davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04
VE|LKY T: LOS.
4 ROMAN.
Frapcouzsky napsal Xavier De Montepin
ROMAN.

Il .
"Jake jmdnos. nam napsa-
ti'?.". "
"Jmeno 1sve: Marie Jana de
Rhode. II
"Jak pise Sc Rhode?-
''R-h-o-d-y-c - Garka,
ma e".
''Zdc to mate. Udelala jscm
to pekne, COZ"
'"Vyborne. Dekuji vam",
pratil Jacquier, skladaje pode
psany dpis. Ultra budete
st'astnou a bohatou, slecno!"
Pani Ligierova, pradlena v
Bonneuilu. neoznamila utek
Marie Jany riditelstvi domu
nalezencu.ia Y cdlem okoli Sc
vsak. Q tom mluvilo a tamejsi
maire uznal "a nutno 'udati vec
policejhimu komisafi; tento
zyedev, re njde % neplnoletou
sverenku ,domu nalezencG, do
psal asi "a ctrraete dni v te ve-
ci riditelstvi.
.It ~ ~
Pradlena byla povolana do
Parize a podrobena riditelem
prisnemu vyslechu. - = ,,
Byla il udelena pfisna dIt-
ka a pohrozeno trestnim SOU
dem pro jejialiknavostl pfi do
zoru mad sverenkou;; ustrase-
IA vratila Sc. 90 'Bonnsuilu.
Jakmile odesla. ,napsal, ridi-
tel kratky list dala iei donest
do ulice Geoffroj Marie ma
Tizenim, ably posel privedl pa
lia; Placida Jouberta 3ebou ma
Tiditelstvi, zastane-li jej do
ma. sfs 'aF a.
Ia hodinu vratil Sc posel s
vyfizenou, ze zanechal tam
list, ponevadz pan Joubert ne
byl donna.
Placide obdrzel list teprve,
kdyz vratil sc vecer o jedena-
cite domu.
Mrlutost a ncpokoj mad ne
milou zpravou nedaly mu spa
ii, a nebylo leste ami dev6t no.
din rano kdyz dal Sc ohlasiti
fiditeli domu nalezencu.
"Velmi netrp6liv6 jsem vas
cekal, pane Jouberte", vital
jej tento. "Jak daleko dospelo
vase patrani po naSi chovance
Marii Jan6?"
".Jscm skoro u cile, pane.
"A jest Marie Jana skuteG-
ne dcerou slecny dc Rhode?"
Joubert sc zalekl. Go mGla
znameuati tato otazka?
Bylo snad jiz znamo, ze JIG
mlada -pradlena matce sve upl-
ne cizou?
Nasli snad pravou jeji dee
ru2
Nastrazovali mu past?
Lee mohla jej uvesti do vel.
mi epriJemneho postaveni.
Musil Sc chovati a mluviti
velmi ostrazitc.
~Ncmohu TO jeSt6 urcit6 tyr.
diti" odpovedel Joubert fidi-
tell.
Jake! Nemuzctc TO tvrdi.
h?" zvolal tento. "Cez Jste ml
prave ncrekl, re jstc skoro Il
cilc?"
"Ovsem. rekl jscm to - mu-
sim vsak jeSte zjistiti velmi du-
lczitou malickost. Muslin sc
presvedciti, zdali ma Ia dfpka
jejiz imenO RUM Sc ponekuo
cd jm6na, jez jest zapsano '
krestnim listu, medaili zcela
takovou, iakou name v ru
kou".
XAXII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

