davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Miss Clara Belle Vosburg is ex-
pected to arrive in Phoenix today
from Houston, Texas where she has
been attending school, Little Clara
Belle will be remembered as the
dainty little young lady who visited
in Phoenix lastsummer. She is now
eight years of age and has made her
home in Houston with her aunt. Mrs.
N. K. Logan, since the death of her
father in 1915, and visiting her
mother during the summer months.
Clara Belle bears the distinction of
being a child prodigy. During her
first year at school she has success
fully passed three grades and is the
proud possessor of a perfect reporl
card. She also won the gold medal
for the most perfect baby in Eous-
ton at the age of nine months.
Little Miss vosburg Is a pupil OF
Theodore Kosloff, the Russian
dancer, in Los Angeles. She will re-
sumo her work next fall. Her many
friends will be very happy to know
that she will now make her home in
Phoenix with her mother, Mrs. Law
renee A. King.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
GREAT WOMEN
IF AMERICA
ASKED NAMED
Chilean Delegates Come
Here and Raise Grave
Question Which They
Sav Would be Helpful If
It Can Be Answered.

The National League or women
Voters has had the temerlty TO put
this question: a
women?" ~,
Primarily the league wants the
auestion answered in order to seiect
The twelve living women In North
America who best deserve 10 serve
As examples and inspiration TO the
women of Chile and the REMAINDER
Of South America"
The contest apparently carries no
rules and regulations, and is open
to an. with no line drawn on Color
origin or politics. All the league
asks. according to statement from
its president, Mrs. Maud WOOD ParK'
is this: 80, ,o.+as+
c1on,en in the United States? Who
are the twelve women our Chllean
sisters may best adopt as guldlnS
Iiphtsa The League of Women Vot-
ers asks everybody's help in answer
ing the question
All This trouble, which may be-
con,e of' great moment in every COM
n5I,nitv of the United States, was
caused by Senorita Graciala Man
aliano. graceful and exqulslteiy
well-mannered young Chilean woman
Who came to the United States flve
wears ago to complete her educatlon
at Columbia university. Despite the
fact that she made brilliant record
there. she did not apparently learn
what a terrible thing she would do
IN perpetrating such a question upon
an nnuspecting America.
As official delegate from Chile to
the pan American Conference OF
Women. recently held in baltimore
she naively asked the league to Sc
Iect for her a dozen women ABOUT
whom she will write articles Tor
unbIication in the newspapers Oh
Chile. .l,a
What Chilean women need, sne
saws. is the kind of incentive the
ufe-story of soundly useful women
in the United states can give them:
And. saws Mrs. Park, president OIL
fhe league, "The league wishes 70
give Senorita Mandujano a compre., :.
hensive list. restricted to women OF
no one movement party, state or
occupation"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
GRADUATION is
SIGNAL. FOR MILDLY
RUSH TO AL 7 A r

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Graduation
ceremonies at the Naval Academy
were scarcely two hours old before
there was a rush TO the marriage
altar
Three of the weddings took place
in the Naval Chapel, where the cere-
monies We're performed by the chap
lain, Captain Sydney K. Evans, and
the other two were married in st.
Anne's Episcopal church by the rec
tor, Rev. Edward ID. Johnson.
The parties to the nuptials in the
chapel were Ensign Ralph H. Wis
hard of Seattle, and Miss Eleanor
b. Ochau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Ochau, Baltimore; Ensign
Francis H. Whitaker, Texas. and
Miss May Spear, Fort Worth, Texas;
Ensign Clinton Blount son of Mrs.
w. ID. Blount, Washington. and Fort
Worth, Texas. and Miss Frances
Heller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Il. Heller, Newark, N. j.
| The couples married in ST. Anne's
church were Ensign Howard B /.
Hutchinson, Oregon. and Miss Con-
stance Nichols, Portland, Maine;
Ensign Robert b. Blackwell. Detroit,
and Miss Dorothy Merle Moss.
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c..
Moss, Annapolis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Mayor and Mrs. l.. l.. Harmon are
spending a few days in Los Angeles
where they went to enjoy the events
of commencement week at Cumnoex
school,
1t will be remembered that their
charming daughter Leona spent three
years at Cumnock and two summer
sessions completing college entrance
requirements Miss Harmon re-
manned with her parents in Phoenix
this year at their beautiful home on
North First avenue. returning to Los
Angeles last week to graduate with
her class in Cumnock academy
June s.
Among the social events OF the
week was a delightfully."- appointed tea
at the MARY Louise where Miss
Harmon entertained her class
On June 9 she left for Montreal
where she sails for Europe with the
Cumnock summer school of travel.
This party is made up of Cumnock
teachers and students with members
of their families While abroad they
will visit the principal cities of Eng
land, France. Belgium. Switzerland,
Bavaria and Italy Returning to
America in September they will visit
New York, Providence, Boston,
Washington, D. c. and New orleans.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
lOfficiaI Washington Participates Saturday In
Wedding OF Daughter OF Sec. and Mrs. Hughes

