
 Other business matters taken up
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
MADE 4 RECORD IN
 PAYING INSURANCE

The Phoenix National Life Insur- ance company, Arizona's only home. life insurance company, has just sus- tained it's first death loss, which came a few days after the close of their first year of business. On Mar. 6, Robert F. Haydon of Winkelman died from pneumonia after an illness of only a few days. On Friday. April S. the company received completed death proofs and the following morning, April 9, two officers of the company drove to Winkelman and from there to the Haydon ranch, and settled the claim on policies aggre- gating $10,000, which shows one of the principal advantages of being in sured in a home company.
 Paying a death claim within "A hours after receipt of completed death proofs is going some" and is considered record time in insurance circles.
 The company is in receipt of a let ter from Mrs. Lottie Haydon. widow of the deceased. congratulating it on its promptness in making the settle ment
 MT Haydon was well known among the cattle men of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Did You EUer See
 A Peccarry? Ifs
 A Tame Wild Hog

Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, has been presented with two perraries by his deputy T. R Fields of Ajo.
 What do you mean, peccarie's?
 Why wild hogs, of course, only these are tame wild hogs.
 At present they are enjoying life in the back yard of the Prochaska residence on West Washington street where they can be viewed by anyone who wishes to further their acquaintance.
 In the meantime, to show his apprecia tion of the gift, the state game warden is thinking up names for the little tame wild beasts and urges the cooperation of the pub lie. A year ago MT. Prochaska re- ceived two mountain lions as gifts and through the aid of the citizens of Phoenix found names for his pets which became famous as Mary and Primary.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
K. p. GRAND LODGE MEETING OPENS AT
 B|SBEE ON MONDAY

The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias, domain of Arizona, will meet in their annual convention in BiSbee on Monday, The convention will last for three days and will be attended by two delegates from each of the lodges in Arizona and the grand of ficers of the lodge. Officers for the coming year will be elected and 1T is expected that the grand lodge will do a great deal of work in the way of new legislation. The grand chan eellor of the lodge, 1t is understood, will make many recommendations for the changing of various laws of the lodge.
 Evan Wilson and Ollie Bellas will be the delegates from Phoenix lodge No. 2 They left for Bisbee Satur- day night. A large number of dele gates from the northern lodges passed through Phoenix on Saturday en route to Bisbee. Among the off attending the convention is John D. Loper, keeper of the records and seals: c. w. Cisney, grand inner guard; Clarence Ice. grand trustee; John Newberry, grand representative to the supreme lodge, and Tom Smith, past grand representative to the su- preme lodge.
 Grand Chancellor James A. Gilbert of Jerome paid a visit Friday night to Phoenix lodge No. 2. He came from Winslow, where he instituted
 new lodge on April g. Never in the history of the lodge. MT. Gilbert said has the order in Arizona been more
 prosperous than at present. Nearly
 1000 new memberships were received
 during the past year, he said. and four new lodges have been installed
 as follows: Casa Grande. Nogaies i Grand Canyon and Winslow. Other
 lodges at Oatman, Holbrook, Supe-
 rior, Stafford and Somerton are Tn the
 process of organization. he said Arizona now has 3s lodges. MT. Gil | bert stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
ARIZONA GYPSUM CO,
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The board of directors of the Ari- zona Gypsum company was reorgan- tzed yesterday at a meeting held at the office of Auditor John Wagnes, and the following officers were elect ed for the year: President. J. C. Cal lahan; first vice president. Charles Peterson; second vice president, II. B. Wilson; secretary-treasurer Frank H. SwenSon.
 The statement was made that the board of directors expects the new plant to be installed within the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

recommendation that Forest F. Baker be appointed q member of the inter national boundary survey commis sion, and the approval of a charter just received for the chapter at Je- rome.
 During the afternoon visiting en- gineers were taken on d sight seeing trip about the valley. A smoker in the Odd Fellows hall brought the two day session to a close last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Under the reign of Edgar the Peaceful in England. in the tenth century. the Sabbath began Saturday afternoon and ended Monday morn ing
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

