davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

came to assist Father Justin in his
work. Again Mother Catherine Drex-
ell helped the young institution by
paying the salaries Of these teach
ers. From these humble beginnings
st. Johns mission has grown to its
present size-three Franciscan faith
ers, aided by three lay brothers. and
eight Sisters Of st. Joseph, one In
dian law teacher, q disciplinarian,
Captain Sweeney, who has two as
sistants, Lieutenant Chico and Lieu
tenant Stortz, drillmaster.
The brush houses OF 1902 have
given way to a cluster of 12 spa
cious adobe buildings. ST. Johns
mission boarding school forms the
backbone OF Catholic education for
the Indians of Southern Arizona,
and its influence, heretofore restrict
ed to the Pimas and Papagos. has
been extended to the far north, en-
bracing the Apache Indians OF san
Carlos and the White mountain res
ervations.
st. Johns mission now feeds and
clothes and educates 430 children.
which is no small task with nothing
but charity to fall back upon. Though
hampered and retarded by lack OF
the wherewithal, 1t none the less
has grown to be the largest Catholic
indian boarding school In the Unit
ed States, monument Of Gods di-
vine providence.
The children are taught not only
how to pray but also how to play
and how to march. even. The mis-
sion band, though young. has more
than one feather In Its cap, and the
sturdy little football squad has
brought home the bacon on more than
one occasion. The basketball team,
too, has won laurels during the
year.
st. Johns mission is not only a
school, but the center Of q great mis-
sionary enterprise among the Pima
and Papago Indians, caring for IL
Catholic day schools and the Cath
olic children In nine government dav
schools, as well as we'll over 90
churches and chapels spread through
out the length and breadth OF the
Pima and Papago reservations.
In the city OF Phoenix the bust
ness world knows, not without rea-
son, OF the existence OF st. Johns
It Is doubtful II any other
institution spends more money To-
cally. But outside OF the business
world few Phoenicians know OF the
whereabouts OF the mission. All.
therefore, are cordially invited visit
the mission and to make the ac-
quaintanceship OF those who are di-
rectlng the work OF charity there.
The mission is reached by the road
TO Lavecn, thence along the tele-
phone line until the mission Is
reached.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
APPRECIATION Of
THE GOOD TAUGHT
IN STUDY OF ART
BY Jessie Woodruff
Supervisor of Art, Phoenix Public
Schools

SCHOOLS
Through the art work in our
schools the children learn to see and
appreciate the good and useful.
There are many subjects given in our
schools to develop the mind, but
through drawing the child learns to
see with his eye and then by using
his hand to show what he. has seen.
Every day we use the principles Of
art in selecting clothes, furniture for
our homes and their arrangement.
We often hear people say that they
do not like certain colors together,
that they do not "go" together, but
we try to have the children learn
why some colors are better together
than others.
We no longer see bright red flow
ers on the wall paper in our homes,
but the duller. softer tones. We do
not want the walls to crowd us out,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

but to be background for the peo-
pie who live there.
In the first grades, the children
learn to use their hands by cutting
and drawing. In an intermediate
grade, a small book is sewed in a
manner similar to the way they are
made in the commercial world. Thus
the children become more interested
in books, the wsy they are made. etc.
In the eighth grade the children
plan and execute with cut paper an
exterior, usually a house, choosing
their own design. 1t is a surprising
fact that with almost no exception
the houses are those suitable for a
semi-tropical climate such as we
have in Phoenix. We have problems
in interior decoration. planning one
side Of a room, the walls. furniture,
arrangement, etc.
1t has been said that things which
are the most useful are the most
beautiful. Art is no longer regarded
as separate thing. but is now
known to be part OF our everyday
life.
A city which has beautiful statu-
ary and parks is reaping harvest
on the investment it has made in
art, for these boys and girls when
grown will not be satisfied with any
thing in their community which Is
not both useful and beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ST. JOHN S MISSION
LARGEST SCHOOL Of
ITS KIND IN THE j. S.