WdT1e bdL uSODd
Proc jste Sc jiz nepresvsd-
ell, je-hl tomu skntech6 tax?
Mohl jste to udelati lined,
kdyz jste bylv Bonneuilu u
pradleny, jiz byloa dite svae-
mo-. .at'
Jouberts hryzl 81 rty. /.
Zpozoroval, re riditel zava-
di s rim vyslech.
Nechtel-li uvaliti ma sebe po-
dezreni, nesmel Sc odchyliti Cd
pravdy.
"Ale, pane riditeli", zvolal,
"kdyz vite, re byl jsem u pra-
dleny v Bonneuilu, pax musite
take vedeti, re nenalezl jsem
tam Marii Janu".
'Prave proto, ze to vim, obe-
slal jsem vas; chci vam dati
ddtku".
; :DItku!? Mne!? A proc?"
proc jste mne ihned nezpra
vii o'>tcm,, ,,.co Sc deje?"
"Myslim, &c bylo to veci pa
nj, Eigierove - mela vam utek
sve sverenky Timed oznamiti"
"Nevedel jsem nicem".
4rMyslil jsem, ze We start, v
nemz Jest ta divka, ncmatc jiz
moci mad ne.
"Jak mOhl jste to mysliti? ?
Wy, jenz znate sc tax dobre v
zakonech! Riditelstvi nalezin-
&C vykonava porucnicka prava
tax dlouho, pCkud sc sverenka
nevda nebo nestane Sc plnole-
| tou",s aEE2* SO
"Mate pravdu nevzpomel
jsem ma to-.
| "Hledal jste uprchlou - pr
sci jste il ma stopu?"
"Ano, pane, ale bih vi, ia.
kou dalo mi to praci".
"Videl jste Marii Janu?"
| Me-.
"Proc ne?"
"Byl jsem vcera u nj. Bylt
mi sdeleno, re meska jiz ode
vcira mimo dum re neni INA
mo, kdy sc vrati. Chtcl .jsem
dnes opet k III dojiti".
"Udejte mi adresu tie zblou'
die, pane Jouberte. Nesmime
prenechati TAX lehkovazne di.
/ te samo sobc. Az do jejl plno.
lctosti name ma Iii pravO - ne
! stane sc jeSte dlouho plnOle
tCu. Necht" jest neb nenl dee
rou slecny de Rhode, dame j
uvezniti. Chcete-li tedy Zjistit
! jeji totoznost, musite jednati s
nami a ne s nj - a Zjisti-li sc
! jeji totoznost, pax odevZdame
| j; matce. Chci miti adresu Ma
rie Jany".
Joubert 81 pomyslil:
"Neprijemna to wee! NJ, ts
ulicnice neni dcerou slecny dt
Rhode - necht' jde tedy kt
vSem Gcrtum. VSak ja 81 najdl
jinou divku, jez neni tax dobrt
strezena".
! HlasitG pax pravil:
/ "Zachovam sc die vaSeht
pfani, pane fiditcli. Divka by
| Gli ma boulevardu Saint Niche
clSIO ID.
! Riditel zapsal 81 adresu
pax Sc tazal:
! "Od koho jste Sc to dove
d6l?"
| "Od svudce vaSi schovan
KY"
J "Jeho jmcno?"
"Hrabc de Quercy".
( "Kde bydli ten PAM"
"Na nabrezi Bourbon Cisl,
l22".
! ''Dostane sc mu zaslouzen'
dutky - bude miti stesti, ujde
Ii trestnimu soudu !"
/, "Dovolil jsem jiz upozornit
jej na NONE nasledky hnusne
no jeho cinu", pravil Jouber
vazne.
i. "Dobre jste ucinil - tim, &,
isic mas hned vsem ,nezpra
wi. dopustil jste Sc vsak velk'
=. a hr,a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