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Guests for
the wedding of Miss Catherine
Hughes daughter of Secretary and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, to
Chauncey Lockhard Waddell OF New
York. began arriving on Wednesday
The social affairs which have been
given during the week eliminated in
the wedding. Saturday. 1t was the
first Official" wedding of the Hard
ing administration and attracted a
great deal of interest
The ceremony. which was per-
formed in the presence of President
and Mrs. Harding and high officials
of the diplomatic corps was followed
by reception at the Pan-American
building, where Washington society
and officialdom generally had
chance to great the couple.
Because of the small size Of the
and the necessity" of inviting to
the wedding the chief official and
diplomatic dignitaries, hosts Of the
brides closest friends could not be
asked to the ceremony proper Hence
the function, Immediately following,
at the Pan American.
Educated at an Episcopal school.
Miss Hughes herself is an avowed
Episcopalian. Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes. however, are old-line Bap-
lists. AS a consequence. Bishop
Harding will be assisted in the cere-
mony by Rev. William Abernathy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes viii
have few house guests for the event
besides their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Jr.. and their little family.
The wedding presents are necessarily
an important feature of the wedding,
coming as they do from the President
and Mrs. Harding, the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. members of the
cabinet. diplomats. the supreme
court and other officials and private
friends. No display has been made.
as both the Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes are modest about such
things, and were it not for their Of
ficial position would have the we'd
ding altogether private.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
"Thank You'' IS
the Word to Those
w hOAldedD.A.R

Official but none the less appre-
ciative thanks are asked conveyed
through these columns to all who as
sisted in making the garden fete
given by the Maricopa chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at the Dryer home, on East
Moreland street, the evening of June
l a success.
The note sent by the Daughters,
expressing their appreciation, says:
The success of the Garden Party
given by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution on June first, was in
good measure due to the assistance
rendered by friends not members of
the chapter. To them, the Maricopa
Chapter desires to express its appre-
citation, one and all: to those who
assisted in the midway. in the ice
cream booth, and in the fortune tell
ing tent; also to the dancers from
Arizona School of Music, and the
high school, and to the barker who
announced these attractions. The
high school girls who assisted in
various ways. the boys and girls who
waited on table, and all others who
helped in any way, large or small are
also thanked. To all of these friends.
the Daughters want to say thank
you' And last, but not least, the
members wish to express deep ap-
probation to the daily newspapers,
which have given so generously of
their space, not only in announcing
the garden party. but also in helping
to bring before the public, during the
past winter, the opening and main
tanning of the Phoenix Museum in
the School administration building.
by Maricopa chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. The show
cases are filled with interesting
articles. Mrs. Emery e Oldaker,
chairman of the museum committee.
announces that this fall arrange
ments will be made for the first loan
exhibition of the season.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
FRATERNITY IS
FORTUNATE IN
VARSITY HOME
Kappa Sigma to Be Social
Factor at Tucson in
Handsome Residence
Weddings Feature So
cial News in Arizona
Cities.

