davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

as he was introduced. He spoke briefly on behalf of the clergy, the gist of his remarks following:
 Bishop Atwood is known with love and admiration for many qualifica tions, but by the clergy he is looked up to and respected as a man. The clergy know him as one to be count ed upon, as one who despite even disagreement of opinion will support him who is sincere in that disagree ment We know him as a man Of extraordinary sympathy and of the broadest charity"
 Then turning to Bishop Atwood he said:
 Bishop Atwood. your clergy have taken the matter Of this anniversary celebration under consideration, and have decided that the best gift that they can make to you is that of their | loyalty, and as an expression of their | friendship and loyalty to you they have presented you with this gift" Here Dean Scarlett gave Bishop | Atwood a large travelling bag which had been purchased for the chief Of the Arizona diocese by the clerSymen who are under his direction. A Layman's Appreciation Following Dean Scarlett's address, Mrs. W. Raymond Battin sang "A June Morning." E. c. Clark of Tue 1 son, representing the laymen of the church, was then introduced. He em- phasized Bishop Atwood's vision, | courage and initiative, declaring that while others are wondering how a thing can be done Bishop Atwood does it. He also laid stress upon his resourcefulness, determination and persistence, Illustrating these traits in the bishop by numerous examples ending his remarks with tribute to his sympathy, personal magnetism and magnanimity, expressing the thought that this latter gift contin- ually draws to the head of the diocese the love and affection of all who come into contact with him.
 The Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, rep resenting the institutions of the church, then spoke of the work that Bishop Atwood has accomplished ir the 10 years that he has been head of the Arizona diocese. After de- scribing the success which has at tended his efforts in extending the diocese, in building churches, parist houses and preaching stations. the speaker described the growth of St Luke's home for tuberculars in thii city. and St. Lukes in the Desert at Tucson. as well as the plans that
 
 the Mountains, at Prescott. He end ed his remarks with tribute tC Bishop Atwoods character and to his unremitting labors for the ameliora' tion of suffering.
 The next speaker was John W Wood, executive secretary of thu church mission board. New Yorl City, who outlined briefly the history of the Arizona diocese and then en- tered upon a description of the tri- umphs of that diocese during the Il years since Bishop Atwood was con secrated. Following this address Bishop Atwood's health was drunl by the diners: Our Bishop, long may he live, happily always!" Bishop Atwood here made his re- , sponse. His speech was filled witt flashes of wit and humor that brough continued rounds of applause. H. spoke in part as follows:
 The Bishops Response | T rise to my feet in an embarrass-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
PAY TRIBUTE II BISHOP ATWOOD IN ANNIVERSARY
Hundreds Gather at Dinner to Honor Head of Ari- zona Diocese-All Unite in Congratulating Him on Work of Decade

Surrounded by hundreds of his friends who had come to do him honor on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of his elevation to the episcopate, the Rt Rev. Julius w Atwood, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Arizona, was given at the Woman's club last night a tribute of appreciation and effec- tion that represented literally the esteem of the whole United States. In speeches, in letters and in spon- taneous declarations of admiration. bishops. clergy and laymen of his communion united in Congratulating him upon the successful decade he has spent as bishop of this section of the country, while from those outside his own church came the same trib- ute to him.
 The dinner in Bishop Atwood s honor started at ' o'clock, and from that time until nearly pidnighl speaker after speaker reviewed his achievements and expressed good wishes toward perhaps the mos prominent and best loved religious
 eader in the state. And when tho 'ast speech had been delivered, let ters from every section of the United States were read, and carried to the bishop and his friends the same fine message that had come from those about him.
 The dinner was presided over by Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the building committee of Trinity cathed- ral whose labors in making true the dream of that structure were re- warded yesterday morning by the 9onsecra tion of that edifice. Toast master Heard opened the meeting by calling upon the cathedral quartet Miss Lotta Fahler Howard F. Ewing. Mrs. w Raymond Battin and A. J Kisselburg, who sang "The Spirit of Spring" Miss Fahler also sang "A Birthday" and MT Ewing rendered Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing. The toastmaster then entered upon the real business of the dinner in the following words:
 "Proud of Bishop Atwood" .. 'It is a gratifying thing for me, as it is for all of you who are seated here, to be With Bishop Atwood to- night. I have beeh at many dinners in the COW camps, among business men and among professional men but this Is the First time that I have been at a dinner with a bunch of bishops. And I use the word bunch without disrespect for it is the term
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