It also was announced that the com pany already had several large orders for bricks and plaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

in ncn"hr Palestine, Such at least Is
the generally accepted tradition.
.-..,, ... u.nrs, uf IlnvCrtOrl
to,.Cgc. whoSC knowledge of st. John
and his times is exhaustive. was in
tCnScly interested to hear Of the report
concerning the finding Of the tomb.
1T is very interesting" he said.
when informed of the report of the dis
covery. 'and by no means unlikely.
Scholars are inclined to credit the old
tradition that st. John passed his
waning years in EphCsus. and iC that
is true. II Is very probable that he died
and was buried there. The arrhcolo-
giSts in charge of the cxcavating work
may have found something in the crypt
of which YOU speak which establishes
its identity.
Will" the legend from the time Of
lrouacuS asserts that ST. John died of
old agr, there is Il reference in Gcpr-
giouS llamartOlos quoting from the lost
works of PapiaS. to tho effect that the
apostle suffered martyrdom at the
hands of the Jews.
If such were the case. It affects the
probability of his tomb existing in
EphcSus, aS the body would in that
case have been cast out 10 the dogs. nS
was often done in such cases. In the
meantime, until more definite ndvirps
are received from the expedition now
in Asia Minor. It will be impossible TO
estimate the true value of their dis
COyCry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
TOMB OF ST. John
REPORTED FOUND
ArcheoIogists in Ephesus Think
They Have Discovered Evan
gelist's Grave
SCHOLARS HERE PLEASED

Word comes from ancient Ephesus.
where archeologists ore digging among
its sun baked ruins, that the tomb Of
st. John the Evangelist has btcn dis
covered.
For centuries Ephcsus has been city
OF dust, it's great temples lcycled its
wide theatres razed to the ground, its
porticos and villas buried in tho ncCu-
mulated rubbish OF ages.
But there was n time when this city
was the queen of Asia Minor. Mcr-
chants from Far Eastern Persia mingled
in her" streets with swnrt Phoenician
sailors. dapppr Athenians rubbed elbows
with barbarian Parthians--the whole
world Of that time came 10 worship and
70 trade And here also came the
Apostle John to spend the last years OF
his life.
Ephesus. since its foundation some
100 years before the birth of Christ,
was the victim Of many different con-
querorS and invasions. Originally one
Of the twelve Ionic colonies from Greece,
II was taken and ruled by the Crctans,
the Persians, the Athcnians, Macrdo-
mans and Romans in turn. The Goths
held 1t briefly in the second century \.
y. and destroyed the great temple of
Artemis, which was so marvellous in its
detail and proportions that it was con-
sidered one of the wonders of the an
cient world.
During the lifetime of Christ the great
city was at the height of its glory. II
was only natural that the Apostle John
should come to the center of art and
learning to spend the remainder of his
life after the close Of the dramatic cpl
sodes connected with the life and death
of the Master, most Of which took place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
PUPILS FAIL WHEN ASKED
WHAT SCHOOL LOOKS LIKE
FeU in Corshohocken High Able CiUe Description Of Their
CLasSroomS-Hdny See 'Nothing'

Do you suppose yOu could live for an
hour each day In the same room and tell
at the end of year how many windows
it had? Or how many doors led into it,
And how many panels wcrc in each
door? Or how many goldfish were in
the bowl in the corner?
Could you say certainly whether the
room wcrc broader than long? Or
longer than broad? Could you tell off
hand what the ceiling was made Of and
what color ii was painted?
II YOU can you are. as they say. good
and considerably better than any
pupil in the Conshohockcn High School
--Ru>scl G. Erb, teacher of science
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
FIRE DAMAGES GROCERY

Fire in the grSrEry store and dwell
ing Of II. W. Williams, 1137 South
Second sweet, Camden, early this
morning destroyed furniture on both
the first and second floors. Williams
and his family were asleep on the Sec
ond floor. lie awoke In time to get
them out before the flames had made
material headway from the hallway,
where, apparently, II started. Loss is
estimated at about $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

in that institution. recently gave an
examination in lite details like these.
with the result no pupil could make A
better average than 10 per cent.
And there were several zeros by pu.
pills who could not even tell how many
legitimate ways there were of getting
into tho Assembly Hall or II there was
or wasn't n mat in front Of the main
doorway.
More than half the pupils who took
the examination were shown to observe
not more than half Of what they saw
Thirty-thrcc per cent had observed
hardly anything. while 4 per cent re-
vcalCd virgin attentions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
COLLAFSES ON STREET
Walk Proves Too Much for Boy Just
Out Of Hospltal

4 long blk" shortly after his release
from the Philadelphia General Hosri.
tal was TOO much for Charles NIcEwcr.
ten years old. 444 Sloan street, ycstcr-
day
II" collapsed in the northeast section
Of the city while attempting to walk
from West Philadelphia TO IfarrOwgato
Square. llc was taken to the North
eastern Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

Mr.. Lockerby. who is eighty three
years o'd. lives at 2413 North Nine
tccnth street. lie has been active IN
evangelical work since he resigned as
pastor of the Tioga church about ten
years ago. lie, did not deny last eve
ming that he had been attracted to the
Grctna Green by the lucrative fees to
be had there.
lie came TO Elkton yesterday and
presented his ordination papers and
made clear that he was competent, to
perform wedding ceremonies. He then
rented the same "chapel" that had
been used by the Rev. Mr.. Westrcn be-
fore the action of the Methodist Confer.
cncc last week. Business started at
once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
AGED PH|LA. PASTOR.
GOES TO ELKT0N
The Rev. Daniel Lockerby Opens
Marriage ParIors' in Quarters
Westren Formerly Occupied
BUSINESS is BRISK