OF acknowledged social importance
to social life at the University of
Arizona is the purchase of the beau
tiful Huntsman residence, at Tue
son, by the Kappa Sigma fraternity,
to serve hereafter as it's home 1t
is expected that the coming season
will see the men of Kappa Sigma
setting an accelerated social pace.
The new home of the fraternity is
on East Speedway, Tucson.
The HuntSman place, among the
most beautiful of Tucson's costly
residences, was purchased by the
Kappa Sigma fraternity of the Uni
versity of Arizona in a transaction
completed recently.
1t is located upon plot composed
of 10 city lots and it is understood
a sum of approximately 100000 was
involved in the transaction. Occu-
nancy of the home by the Kappa
Sigma fraternity will commence with
the opening of the school year at the
university in September, 1922.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity Is the
oldest connected with the University
of Arizona, being made the Gamma
Rho chapter in 1915. Before becom-
ing national fraternity it was iden-
titled as the Delta Phi, which was
esta blished here in 1899. More than
200 alumni members are connected
with the chapter.
The Huntsman property consists
of 10 city lots situated on the highest
point of Speedway. overlooking the
university campus and new athletic
field. The house stands 120 feet from
Speedway and is approached by two
automobile drives entering between
borders composed of hundreds OF
rosebushes. Numerous large trees.
date bearing palms. hedges, flowers
and magnificent lawns characterize
the park which surrounds the hand
some residence and adds to its scenic
beauty.
The residence is of succeed brick
with 12-inch walls and two stories
in height, and is extremely adaptable
az a fr.afernitY home.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
- MUSIC WOMEN'S - CLUBS
june Finds Society Active BUT Fleeing Cooler Haunts

Socially generally acknowledged dull during the months
social dgs be stall IN Phoeng during the orrd
deemed advisable something glimpse OF the social alu
tiles o IN the great social ceners the country ond especially at the
Whch UeU their
e reputation likely that good number of phoenn folks are Oft or
0H inform the Social M Of their pleasure IN the
shall be glad print their accounts their
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Business W omen
to Close Season
at Park Dinner

swim in the pool, park cafe
dinner pictures and dancing, will
feature the last regular meeting of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club to be held this season.
Managers OF Riverside park have ex-
tended the courtesy of free entrance
to all club members on Thursday
evening, June Is, and are co-operat-
ing with the officers of the club to
make an exceedingly happy evening
for all present Dinner will be
served at 1880 in order that all who
wish to go swimming may do so be-
fore dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
BELGIAN KING GIVES
TREE TO COLLECTION

THE BERKSHIRES, Mass.-Miss
Nina Iarre Duryea is to receive a
gift of a cedar from King Albert OF
tn the Belgians 10 add to her interna-
tionaI grove a. the Old Mill in Stock
bridge. The queen of Italy Marshal
Foeh ans several of the British roy
altv sent her trees last year in rec
opnition of her work as head of the
TIryea war relief fund at Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
To Join Husband
In California

Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley. who has
play, the Fascinating Fannie Beown'
was announced to leave Phoenix.
Saturday evening. to go to California.
The Easleys expect to go to Porter
vile for the summer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NogaIes People to
Return From Europe


A bit of news that will be received
with great delight by Nogales folk
who had the pleasure of knowing Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Williams MAUD Nc
Pherson) is that Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams expected to sail the latter par1
of May for United States, after ar
absence of almost three years, ac-
cording to the Nogales Herald.
During that time Mr.. and Mrs
williams have been engaged in Y
M. c. A. work in Europe. Among
the countries they have visited are
England, Scotland. Wales. Germany
and Poland.
They have seen the great cities OF
the old world and have witnessed the
famous Passion Play that is given
every tenth year in Oberammergau
Germany.
Mr.. williams was secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. when the 35th infantry
was stationed in Nogales, and Mrs
Williams was former Nogales girl
and was loved by a host Of friends
who are hoping she and her husband
will return to the border.
Upon their arrival they will go to
Mr.. williams home in Ohio, but II
is not known what their plans Tor
the future may be.
Popular Tucson Girl to
Marry Douglas Officer
An event of the month Will be the
marriage of. Miss Margaret Neal the
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. ~
Neal, to Lieutenant Davis Ward Haze
of Douglas, which will take place N
the home of the bride at S25 North
Tyndall, June 81. says the Tucsoh
Citizen.
Announcement of Miss Meals en-
gagement, which was made INFORM
ally few days ago, comes as sur
prise to many friends. and the oal.
js somewhat sooner than she ano
her fiance had first planned. Lleu-
tenant Hale has been in Tucson Ioi
some time, having been detailed mere
in connection with the map making
survey between Tucson and Yuma
According to recent information, he
is to be transferred back to Douglas
and it is this fact which has hasteneo
the date of the wedding.
Miss Neal is a student OF the Uni
versity of Arizona, having competed
her freshman and sophomore years
and is a member of Pi Beta Phi
She is also an honor student, having
made an excellent record during tne
four semesters of her attendance al
the university.
Lieutenant Hale is formerly from
Kentucky, where his father is coz
nected with the Baptist Theological
college In Louisville. He VIII take
his bride to reside in Douglas, Where
he is stationed.
The day following the wedding
Prof and Mrs. Neal will leave toi
Berkeley, Cal, where Prof. Neal wal,
conduct classes in the educatlonal
department Of the University OF Cal
ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Phoenix Guests Leave
For California Anna