trance of the new church and thence to their places. Leading the proceS- sion was Bishop Atwood, with Bish- ops Johnson, William Bertram Ste vens, bishop coadjutor of Los An geles, and Frederick $. Howden. and ths Rev. William Scarlett, dean or Trinity cathedral, accompanying him. Following were the attending clergy, the lay members of the church, the vestry, the council of ad- vice and the choir chanting as the procession took it's way to and in the cathedral.
 The Conservation Service
 After the responsive reading of the Te Deum, Festival" the consecra- tion service was read, and after 1t the hymn, Christ Is Our Corner Stone" The ante communion serv- ice followed, after which the choir sang Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" and then Bishop Johnson delivered the sermon. He spoke in part s follows:
 Religion has been so largely re garded as a method or a means ot quieting apprehension concerning what may happen hereafter in the life to come that its presumptive eff fectiveness to that end unquestton- ably has at times seemed to give its supreme, if not its only, value. Frankly, many man apparently regards religion as a complex sort of device by which he, as an indi- vidual, is to be assured of pleasant | things, both now and hereafter. When he thinks of religion, no large, mighty and absorbing scheme for the ad- vancement of the race rises in his mind. But the word connotes for him l a round of ceremonies and rites ana l interdictions and emotions which will assure to him what he has learned to call heaven. Religion to him is prac- tically only a question of importance to the individual and of the individ- uaFs ultimate fate.
 "A salvation which keeps us all ways thinking about ourselves makes us selfish in securing it. Of course, we need to be saved from sin and it's consequences here. and only the man who is thus saved can contribute anything of real value to Gods work, but the man who is forever seeking ] or rejoicing about something that may save him and make him happier as an individual, is likely to grow in different to greater and more serious 1 issues. Now. let us get away from all such small conceptions of relig- l ion. They are true as far as they go, but they are partial. I want tc point out to you the greater thing which from the beginning God, IT His several revelations, has beer
 striving to do for the world. Life is Gods great school for the race. In il he has a purpose to accomplish. He
 is building up a civilization to be perfected here on this earth. not
 hereafter in the future in some un-
 certain millenium, and it is youl
 work and mine to help on this great cause.
 Religion and Civilization
 Gods religion is a great project It has something to do with the mys-
 teries of the race, but not much. Il does lay bare some of the sophistries
 of the mind, but not many. It has its
 philosophy and its theology. so fal as the one or the other may be essen tial to the welfare of man. As a re- | ligion, however, it has to do rather
 with a perfected civilization now and no man has grasped the message of the Lord Jesus Christ who does not rise to the idea that it is only His
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
NEN CATHEDRAL. C0@IECRATEDTO s DIVINE SERVICE
Foremost Cleric And Lay Members Of Episcopal Church In West Assist In Dedication
ToDAYS coNVocATIoN -Hif1 PROGRAM

s'3p e. n.-Corporate Commu- nion in the Cathedral.
 1o;3esa. m.-AnnuaI Address and Charge. delivered by the Bishop in the Cathedral House, followed by a short session of the Convoc cation.
 n:3o "a. m. Address by pr. John WsWood of New York.
 12:3o p. m-Luncheon for dele gates and visitors
 2 p.sn.-session of the Convo- eation-l
 3:301p. m.-visit to St. Luke's Home, 5and automobile drive througa, the valley.
 500 p. m.-illustrated lecture in the Cathedral House by Archdea- con Jenkins on the Work in Ari- zona.
 9:00 D. m. - Reception at the Bishops House to the delegates and visitors and citizens of Phoe- nix. x
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