The Rev. Daniel Lockerby. an aged
Philadelphia Presbyterian minister. has
opened marriage pnrlors' in the place
deserted by the Rev. II. r. Wcstrcn, the
Methodist Episcopal minister of Elk
ton, Md. who was dcposed last week
on charge of having split his fees with
iltney drivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Loduers Flee Fire

4 lighted cigarette set fire to the
mattress in the room Of Samuel Ilaber
this morning. who conducts r9oming
house at 232S Ridge avenue. Tho bed
burst into flames, and kabcr ran to
tho street and turned in an alarm. a
number of dodgers fed from the house.
but no damage was done except to the
he'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
DEPosIToRS' STATEMENTS
Window No. I6.

WINDOW no. TO.
Changes of address for mailing State
ments Of Deposit Accounts, which are
rendered monthly, Bank Balances and
Check Books obtained at this window.
Interest is credited on statements
periodically during the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Main Banking Floor Girard Trust Company
Are You Taking Full Advantage
of Your Banking Connections?

0 an the o
the Crad which specialized and
for the o a number widely financial
this
perpled 0 where daily performed by the
aserice o
with the cordially invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
RECEIVING TELLERS

Windows Nos. Q, ~, II. II, l3.
Receiving OF depcs,ts Of cash, checks,
coupons and 5oads which are called,
OF due and payable Coupons must be
accompanied by proper ownership cer-
tihcates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT

Foreign drafts and cable transfers on
all parts Of the world at current rates Of
exchange, Foreign currency. Travellers
Cheques and Letters Of Credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Orders received for purchase or sale OF
securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
COLLECTIONS
Windows Nos. l4. =.

For collection Of notes. drafts, accept.
ances, foreign items, bills Of exchange,
bonds and coupons not yet due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Information OF general character.
New deposit accoIrts. Income tax in
formation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
PAYING TELLERS

Windows Nos. :. ), 3, I, g.
Cashing and cerufcation OF cheeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Styles Include

PaneIcd, Straightline and tunic effects
with new Mandarin sleeves; bright
color notes added by means of facings,
headings or bands; broad sashes,
Oriental bead girdles, silk fagoting, moire
frills, sparkling beads, silk braids, scin-
tillating jet fringes and monkey fur are
trimmings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
TRUST DEPARTMENT

Acts as Executor. Administrator,
Guardian and Trustee. the fees being
no greater than those of an individual
serving in a similar capacity.
Assumes sole or joint management OF
estates under living or voluntary trusts.
Acts as Agent for Individualo or Cor
poratons. Through this service the Com
pany is enabled to assume the manage
ment and care Of the personal finances
Of business and professional men who
desire to devote their entire attention
to their vocation; those lacking financial
exPeriencesndividual executors. trustees
or guardians of estates, treasurers Of
clubs, charitable organizations, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT

Acts as agent for the transfer and
registration Of stocks and bonds OF cor
porations. Payment Of dividends and
registered interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

For Thursday at Frank Scder Eleventh Market Srea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
REORGANIZATION DEPARTMENT

Securities received for deposit under
protective agreements and plans of re
organization. Acts as agent for corpor-
ations in liquidation, making distribu-
ton of assets, or for corporations alter
ing their capitalization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

some sand hauling On the state road
these past days.
Miss Helen Rooney who is. attend
ing school in Glenwood, was Seen in
Padua on Sunday.
Lawrence Sanders and Frances
were seen out driving and transact
ing business on Tuesday. II.
Ole Iverson of Minneapolis called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Sanders on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Schwartz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Sanders Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. Judge Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Irene Sanders who is attend
ing high school at Brooten, visited
over Sunday at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sanders.
Miss Rose Deirschal of Myers
Grove visited with her brother George
for the past few days and returned
home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

Luverne-Total cost Of the city's
paving this year is $511, 389.4O. This
includes the laying of 155,704 square
yards Of paving, the installation OF
concrete curbs, headers and side
walks, and excess grading.
Windom-With corn at Is cents a
bushel, the city of Window will use
it for, fuel at the municipal power
plant it was declared. Many farmers
have announced an intention to burn
corn instead of coal this winter.
Preston-The new 100000 Lutheran
church at Highland was struck by
lightning Sunday while services were
being conducted. The church was
damaged to the extent of several
thousand dollars, but no one was in
jured.
Worthington-In Mobiles county the
corn crop is estimated by the number
of gallons per acre, not the number OF
bushels per acre. The term gallons
came into use with the thriving bust
ness in corn whisky and other forms
of liquor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
y y y y u u q q q q q Z,
BlRCHDALE &
. q = q y y 4 q Il 4 Il q q q q q