rin?"
"Chtel jsem 0 tom zachovati
uplne tajemstvi. Neni mym u
kolem starati Sc o spady Marie
Jany nebo Jany Marie, hledam
Itoiiko dedicku, ably Sc nedosta-
10 dedictvi do cizich rukou, ne
dostavi-li sc dedicka v cas-. Me-
mann mic jineho ma praci. Jest
vase chovanka tou dedickou?
/ Vec jest zahadna a da Sc toll
iko porovnanim medaili zji-
l,stit -"
/ Kdo ma medaili, jiz zde-
dila slecna de Rhode cd pana
| Estivala, 'jak jste mi onehdy Wy
|pravel?"
/ "Ja."
/ "Prosim vas, ukazte mi ji".
| '.Zde jest, pravil Placide,
podavaje riditeli pamatni pc
ni2. ''Jest, jak yidlte, stribrna
| a ma tri prohlubeniny, jez tvo-
II trojhran. Nemohu il dati 2
rukou; jakmile vsak budete
miti Marii Janu, TAX pro mne
lvzkazte - jsem yam k sluz-
| bam".
"Spoleham ma to, ze pride
lte".
4 MAN vam jeste necim po-
slcuziti, pane Tiditeli?" s
'Ne, mJzete odejiti".
Joubert pozdravil a odesel
We velmi zle nalade. "
"Darmo jsem Sc namahai'i
pomyslil 81. "Za malo hodin bu-
de vesela pradlena drapech
Iiditelstvi. Jakmile uvidi me-
dali, poznaji hned. re divka
neni dcerou slecny de Rhode a
bude po vSem. Pravou dedi.
cku nelze najiti, muslin Sc tedy
poohlednouti 20 iine. iez by j
nahradila. Cert vezmi tn da.
rebnici Mari Janu! Co vSak
povim nyni slepe, ably Sc ne
stala netrpelivou?"
Pohledl ma hodinky.
Bylo pull jedenacte.
v tuto hodinu vsedala Marie
Jana S Jacquierem do fiakru 8
jeli do ulice Saint Honore.
SleGna de Rhode byla ode
vcira We stalem zimnicnem rol
, Gileni.
: Matka pocitala okamziky
jez delily il cd nalezene dcery
Tereza sdilcla netrpelivos
svoji PAM.
V6rna sluzka prechazela q.
, salonu do pfedpokoje, jehoi
dvere nechala pootovefeny, a
: ty lined uslysela, az pujde ne
: kdo po schodech.
Kazdou chvili napominals
: svoji pani:
j "Nerozcilujte sc mi. slecno
i Jen bud tie klidna. Pochopuii
) ze IDA Sc vam cekani dlouht
; = jen Jeste trochu strpeni 6
: bude vam prano pTivinouti X
: srdci drahe sve dite ="
Obe rozcilene zeny vypukly
|rohnutlm a radosti plac.
| Tereza nahle vztycila hla.
: WI
: Zdalo Sc il, &c slySi lomo2
/ ma schodech.
: Vybehla ma chodbu, nahnu-
la sc pres zabradli, pohl6dla
dolu uvid6la V prIljezdu diva
, pany, doprovazejici mladou
: divku.
Poznala lined ,Iacquiera
jcnz pozvedl hlavu k nj a pr.
a vetive il kynul rukou.
"Pojd"te! - rychle pojd'.
: tel" volala Tereza chvejiclm
Sc hlasem.
: Vratila sc letmo k slepc dc
salonu jasaJic:
"yiz jdou, slecno! Jdou! Jii
jsou zde!"
A kvapila znovu ke scho.
} dun.
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-04

Podomni obchodnik V Ha.
vane, chodici ode dveri ku dve
rim Sc zbozim narovnanym Y
nositkach podobnym onem, jez
slouzi V Americe k noseni ci-
hel ma stavbach. Ma tam w
Der zbozi jako nekterem kra
mu,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Uncle Sam to Encourage
Summer Travel

The Government is preparing to
assist more than 100000 persons to
take their vacations this summer in
the mountains and open spaces of the
national park system according to
Stephen T. Mather, director of the
National Park Service. Low hotel
rates and reduced passenger fares
will be the government contribution
to assist men and women from all
parts of the country to visit the wilds
of the Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain
Park and other vast open areas under
federal control. With good roads and
the low price of secondhand cars, the
usual expensive vacations OF many
Americans can be sacrificed to ad.
vantage, for an inexpensive adventur.
Gus ramble amid some of the greatest
natural beauty in the world.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
THE DANDELION

A thousand poets have sung the rose,
The daisy white, the heather,
The green grass we lie on
In summer weather go.
Of almost every flower that grows,
But never of the Dandelion,
That the winds of Spring have scat
tered hither and thither!
Is there any more fair to see
/ Than this bright fellow
Who also, "takes the winds OF
March with beauty?
True his coat is vulgar yellow,
And his is a very humble duty -,
Merely to be
AS Joyous as wave on the sea,
A wave dancing on the great sea-
William Sharp
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
When Will the Dollar
Buy a Dollars Worth ?