that we would use in the desert, with out diSTeSpect Tor those who have come into the western country, blaz- ing new trails. They have not spoken through tradition but through service and labor
 And as we are proud of these SO are we broad If our bishop of Ari- zona-proud that he has become ever closer to our hearts, proud that he has built up a record that must re- main forever, proud that those out side his church who know him have respect and admiration for that cour- ageous soldier of the cross-Bishop Atwood"
 Mir. Heard then introduced Judge Richard E, Sloan, who represented Governor Thomas F. Campbell and the state of Arizona. Judge Sloan spoke in part as follows:
 Under American theory and prac- tice of government the state may not be concerned with the church in a definite manner. It may not discrim- mate between faiths. between the Jew and the Gentile the Catholic and the Protestant, between the Christian or the Mohammedan or the Buddhist or the Shintoist. The state may dis criminate only between loyalty and disloyalty, the law-abiding and the ld W less, the SOOU anu tIie pau ClllZ6H
 The Church Behind the State
 But the state is nightly concerned also with high ideals of justice, lib erty and right. so that the basic prin- ciples of good government may pre- vail Whatever promotes good gov ernmept is vital to the state. An6 so, while there may be no union ot church and state, there must be z concord of interest. for in the estab- | lishment of well-being, peace anc good government the church has ever played a prominent part.
 | Tt is the boast of the Episcopa church that it has always supported the government Loyalty. It is to it: honor that when the constitution Wa! being framed that principles as i'm portant as liberty of conscience anC 1 others were sustained by the preach | ing and writing of the Episcopa clergy and by the far greater part o it's adherents. Today the attitude 0 that church has not changed"
 Judge Sloan then entered upon brief summary of the history of tn Protestant Episcopal church in Ari zona and of the connection of Bishol
 Atwood with it. After describing
 some of his achievements as bishop Judge Sloan said:
 ] but IS Is uOL dS q IiIdil lAlst I want to speak of him. I desire t speak of him as a citizen, and as on of our foremost citizens. A studen of history and especially of American history, he has given of the wealtl of his knowledge to the common store. He has been a leader in ou l intellectual life without losing hi ability to be practical; keenly inter ested in political affairs, he has neve 1 been meddlesome. Quick to detect in 1 tolerance or narrow mindedness, hi l broad sympathy has made him no only a citizen of the highest type bu an eXemplification of the true Chris | tian gentleman. In common with al his admirers, l wish him wealth, sue
 cess. life and the respect and the low of those within and those without hi | fold
 Dean Scarlett Given Ovation The next speaker was the Rev l William Scarlett, dean of Trinit. ; cathedral, who was given an ovation
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The Rev. Arthur Lee oden, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. then extended the feHcitaions of the other denominations of the city, after which <. J. Kisseiburgh sang, To Horse, To Horse.
 J. Rockwell Jenkins, archdeacon or Trinity cathedral, then read a num- ber of letters of cougratulation which had been received by him from all parts of the United States from tho most prominent bishops and clergy- men of the Protestant Episcopal church. This was followed by \ short address of congratulation by E. '. Childers, British vice consul az Pittsburg. Pa, and another by the Rt. Rev. William B. Stevens, bishop coadjutor of Los Angeles.
 The dinner ended wath the singing of America" by the diners and a short beuediction by Bishop Atwood.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
EItIE Rt OON

Mrs. Profiteer-Is this a pedigree dog?
 Dealer-Pedigree I should just think e is, mum. Why. if the animal could only talk e wouldn't speak to either of us.-London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
THE ULTIMATE IN GRIEF

Beelzebub, brindle bulldog, with a large circle of acquaintances. died suddenly February 3. 1921. Inquiries or expressions of sympathy will cause additional pain to his host and host ess.-London Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
TRIIE ENOUGH

A subscriber who opposes immi- grafton remarks sarcastically; No danger of a war between the United States and any foreign country. Not now. A foreigner couldn't shoot al one of us without killing an assorted collection of his own relatives"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
RUIN

"Freddy's social career Is ruined.- Flows that?'
 The moths got into his evening clothes" Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
SHE MEANT WELL.