BIRCHDALE-
Miss Ruth Showalter visited al
the Trumble home last Sunday.
G. Houghton was out on his farm
Tuesday to look after his corn shred
ding.
Mr.. Geo. Bauer and daughters Wis
tied at the Fred Rackny home last
Sunday.
Mrs. N. Holmberg was visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Mar
tin few days last week.
The Threshing for this fall is com
pleted and corn shredding will also
be finished in this vicinity soon.
~ J. Weisner sold his farm in
Birchdale to Nels Anderson and Mr.
Anderson had the land surveyed last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

daughter Esther visited at A. E.
Lambs on their way back from a
drive to Myers Grove Sunday.
r. Gamradt, Mrs. G. Dicks and son
Maxwell, Mrs. F. Tank and sons Ar
mold and Erwin visited Mrs. Otto
Buskert in Long Prairie last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and little
son attended birthday surprise par
ty Sunday evening for Mrs. Tillman'
Mrs. Weber's mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
LITTLE SAUK

e. =
Miss Nora Flann visited at Sank
Centre Wednesday.
Miss Cora Sorenson of Sank Centre
spent Sunday at the Elan home !
Don't forget to attend the Big
Dance Saturday, Oct. 20, at the New
Palace Hall.
Mr.. VIM. Holmberg left Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis to attend the
big Dairy show.
The Civic Service League met at
the home of Mrs. O. w. Firnstahl
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mattison and son from Muir
ray county, visited at the Ole M.
Olson home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and
family visited with friends and rela..
tives at Osakis Sunday.
Mis- Esther Holmquist of Clarissa,
visited here with her sister, Miss
Ethel Holmquist last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Henry and lit
tie son of st Paul, spent Sunday at
their cottage at Cedar Lake. :
Mr.. E. H. Webb was the guest of
a dinner served at the William Ras-
mussen home Tuesday evening.
The Burlington Booster Club held
their meeting Tuesday evening and
all had pleasant evening. Supper
was served by the men chefs and the
ladies say they qualified.
Fred Neither will hold a pure bred
Duroc Jersey Swine sale Tuesday, Oct
Is and if you want to get a pure bred
pig it will be a good time for you to
buy right.
Two new streets have been opened
! up in Little Sank. and the village will
soon have several streets which can
be travelled, so you want to look out
that you don't get lost the next time
you are in town.
Mr.. George Nelson of Fulda, and
Mr.. Robert Terry and Alfred Terry
of Slayton, were weekend visitors
at the Nelson home here. This was
the Terry's first visit up this way,
and they were very we'll pleased with
this country.
Mr.. C. j. Johnson, Ole Strobeck, A.
H Hendrickson and L. H. Nelson
autoed to the Dairy Show Thursday
morning. They also intend to see the
State Highway Commission relative
to the prospects of State Highway
being put through Little Sank.
The township supervisors, C.. j.
Johnson, Charley Flyckt and James
o. Farden were out and looked over
the road work done on the road run
ming west of town which was grubbed
by Mr.. Mcdonald and his son and L.
c. Averill, The town board intend to
open this road this fall if possible,
Perfect attendance of children in
Dist No "a for the month of Septem-
Der was as follows Betty Meinstad
Elmer Murch, Selma Murch. Lillian
Hendrickson. Mabel Ayers. Geolena
Sorenson, Gladys Sorenson, Alice
Stevens, Mabel Thompson, Mildred
Thompson, Ruby Mcdonald, Lola Nc
Donald, ROLAND Rasmussen, Vincent
Rasmussen, Elsie Sorenson. Average
daily attendance 81 per cent-Miss.
Ethel G.. Holmguist, etachr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
NEWS Of State
TERSELY TOLD
Recent Happenings IN Minnesota
Given IN Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
ENTIRE FIELD COVERED
News Of Events In Gopher State
Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.

Fertile Ted Knutson, Of this place,
claims to be the champion potato pick
or, having PICKED ITO, 160 and 100
bushels on three successive days.
Warren John Kelso had one arm
so badly mangled that amputation may
be necessary. He attempted to clean
g corn shredder while it was operat-
ing.
st. Cloud-O. E. Smith Of Anoka was
elected president Of the Central Min
nesota Educational association at the
closing session Of the annual eonyen-
ton.
st: PAUL. charter was issued to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
On naap Q . o . . o . . . :
PADUA
3 4 AHHI u u 3 r &RR r 3

Miss Lillian Flahaven visited at
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Majers called
OF the home of Ben Indexes on Mon
day evening.
Some Of the Padua boys are doing