The United States Department of
Labor has been receiving reports on
the fuctuating purchasing power OF
the dollar during the past few years.
The department is convinced that the
dollar earned and spent by the aver
age family now will buy about %
per cent more today than year ago,
sowing that millions have been added
to the buying power Of American
families. Compared with the dollar
before the war, however, the present
dollar is still worth approximately
only 65 cents. In May year ago,
when prices were highest, the dollar
was worth relatively only 81 cents.
The increase is about 81 per cent in
value over the value year ago.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. W. H. VanHeckle, Philadelphia,
int Memorial Day with his mother
b sister.
6trickersville ball team defeated
E, Elkton, Saturday, at Appleton,
score being 14-10.
Miss Mary Ottey entertained Miss
Ice Williams last Thursday.
Miss Anna Singles, Washington, D..
spent the weekend with her
ther.
Mrs. Emily Smith and Miss Smith
urned last week from Marion, N.
where they wintered with W. G.
18th.
Charles Jilek lost valuable horse
nday, from indigestion.
Mrs. L. C. Garrett and Mrs. Emily
18th motored to Bethel, Nd, Memoir
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Garrett have
In notified that the body OF their
Clinton, has been shipped from
ance and is expected in the United
ties about June 20.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
NEWS OF THE NEICHBORHOOD
A. told BY Correspondents and Exchange.

lumber is an important raw material.
The connection between housing
famine, high rents, high prices on
furniture and farm machinery and
the prevention Of forest fires is very
intimate and direct one.
During the five years ending 1920,
forest fires devasted an erea greater
in extent than all of the New England
states and occasioned loss in raw
timber of over $85 100000. In other
words, the lumber business in this
country is becoming burned out,
little more slowly, perhaps, but as
surely as though someone applied
torch to the lumber yards in our cities.
The lumber business is dependent for
it's raw material upon forest trees of
many years. growth and large size.
Nature replaces trees removed from
| forests by means of seeds and sprouts,
provided forest fires do not destroy
the young growth, but that is just the
ltrouble-forest fires are destroying
young growth. In point of fact,
forests are being destroyed four times
as fast as nature is growing them.
There are more than 00,000,OO0
acres of forest land in the United
States from which part or all Of the
merchantable timber has been cut and
on which forest fires have destroyed to
a greater or less extent the young
trees. Forest devastation has caused
the lumber industry to migrate sue
cessively from New England to New
York, to Pennsylvania, to the lake
states, and to the South, and now the
center of production is shifting to the
Northwest, which will mean another
increase in the freight haul. II the
Young growth had been protected
when and after the lands were logged
such long hauls would be unnecessary
and lumber prices would be lower.
/ Nor does the community gain any
thing in place Of the lumber industry
when it moves on, as a rule. Inc
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
'ee-planting on Idle Land
Essential to Provide for
Future Prosperity

The mounting costs of lumber in all
forms which have brought about
acute situation in housing very SER
ely affects the city man as the high
It's that prevail everywhere, will
e evidence. All other forms OF con-
nction in which lumber is used have
Rbled and trebled in costs. The
mendous amount of building which
build be done on farms has been
dyed on account of the high cost
lumber. Moreover, the city man
the farmer pay tribute to the
bless destruction of timber in the
h prices they are compelled to pay
timber, and the farmer is addl-
hally penalized in the prices OF all
is OF farm machinery in which
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Harding Lands a Printer lob

Some years ago Warren G. Harding
was delayed for several hours at a
small railway station in Indiana.
Having nothing else to do, he dropped
into the village newspaper Office and
inquired for the editor. The editor
was not in.
"Well," said Harding, as the New
York Sun tells the story, "I'll go out
into the composing room and talk to
the foreman"
"Want to hire a mani" he asked
the foreman.
"We can use another linotype op'
orator." the foreman answered. "Car
you run the machine?"
"Try me-" replied Harding.
He seated himself at linotype ma
chine, and ran off galley of typ
in short time. The foreman looked
owed the proof and said, GAIL right
when do you want to 60 to work? II
talk to the proprietor about it."
"You write me. I'll be at home mex
Monday" And Harding handed hi
card to the foreman, who next da,
handed the card to his proprietor, say
ing, "Get him; he's a mighty goo
man."
/ eyes," was the reply. "He's
mighty good man, but I don't believ
we can get him. He's Unite
States senator from Ohio"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
TOWN LIBRARY