In the year 1897, a small mustard
seed Of faith was planted on the
banks Of the Gila, II miles southwest
of Phoenix. The Franciscan Faith
ers had just taken charge of st.
Mary's church at Phoenix, and see
ing an opportunity for the spread
of Gods kingdom among the gentle
and thrifty Pima Indians, father
was appointed to visit them.
Father SEVERN westhoff by this
appointment became the pioneer mis-
sioner among them. Four years la
ter Father Justin Deutsch opened a
day school. The following year this
was succeeded by a boarding school,
Mother Catherine Drexel providing
the meals of the children. The pow
erty of this school was so great that
the same room served as dormitory
as well as class room.
Some months later two Sisters OF
st. Joseph, OF Carondolet. ST. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

A bundle OF straw Is hung from
bridge under repair in England.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
AMERICA SEEKS FOREIGN TRADE
Expansion on Large Scale Planned BY
Commerce Bureau

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pf foreign
trade promotion work of the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce is
contemplated on an extensive scale in
plans which are being worked out ON
the basis of the increased funds pro.
vided in the appropriation bill as fin
ally approved by both houses of con.
gress. Friday.
The four entirely new divisions
which will be established under the
export industries fund are the follow.
ing:
First: A chemical division including
exports. specializing in dyes, drugs,
heavy chemicals. paints and varnlshes.
Second: A division of specialists to
take over work which Is now being
handled to some extent by the chief
Of the electrical equipment division.
Third: A division on foreign invest.
ments and finance with experts spec.
talking on these topics.
Fourth: A division Of export tech.
niqus devoted to advertising, packing
and credit methods Of exporters.
Commercial attache offices will be
established for the first time at Stock
holm. where there Is none at present
and at Havana, where one has been
assigned temporarily recently.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
zig SHIPS TO BE scRAPPED
No Special Ceremony Will Mark
This Event

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ostentation,
the obsequies Of four historic battle
ships will be held this week. The
Maine, Missouri. Wisconsin and the
cruiser Columbia. recently purchased
a. junk by Philadelphia firm, will be
lowed from the Philadelphia navy
yard to last resting place in the Del.
aware river. There they will be scrap
ped. their armor and big guns melted
and res'nst into the needs of peace.
Tho Maine was launched In 1901 at
q cost Of $S.OOO.OOO. The other three
bnttleships were Of the same type and
cost about the same amount. As junk
they brought less than 100000 each.
The cruiser Columbia, launched In
1893. was one Of the fastest ships
aAoat at that time. F'-N
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
obsnehain Jury plsauree.

Los Angeles.-The jury that tried
Mrs Madalynne Connor Obenchain for
the murder Of her sweetheart, John
Bolton Kennedy. was discharged Sun.
day. after It had announced itself hone.
lessly deadAocksd. But five ballots
were taken in oS hours AID - minutes
that elapsed between the time the Jury
retired until the moment 1t ANNOUNCED
itseH unable to agree upon q verdict
And from first to last he nins men
and three women stosd nine 10 thrss
for eoaviction-for hanging.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
LABOR PLEDGES :. +.
AID TO MINERS
AEAD OF MINING FEDERATION
SAWS WORKERS WILL STAND
BEHIND THE STRIKERS
Union Men Consider Present Situation
in Mine Fields One Of the Nest
important Industrial Battles
in Many Years

WashingtOn.-Warning that the fed
eral government would tolerate no use
of violence to prevent coal production
during the threatened coal strike was
issued Thursday by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Neutrality-suspicious. will drain its
treasures and fight to the last ditch
to protect and provide relief for the
100000 coal miners scheduled to walk
out April /, If that Is found necessary,
James Lord, head of the American
Federation Of Labor mining depart
ment, predicted here Thursday.
Union labor considers the present
coal situation one of the most I'm
portant Industrial battles In its his
tory.
Lord, in an exclusive interview with
the United Press. charged:
Wall street Is financing the strike
and wants it.
The uncompromising attitude Of the
operators reveals their decision to
force suspension of work.
The whole matter Is an operators
conspiracy to raise coal prices and
hoodwink the public.
Cleveland-A possible serious break
in the ranks of the United Mine Work
ers threatened to disrupt the organ
izatDon as the members of the mine
policy committee gathered here for
their opening sessions. The commit
tee of 116 members was called to
formulate plans for conducting the
mine tieup, scheduled to start at mid
night March 81.
Possibility of split was seen by
union leaders in the threat of Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
district, that he and his followers
would insist upon single state wage
negotiations with operators, strongly
opposed by international officers Of
the miners.
Privately it was stated in some
quarters that Farrington's demands
are based largely on questions Of in
ternal union policy. The Illinois lead
er assailed Lewis personally for what
was termed premature" calling Of the
strike. Harrington believed this order
should have been withheld.
Nevertheless, Farrington's proposed
stand is not regarded lightly because
of the large following he controls. the
Illinois district being the largest in
the union.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Film Star Must Have Doc