Mrs. B. (writing to beloved traveller husband}-Dearest.d day and night my thoughts are with you always. Sleep ing, I dream of you: waking in tn norning and seeing your bathrob
 anging on the bed post. I wish
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
OF INDUSTRIES
THOSE AT JUDSON DOING
VERY NICELY
Concrete Company Has Orders
For Four Carloads of Its
Drain Tile

Judson, January 49, The state
ment for the year 1920 on earnings
from freight received and forwarded
by industries located on the in
dustry track at Judson are as fol-
lows: Judson Concrete company,
forwarded, s2,2S5.77; received, ST.
573.36; o. F. Jones, coal dealer, for
ward, blank; received, S2,27S.20;
Commander Elevator company, for
warded, $4,189.35; received, $279.75;
stock yards. forwarded, $2,034.90, re-
ceived, $345.25. These earnings do
not include team track business, only
industries located on the industry
track :,
Mr.. and Mrs John Gustafson are
the proud parents of q a nine pound
baby boy, born to them one day last
week. Mr.. and Mr.. John H. Roberts
are the parents Of baby boy, born
the first part of January.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Larson were
passengers to the twin cities Sunday.
evening for few days visit with
there.
Hugh A: Jones left the first part
OF January to visit for a few weeks
with relatives and friends in differ
ent parts of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan v. Jones and
Mrs. Edwin Jones drove to Lake
Crystal one day last week where
they called on friends.
The Judson Concrete company has
received orders for four carloads OF
drain tile. They have number Of
90 rJoado rtorod q rnund fbo sbon huf
will soon have to get busy and make
more.
A few at Lake Crystal insist that
Ivan Roberts is married, but no, one
has had the pleasure of meeting his
wife here at Judson
William Picus has sold the great
er part of his stock in his store to
Ray Davis, who will take hold of the
same the last Of this month or the
success in the business. He is well
known around this vicinity.
Leslie Roberts, Evan Owens and
Dave Owens are busy chopping wood
and will be for some time. William
Johnson and George Ballard are
chopping wood for Conner Evans.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon, January 20. with
Mrs. Charles Gustafson. Everyone
welcome. Sunday school next Sunday
at IL a. m. Christian Endeavor at
1880 p. m.
William Johnson has been confined
to the house for few days with a
bad cold. He is better and hopes to
be out soon again.
The young people are busy making
a skating rink in sJudSon near the
flag pole. They are in hopes there
will be some cold weather for a
while to make skating good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
NEED OF LARGER FUNDR
This Was Shown At Meeting
of Swedish Lutherons
Lost Night

The annual meeting of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church was held Mon
day night. The reports made by the
officers of the church show that the
church had a very successful year.
1t was decided, however, that more
funds were needed for the coming
year, as the church is in need of re-
pairs. Present receipts are just
enough to meet the current ex-
penss. No change was made in the
time Of Sunday service or Sunday
school.
Deacons for the year were elected
as follows: S. l.. Johnson, and o. T.
Strand. Trustees for three years:
Oscar A. Anderson. Carl A: Eng
watson, and Hugo H. Johnson
Trustee for one year, G. A. Strom
The present organist, William A
Johnson, was elected. c. W.
Johnson, was elected as superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, as
sistant superintendent of the Sunday
school. Theodore E. Lindholm, JAM
tor, L. p. Carlson.
1t was voted to CO. operate with
the ministerial club of this city N
permitting children of the congrega-
ton to take one hours instruction in
religious matters at stated intervals
throughout each week, aside from
their regular studies in school. AT
the close of the meeting delicious
refreshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
NOTES OF BLUE EARTH
"Sunset Homes" Idea Is Receiving
The Generous Support.