BANKS
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
Getting of Directors every Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT Co.
eeting of Directors every Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Bowling Revived as
An Outdoor Sport

ommunity recreation in number of
cities, towns and villages has recently
included revival of the bowling
green. Brooklyn, Detroit, Buffalo and
Boston are among the large cities
where the game is being played true
to it's historic form in every respect.
Each green is one hundred and twen-
ty-six feet square and is divided into
six or eight "rinks." The balls or
bowls are of wood weighted and so
shaped that they take a curved path
along the rink according to the throw
of the player. No ten pins are used,
but a "jack," small white earthen-
ware ball is placed at least seventy
five feet from the mat and the bowls
are hurled so they will come to rest
as near the jack as possible.
Bowling goes back to the early cen.
turtles as the many references to it ir
history, literature, and art give proof
but ii is doubtful if our ancestors got
any more fun out of the game thar
the young and old Americans who arr
playing it today; and the champions
who are looking forward to interna
tional playing matches with CANADIAN
and English teams are spreading tn
enthusiasm. 1t looks as if the bowling
green would soon be as popular as tn
tennis court.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
TOWN COUNCIL
-Eben B. Frazer.

+oyor-Eben B. Frazer.
festern District-E. c. Wilson, U. W.
Widdoes.
fiddle District-J. c. Willis, Charles
| Colmery.
tostern District-Robert j. Morrison,
A. L. Beals.
ecretary and Treasurer and Collector
| of Light and Tases-Mrs. Laura
Hossinger.
treet and Seacer Connittee-C. w.
Colmery, J. C. Willis, 0. w. Wild
does.
;oht and Water Committee-E. G..
Wilson, Charles Colmery, R. j..
Morrison.
uildinq Committee-A. L. Beals,
Robert Morrison and j. G. Willis.
ssessor-A. L. Fisher.
Building Inspector-T. j. Willis.
BOARD OF HEALTH
$resident-Dr. G. l.. Penny.
ecretary-Dr. H. L. Watson.
Robert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
DR.. c. H. Blake.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
resident-Dr. Walt H. Steel.
ice Decentralization Gray.
ecretary-J. H. Owens.
R. S. Gallaher.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

wealth-producing activities of logging
and lumber manufacture are not sue
ceeded by other activities if the land
is not agricultural. Not only is lum-
Der needed in abundance and as cheap
as possible but the timber-growing
states need the industry as WE'LL
National Republican.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Danger Ahead for
Mail Robbers

/ The War Department has turned
over to the Postoffice Department at
Washington fifty thousand pistols.
Sixteen thousand Of these were inn
'mediately put into the hands of postal
employees to be used in combating mail
Frobbers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
DIR &c T Q r Y
BUILDING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATIONS
NEWARK
Secretary-Warren A. Singles.
Meeting-First Tuesday night Of each
month.
Secretary-J. Earle Dougherty.
Meeting-Second Tuesday OF each month.
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
p, 1880 p. m.
acknowledgements, or s. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America,
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday-I. O. R. NJ, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday--1st and 3rd of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Of Golden Eagle,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
bers: 80, $50
BY order of Fire Chief Wilson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

ORDERS TAKEN for baby chicks
and Matching eggs. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Leghorns
and White Plymouth Rocks, also
Pecan and Indian Runner duck
lings and Matching eggs.
G.. w. MURRAY,
3-2-tf Phone 252-J
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT

If you have any task to do,
Let me whisper, friend to you,
Do it.
If you have anything to say,
True and needed, yea or nay,
Say it.
If you have anything to give,
That another's joy may live,
Give it.
If you know what torch to light
Guiding others through the night,
Light it.
If you have any debt to pay,
Rest not either night or day
Pay it.
If you have any grief to meet,
At the loving Fathers feet,
Meet it.
If you are given light to see
What child of God should be,
See it.
Whether live be bright or drear,
There is message sweet and clear
Whether life be bright or drear,
Hear it.
Edith Rose.
Out of Bible Model.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
MAILS