San Francisco.-Mary Miles Winters
sleeve dog. socalled because it is
claimed 1t can be carried in wOman's
sleeve, was shipped to her in Honolulu
recently on the Matson liner Matsonio
Mary values her dog at $4,000. she says.
Inc movie star recently sailed from
this port for the Hawaiian islands for
vacation. In her rush to get away
last week the actress forgot her dog
and sent wireless message back to
have 1t sent to her. .,--
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Italians Raid Creek island

London. - Italian military forces
landed on the island Of Karpathos and
arrested several Of the inhabitants,
says an Athens dispatch dated Sat
urday to the Exchange Telegraph CON-
pany. The arresting party was equip
ped with machine guns, according to
the dispatch, which adds that the
prisoners. persons Of note on the is.
land, were removed to Rhodes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
WILSON MAY YET ENTER FIGHT
Democrats Hopeful Former President
viii Enter Treaty Fiuht

Democrats Hopeful Former President
viii Enter Treaty Fight r.i
Washington. Hope of eleventh
hour aid from Woodrow Wilson Friday
was keeping alive some OF the Demo.
cratic opposition to the fOur-power
treaty. -.-'.--'---- -e'.- .-'+-
Mere mention Of Wilson's name gave
rise as usual to crop of totally un.
substantiated rumors, but among them
there were evidences Of one fact
that some Of the Democrats either have
appealed or will appeal 10 Wilson to
use his influence with individual Dem
0rcatic senators to have them vote
against the treaty.
It was reported that Wilson would
do this between now and Friday,
March "a. the date for voting on the
pact.
There Is no doubt that If Wilson
would openly align himself with the
treaty's foes he would change some
votes. Whether he could change
enough to prevent ratification is a
question.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
GREAT TIME IS
+. HEIDI IRELAND
II. PATRIck's DAY OF 1922 BRINGS
OBSERVANCE OVER ISLAND As
BIRTH or FREE STATE
fisherman And Sim Feiners Join In
=. One Oay's Peaceful Celebration at
Annual Banquet In I
Dublin

Dublin.-Ireland celebrated st. Pat
rick's day by hailing the birth Of the
Irish free state.
z The national festival was utilized
for a vigorous campaign throughout
Ireland In support Of the peace treaty
with Great Britain.
Speakers everywhere declared Fri.
day the greatest st. Patrick's Gay ire
land has ever known and declared that
Erin stood on the threshold Of free.
dom.
Michael Collins, head Of the provi.
sional government. went straight to the
heart Of the disaffected area, south
Cork. where he addressed several meat.
inss Of his constituents. The fighting
Irish leader was the center Of a I 4m-
onStration at Skibbereen.
Commandant McKeown leetured at
Mullinger and other midland towns
while further protreaty demonstrations
were given Tor Mayo, Galway and RIOS
common. 49, ''f 1af
Republican followers Of Eamonn de
Valera were equally busy throughout
the holiday. The former president Of
the Irish republic" began a tour Of
the south. He will address antitreaty
gatherings at Waterford City, Thurlcs
and other centers near Tipperary.
Friday evening Irishmen Of oil creeds
and factions buried the Ratchet at the
annual banquet of the Knights of st.
Patrick at the Shelbourne hotel, Dub
lin, where Ulstermen and Sim Feiners
sat down together in peace for at least
one day in the year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Single Agency viii Sell Eoos