The Generous Support:
Blue Earth, January 49, Rev. E..
C. Teachout of Winnebago is the
instigator of the proposed Sunset
Homes" and Senator F. E. Putnam
of Fairbault county has bill framed
which has been approved by Cover
ngG Pre M n 1eady for for sue6 home
These homes will care for all per-
sons over seventy years of age and
those who cannot care for them
selves who are over sixty five years
of age. The bill provides that such
homes will be under the direction or
the state board of control.
The Eastern Star chapter of Blue
Earth will soon observe the twenty :
fifth anniversary of Its organization.
Miss Hilary Buggy, trained nurse
Of considerable note in Blue a,lena Earth nn
some ice. She has been taken to
Mankato for examination and treat
ment 1t is feared that she has~,in-
jured her spine.
James Casewell, who has been
running the depot store for several
years, will soon close up his place of
business. There is considerable talk
that a railroad eating house will be
put up in Blue Earth
Inc treasurer Ol II dlTDdull County
Donald Stern, a soldier boy who lost
hts leg in the service, is experiencing
considerable pain and inconvenience
from his injury. He has gone to Min
neapolis where he will seek to get
reef from his trouble.
f. E. Stubs, travelling salesman
for the New Prague Ihilling company
which has -four mills at Blue Earth
and Wells in Fairbault county, was
in Blue Earth this week and made
application through Clerk of Court
John Flynn to be allowed to ship the
product of these mills to Cuba.
Sandy Mcdonald Of Blue Earth,
owner and breeder Of fast horses,
has in company with his wife gone
to Memphis, Tenn, to spend a few
weeks at the home of a daughter.
Sunday may take trip into Ken
lucky and buy few of that states
famous Horses before he returns.
MILFORD Thorgerson of Kiester, who
entered the Fairbault county boys
Duroc hog contest, has won a fine
trophy in the form of a silver cup.
Besides winning the cup he has re-
ceived a total of 1892 for his hogs
and a clear profit of $3.50 after he
had paid for the mother hog. He will
enter the contest again this year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
HIGH COURT DECISIONS

st: Louis County: Northern Timber
PRODUCTS company VS. Stone Ordean-
Wells company: affirmed; Brown, COM
missioner and judge.
Hennepin County: Louise Henkel VS.
n. j. Stemper ct al Affirmed; Brown,
commissioner and judge. .r..
Martin County: State ex rel City of
Fairmont VS. Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, ct al. affirmed; Holt, judge.
Ramsey County: acknowledgement
company VS. c. D. Kicher, affirmed; Holt,
judge.
Hennepin County: Lyman G. Clark ct
al VS. James w. George, reversed; .FIal-
lam, judge; Holt, judge, dissents; Quinn.
judge, concurs.
Hennepin County: d. H. Mcclure VS.
z. c. Chambers ct al, affirmed; Hallam,
judge.
Crow Wing County: Bet L. skiIIings
ct al VS. F. A. Allen. affirmed; Taylor,
commissioner.
Hennepin County: NJ. L. Grice VS. Ed
ward Berkner, affirmed; Taylor, COM
missioner.
Hennepin County: Guaranty Sec. COM
pany VS. Exchange State Band ct al, re-
Versed; Taylor, commissioner.
Ramsey County: Ernest J. Seitz The
odore Michel, affirmed Lees. commits
sioner.
Hennepin County: Gjertsen Realty
company VS. Holland Inv. company, a
corporation, municipal court affirmed;
per Curian.
Ramsey County: Ernest J. seitz VS.
Clarence B. Michel ct al, affirmed; per
Curtain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
L|QUORVEND0RS NABBED
LeSueur County Sheriff Seized
Trio at Cleveland; Small
Fine Paid

LIE Sueur Center. January ID
Three South st. Paul moonshine ped
dlers were taken in as guests of
Sheriff Bolke. The sheriff got a quiet
tip that three men were peddling the
stuff at Cleveland, SO he went down
and brought home the bacon" which
included the three men and several
quarts of the white mule" stuff, or
whatever else you want to call 1t, is
the story told by The Leader Demo.
crat. 1t seems that the men had been
put wise that the sheriff was coming.
so they had planted some of their
moonshine in sawdust pile there,
but he located the plant, or what was
left of it after some other parties
who also knew where lit was and had
made off with a few quarts, and
brought the men and evidence to jail.
Sheriff Bolke did not know Where
the men were from, as they did. not
seem disposed to tell, but on the fol-
lowing Saturday he happened to be
in the cities and ran across former
resident of Cleveland and bluntly said
to him: "That was a fine trick you
did to send those moonshiners down
to Cleveland. You ought to have
known better!" And blamed if the
sheriff didn't hit it right, for the
party knew something about 1t and
supplied the information that the
men were from South st. Paul.
O. Three moorSShiners were brought
before Justice Harlin Tuesday and
fined 500 each. in the absence of
which cash they were sent to jail to
sweat it out.