OUTGOING
North and West South and West
900 am. $500 am.
1000 am. 10000 am.
900 pm. 400 pm.
500 pm. 1880 pm.
1850 pm.
North and West South and West
700 am. 7:O0 am.
900 am. 10000 am.
1900 m. 1900 m. :
$3.50 pm. $500 pm.
Avondale and Landenberg
Incoming, - and 6. Outgoing, and 2.
Direct pouch to Cooch's Bridge, a. m.
and P. m.
Strickersville and Kemblesville, 6 p. m.
Avondale, Landenburg and Chatham, 7
a. m. and p. m.
From Cooch s Bridge, a. m. and p. m.
From Strickersville and Kemblesville,
AIS p. m.
From Avondale, Landenburg and Chat
ham, II m. and p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Early Celebration, s a. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1870 p. m.
except during July and August.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Public Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, wednesday
evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Herson, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Service, II a. M.
Evening Service, 1880.
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesda.
Evening, oclock.
CATHOLIC
Rev. P. A. Brennan, Pastor
Mass Daily at 8 a. m.
Sundays at $3.50 and 10.
First Fridays at a. m.
HEAD OF CHRIsTIANA, PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Public Worship, 10:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:45 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

River valley, will be permitted to bring only one lady with them.
 Provided that 150 tickets for the ceremonial are purchased the rail- roads will grant a halffare for the return trip to all Nobles and novices residing away from Phoenix. This is the certificate plan, under which the visiting Noble will purchase a ticket to Phoenix, or tickets. if his family is to accompany him, paying the regular fare and taking receipt at the time of purchase. Upon ar rival in Phoenix he will present his receipt to the receiver here, who will sign it, whereupon the visitor is en- titled to a half-fare home.
 That visiting Nobles and their families may obtain any informa- ton or ask for any courtesy head quarters of Fl Zaribah temple during the two days of the ceremonial will be maintained in the lobby of the Commercial hotel.
 Appoint Committees
 The general committee in charge of the ceremonial consists of A. l.. Moore. M. H. McCalla and D. c. Phelps.
 The official divan of Fl Zaribah temple includes Vic Hanny, Illus trious potentate: Nelson c. Bledsoe, chief rabban; Thomas Maddock. as sistant rabban; Ralph r. Palmer, high priest and prophet; H. J. Gray, oriental guide; George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer; H. B. St. Claire, recorder. < The trustees are Dan M. Francis, A. l.. Moore and Vernon l.. Clark, while the representative to the im- perial council are Vic Hanny, Shir- ley A. Christy, J. J. Sweeney and H. A. Morgan.
 The first ceremonial master Is H. H. Hotchkiss; the second ceremonial master, W. J. Eliery; the marshal, F. G. Brown; the captain Of the guard, F. s. Baldwin; outer guard William Simpson; director, Shirley A Christy, and captain of patrol Fred w. Norton.
 The assistant directors are: Dr D. D. Northrup and H. D. McVay.
 Auditing committee: c. F. Lee, A A. Betts and George A. Mintz.
 Committee on charity: c. F. Leon ard, Harry Diehl and H. B. St.Claire
 Committee on transportation: Press Bancroft and George Mauk.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

day at the Methodist church will be taken up by the Sunday school. This is Rally day. The school will meet in regular session at 9:45. All of the church members as well as members of the Sunday school are urged to be present and bring someone with them. At the close of the lesson period the classes will give practical demonstration of their work. Rev. Ferris will address the school. This service is expected to take up the regular church hour.
 Gives Chalk Talks
 'Torpedoed' and School Days" were the topics of two brief chalk talks given by Evangelist R. L.. Benton at last nights lecture on health and temperance at the big tent north of Glendale city park. Speaking of the relation of health and temperance to the gospel. Mir. Benton said, Laws of nature gov erning our bodies are. no less the laws of God than the ten~ command ments, and God holds us account able for the violation of both. We Americans have come to the place where eating is the end of life rather than the means-truly we live to eat rather than eat to live.
 ''The money spent for tea, coffee and tobacco is wasted, for there is no food, but positive harm in all three. Were we to return to the methods of living that the Creator gave us at the beginning, there would be z much less sickness. and many more people enjoying ripe old age"
 Tonight Evangelist Ragsdale will speak on the second coming of Christ. The meetings will continue for some time.
 CHICKEN DINNER = Thursdays and Sundays at Mrs. A. H. King S o K Kitchen, Glendale. gs