San Franciscc-Eggs from the Pa.
ciic coast will be marketed in the East
hereafter by a single agency instead
OF by five producers associations act.
Ing independently as formerly. 1t was
announced by J. H. Barber, general
manager Of the Poultry Producers OF
Central California. Inc. The new
agnecy Is known as the Pacific Egg
Producers and is composed of the prin
clpal egg and poultry associations Of
the Pacific coast. 1t has a governing
board with representative in each
associations district.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Carry Man 10 hospital

Grant Pass. Ore.-John Apple, .
miner. who was injured while blasting
on Althouss creek, 10 In hospital
here minus ono leg. but alive He 0wes
his NE 70 ths services II tweaty-nvs
men w1p Dr. T. J.'Dsaiek. 6eal Dhya.
Ic1an. recruited T. bring ~ patient
hsrs for trsaAuDsnt from ne creek. Ths
men carried ~ Injured noa "a . seuS
1ipetion sisd end s1VteAsr neso tAaa
1w1lve mlase oAssaoA aAsw imUasoaSss
1ee horses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
GENOA MEETING
IS IMPORTANT
UNITED STATES CANNOT REMAIN
ALOoF, IN EUROPEAN AZ.
FAIRS, MINISTER THINKS
Proposed Conference Believed To Be
Big Step Toward Healing Wounds
Of War; America Will Not Be
Represented at Conference

ROme.-The absence of American
representation at the forthcoming econ.
omic conference to be held at Genoa
was referred to with regret by Foreign
Minister Shanzer in the course Of an
address in the chamber Of deputies
recently.
"There is nothing in the reply to our
invitation he said, that particularly
concerns Italy; in fact, the reasons for
the refusal of the United States to par.
ticipate in the conference as set forth
by Secretary Hughes, are essentially
American political reasons. However,
I think the United States cannot long
remain aloof in European discussions"
Italy, Signor Schanzer declared, has
the greatest interest in the success of
the conference.
There is at present." he said, "a
tendency to minimize the importance
of the meeting and represent it as
futile. l think this attitude is unjus.
titled. The Genoa conference should
be looked upon as an event of extra.
ordinary International Importance
perhaps the most important historic
event since the war, in view of the fact
that it is the first time victors and
vanqulshed will discuss together their
common interests"
There can be no idea of revising Of
treaties at Genoa. Signor Schanzer
continued. He emphasized the i'm.
portance Of the economic questions ON
the agenda of the economic conference
such as the removal of barriers of
trade. collaborations of trade, stronger
and weaker states, with view to the
complete reconstruction of European
questions Of currency and exchange.
Italy's 0wn program. he said, would be
in support Of peaceful solution Of con-
flicts, reduction Of ornaments and the
resumption Of regular relations of the
states Of central and eastern Europe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Employment Gain Shown

Neutrality-suspicious. from widely
separated states from Michigan to Tex.
- and from New York to Kansas show
an Improvement in the employment
situation, according to Colonel Arthur
Woods. chairman Of the emergency
committee Of the presidents confer
ence on unemployment. There seems
to be q slight falling of in the mum
Dor OF applicants for work at the ON.
ploymsnt bureau. coupled with . cor
responding increase in the number -
whom work ID found.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
M'Adoo to Resume Law Practice

LBS Anseles.-Application for the
admission Of William G. McAdoo,
FORMER secretary of the treasury. "a
the California bar was filed in the
SECOND District court Of appeals We'd.
nesday sy lsldore Dockweller, Los
Angeles attorney and California mem.
her OF the Democratic national commit.
'ee hearing on the application was
set for next Monday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Notablss Attend Party

ashington.-Norous, the Persian
New Year. was celebrated Tuesday at
the Persian legation here with all the
ceremony which makes It national
festival In the land of the shahs
Minister Mira Hussein Khan Alai en-
tertained a distinguished company. in
GLIDING Secretary Hughes. at luncheon.
At reception which followed he pre-
scented each guest with the age-old
symbolic gift of ''rice wheat and gold"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Polneare 10 Wine Drinker