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman
who have had as their guests Mrs. C.
z. Holly and little daughter. Marga-
ret May, said farewell to them
Wednesday evening when they left
for their home in Needles. Cal. With
them went Mrs. W. G. Karr. Mes
danes Holly. Karr and Zimmerman
are sisters. They have been enjoy
ing a farewell visit prior to the de-
parture Of the Zimmermans for
Europe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Attended Commencement

Attended Commencement
At University
commencement at the University
OF Arizona. Tucson, was attended py
Mrs. Ben Cross, Mrs. g. Wilson ana
Mrs r r Irvine. The Misses Leila
cross, elizabeth Wilson and Isabelle
IRVINE were among those to be gradu-
ated
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Goes to Visit
Daughter in Douglas

Mrs. G. B. Lincoln is enjoying an
extended stay at the home of her
daughter Miss Girard, in Douglas. A
number of interesting social affairs
have been arranged for the enter
tainment of Mrs. Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Goes to Chicago
For Two Months STAY

wednesday evening saw the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dun
bar and their two little daughters
for Chicago. The expectation is that
they will be away from Phoenix for
two months.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Girls Return

Girls Return
Home from College
With the completion of their work
at the University, Miss Mary Hulett
and Miss Mary REILLY have returned
from Tucson to their homes In
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Goes to Coast
Cif;as Co. Cu.,o..-

/ Goes to Coast
| Cities for Summer. ...
With the expectation of being abb
| sent until September. Mrs. Rudolph
Kuchler left Friday for Los Angeles
and other cities in California. She
will visit the beaches and San
Francisco.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETY SEVENTY
THREE YEARS OLD.

The Minnesota Historical Society in
October passed its seVenty-third birth
day Incorporated on October 20, 1849,
less than two months after converting
of the first territorial legislature, the
Historical Society," is the Oldest insti-
tuition in the state.
That Minnesota began to preserve
its historical records so early in its
history is due in part to the foresight
of Governor Ramsey In his first
message to the, territorial legislature
in 1849, he pointed out the need Of col
Iecting materials for the use of future
historians. "lGarly commenced, easily
accomplished" he said. AS newspa-
pers are the day book of history, as
we'll as semi Official records in many
cases." said Ramsey, Il deem it not
improper to recommend to the as
sembly the propriety of authorizing
and. requiring the@territorial secretary,
or. the librarian, to subscribe for and
preserve in durable form a copy of
each and every newspaper that may
be published iii the territory Thus,
much that is. Interesting in the fleet.
ing registers OF the day, aud which, in
the years to dome, will be esteemed
rich mines foI2fhe historians, can be
saved for satisfactory reference and
future information"
The newspapers of the. pioneer
period were preserved and are. still
kept, more than seventy years later
| in the custody of the society to which
they were first committed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
all about it. Have you got any sup