Paris.-"If wine were bad for the
health, this fact would have been
known since the days Of the Romans
and Greeks--since the Genesis" Prem.
Ter P0incare said Sunday night at a
banquet held in connection with the
closing Of swine week." "America,'
the premier continued. ''is. of course
the mistress of her own internal legis.
latiop. but she must recognize the
truth as stated by the Anglo-Sa1on
poet-wine Is health, courage and life.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
TownIey Scheme 10 Opposed

Fargo, N. D.-Ten counties Of North
Dakota have declared opposition to the
''balance power" plan pf A. G. Townley,
national president Of the Nonpartisan
league, by which he suggested that the
league abandon it's policy Of putting
tickets Of candidates into the field In
North Dakota. County conventions
were held Thursday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
French Replace Troops

Paris.-The American troops on the
Rhine who have been ordered with
drawn will be replaced In tho Coblenx
bridgehead by the French, who now
occupy the sectors ON both sides Of
Coblenx. The only consequence Of the
withdrawal foreseen In official circles
here is a possible Interpretation BY tire
Germans that 1t IL In a way a sign Of
disapprobation of the allied policies
toward Germany.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
WELL DEMAND ].
AN EXPRESSION
PAPERS SAY LLOYD GEORGE witt
= REQUIRE VOTE oF-coNFloENcE
TO DETERMINE COURSE
Report Says n Unionist Party And
House Of Commons Refuse Ap-
prevail, Chief Will Re-
:. sign. Office ,,,.,

Lon do n.-Prime Minister Lloyd
George will resume his place In the
house Of commons April 3 and will
Immediately ask for a vote on the gov.
ernment's policy regarding the Genoa
economic conference, Austen Cham.
berladn, the government leader, an.
nounced In the house. Tuesday after
moon.
Lon do n.-Prime Minister Lloyd
George is determined to ask for vote
Of confidence There are two stories,
however, as to how the demand viii
be made. 49, - @'- III ''Ne-' - r
The frst version, presented by the
London Times, is that Mr.. Lloyd
George Is sending message to Austen
Chamberlain, through Sir Robert Horne.
asking ratification Of the unionist
leaders recent assurances Of support
either BY unlonist party meeting or
In the. house. Of commons Tue pre-.
mier. 1t 10 said. will be satisfied with
either alternative. but Of both are re.
3ected his threat to resign will be ex-
pected TO BE- fulfilled.
The Daily Mail, concurring in this
version, says Lloyd Georges threat Of
resienation was, only a. bluff, intended
TO drive the independent .unionists out
of the official ranks Of the party, leav.
ing him to consolidate what was left
Of the coalition, This, 1t says, failed.
and his latest move is interpreted as a
further attempt to split the conserva.
tive party.
The other story ignores the report
of the premiers insistence on the sup.
port of the unionists, and says that
when he returns to London next week
he will submit to the house Of com.
mons a motion in favor Of the Genoa
conference, and, in his speech support
ing the motion. set forth the govern.
ment's conference policy. The vote on
the motion, according to this version.
will not necessarily be deemed vote.
Of confidence but Strengthening of
the premier's position as the British
representative at Genoa.
Those who represent Mr.. Lloyd
George as intending to ask for a vote
either from the house of commons or
the uniOnist party. say that such a
vote certainly cannot be obtained from
the party, and that unbonist leaders
have been placed in an awkward posi-
ton by the premier's alleged demand.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-29
Fashion Dictators In Tro,,h,.

new fork.-An Involuntary bank,
ropecy petetion against Lucille, Ltd
o'essmakers Of New York and parn
was filed here Monday, listing l,oh,,
,s'es at $4,000 and assets Of $4,000
Federal Judge Knox appointed ,am..
X. Ouddy and @. Il. ro,uo, 49,.
cssvsrs under $4,000 bona. ~
ho~ss Tor years has been an. ., -.
NEST prominent IN the c,-., '"e
1aenie.ae's sswns and oeAsr v..,,s y
aOpar& for women. ~Hn(