all about it. Have you got any sup
per for me?'
That night as Norah was going to
bed she stopped, shading the candle
with her hand, to look at the little
five-year-old boy, Danny, as he lay
sleeping peacefully in his cot. His
stocking hung at the foot of the cot,
stuffed with good things, for Santa
Claus had already gone his rounds.
1t was a beautiful sight to see the
little fellows fair, curly head nesting
against the pillow, and fervent pray
er went up from the mothers heart
that her little boy might ever be true
to the Faith of his fathers.
$ >
The sound of a creaking board made
Tom Magee open his eyes. The cold
light of the moon was streaming in
through the window, silvering all the
floor and bed. Then Tom saw the
form of his little son tip-toe stealtl1ily
across the room from the door to the
bed, lay something on the foot of the
bed, and withdraw Just as cautiously.
When he was gone, the father reached
out his hand to see what the little
fellow had brought and examined it
in the moonlight. twas little paste
board Crib, prettily decorated in paint
and gliding, with the form of the In
FAINT Jesus lying conspicuous in the
middle of it. Tom Magee looked at it.,
wondering and amused at the idea Of
his son stealing in this way in the
night, and then, whether it was some
vague resemblance that he seemed to
SEQ between his own child, Danny, and
the beautiful Child pictured on the
Crib before him he could never tell,
but suddenly his heart was touched,
and his whole being went out in sud
den wave of sorrow and repentance to
the Christ-Child Who on this night
was born for him. What he thought
to himself as he lay back on his bed
no one will ever know; but in the
morning Norah Magee got the most
joyful surprise of her life. Getting up
for early Mass she was amazed to see
her husband waiting for her at the
door,
Il think I'll go to Mass after ALL
he said in a strange voice that seemed
to catch in his throat.
Norah had too much tact to ask any
questions, but from the bottom of her
heart a fervent prayer of thanksgiving
went up to God. Late that day Danny
took his mother into the secret and
explained to her ingenuously that he
thought it hard that Santa Claus did
not pay visit to Daddy Che had heard
that grown-ups were never visited by
Santa CLAUSE, and SO he thought that
he would bring Daddy a present I'M
stead in the middle of the night. Ii
was constant source of pleasure to
Danny to see how much Daddy priced
the Crib, but he little realized what
a priceless gift he had brought to his
father. q A. j, Irish Messenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
OCCUPATIONS or SAINTS.

st. Isadore was a farmer.
st. Ferdinand was king.
st. zita was. a servant girl,
ST. Aloysius was a nobleman.
st. Louis * was king Of France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
FOR BOYS.

He is white This is a common term
of praise, and it should be every boys
ambition to so live that he may de-
serve to have it said of him.
Be white. You know what that
means. White is a sign of purity. Be
pure in thought and word. In thought
when you lie down at night think of
the Boy Jesus and His Mother. Think
of the Angellat your side. Our Lord
has given His angel charge of you.
How sorry He would feel if YOU did
not try to be like Him.
Be pure in word. Say nothing that
you would not be willing to say in the
hearing OF those you love.
Be white in deed. If you see a boy
unhappy, don't laugh. Try to help
him, and you will be more happy your
self.
If you begin life of this kind when
you are a boy, and If you ask Our
Blessed Lady OF Victory to help you
to keep right on living this way, when
the end comes and your angels work
is over, you won't be sorry for doing
so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
40. lHE...
CHILDREN'S HOUR
DANNYs CHRISTMAS GIFT.

1t was Christmas Eve, and the street
was almost deserted as Tom Magee
the evening. He was not in the best
of humors this evening, although it
was Christmas Eve, for Tom was not
a happy man, although at times he
tried to persuade himself that he was,
and the sight of all the cheerful faces
at the office today, and the sounds of
hearty good wishes and merry greet
ings passed to and fro, had somehow
Jared upon his nerves. He could not
help feeling that he had no part in the
general spirit of rejoicing and good
Fellowship. And yet time was, not SO
long ag6 either, when he would have
been as gay as any of them But a
change had come The fact was that
Tom, who rather prided himself on his
observation-disclosures, had taken to read
ing rather dangerous kind of Etera-
ture-the pamphlets and books which
the materialistic press pours forth in
untold numbers, 'just to see what they
had to say for themselves" as Tom put
it,. He found these books subtle and
insidious, and for all his cleverness,
his mind was neither keen enough nor
sufficiently well instructed to see
through the sophistries with which
they teemed And so, by slow degrees,
the poison had eaten into his soul, and
he. had come gradually to look on the
religion that had once been so dear to
him as something fit only for women
and children. The first thing he
dropped was the Sunday evening de-
votions, which until then he had al
ways attended; then the Sacraments
went, and latterly he had even begun
to neglect Sunday Mass.
When Norah Magee heard the
scratching of the latchkey in the door
she came up from the kitchen to well
come her husband home. Her heart
was beating rapidly, for she had de-
termined this evening to try to win
him back to the right path, thinking
there could be no more suitable occa-
sion than Christmas Eve.
-/Tom," she said after a minute or
two, will you come with me to early
Mass in the morning."
I'm not going to any Mass in the
morning, early or late" he staid tes-
tiiy, almost sayagely,
Sure. Tom, won't it be Christmas
morning, and don't you think the
Cliild Jesus would like to see us both
. there together. just the same as we
always used to go?"
Oh, don't bother me with your
nonsense, I'm not going, and that's