davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
MANS MANY LIVES
IS LECTURE TOPIC

"Man is a spiritual being, going
through process of awakening, or
evolving; and to that end he comes
here on earth many times to learn
the lesson that only life down here
can teach" declared Eugene w. Mum
son, national lecturer OF the Theo-
sophicai society. in lecture on DO
the Dead Return in the school ad-
ministration building last night.
MAN starts in the lowest grade,
continued the speaker, lin this school
of life as a savage; and as he rises a
little higher in his morals and intel
ligence from life to life. he takes in
carnation in better races, better
places and better families. Thus his
real education, which is his evolu-
ton, until the highest types possible
are reached and then. as with st.
Paul, he has finished his course and
will go out no more into incarna-
tionsn
Mr.. Munson will speak again to-
night in the same hall under the title
practical Theology" It is free to
the public.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
PAINTING IS GIVEN
To CITY BY WOMEN

"Conton Boats" q painting by
Frederick Clay Bartlett, was present.
ed to the city yesterday by the art
exhibition committee Of the Woman's
club. AS spokesman for the city
Mayor w. H. Plunlett expressed his
appreciation and thanks. The paint
ing will be hung, in the Phoenix pub
lie library with the municipal collec-
ton.
This painting. with other canvases,
was painted in China and shown first
at the renowned Mich galleries in
New York city. The collection was
taken for exhibition to many other
cities and when the tour was ended
Canton Boats was forwarded to
Phoenix.
Frederick Clay Bartlett, the paint
er, is a member OF the Chicago So
ciety of Artists, the Society of West
ern Artists. Mural Painters and the
Royal Academy of Munich. He stu
died under Gysis in Munich and later
in Paris was a pupil of Collin, Aman-
Jean and Whistler. His work holds a
high place in both European and
American art circles.
Members of the art exhibition COM
mittee are: Mrs. G.. f. Ainsworth,
Mrs. d. B. Heard. Mrs. L. III. Chal-
mers. Mrs. John bennett, Jr., Mrs.
Hugh Campbell. Mrs. H. B. Will1in-
son. Miss Noble and Mrs. W. Is,
James.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
NATIVE SONS AND
DAUGH TERS Of
ARIZONA FORMED.
Preliminary Organization
Effected Yesterday At
Pioneers Reunion - To
Be State Wide-Fifty At
First Meeting

The preliminary organization OF the
Native Sons and Daughters Of Ari-
zona was affected yesterday after
noon, formed of men and women, Il
years of age and over, who were born
in Arizona. The new organization
was an outgrowth Of the pioneers re-
union which ended its second and last
day in Phoenix yesterday.
Fifty native sons and daughters
met yesterday afternoon in the base
ment of the Heard building in re-
sponse to a call which had been is
sued by Mel F'ickas, appointed tenn
porary secretary. Mr.. Fickas was
made temporary chairman of the
meeting and Miss Birdie Fowler, tenn
porary secretary.
A committee was named to draw
up a constitution and bylaws of the
new organization as follows: Fred G.
Henshaw, Charles A. Becker, F. i.
Simpson, Miss Blanche Burnett, G. II.
Bowers, Mel Fickas, chairman.
1t was decided that no one under
21 years Of age be considered eligible
for membership. 1t was moved and
seconded that the organization be
statewide and that county organi-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
CITY commission
CONSIDERS PLANS
FOR IMPROVEMENT

Facilities for outdoor recreation
and 1he Improvement OF Phoenix
parks was taken under consideration
with favorable results by the mem-
bers of the City commission in regu
lar session yesterday morning. As q
result of the meeting q rifle range
will be constructed near the high
school athletic field; tennis courts
will be made in University park, and
equipment for auto camping will be
provided at Christy park.
In deciding to develop Christy
park, the commission favored recon-
mendatfons made by the City Park
board as follows:
I'VE proposed to make permanent
auto camp ground out of the east
portion of this park, using the pres
ent trees as a nucleus and planting
several more trees as shown on the
ground plan submitted. Also build a
small brick building as plans and
specifications submitted and placed
where shown on ground plan"
Members of the city commission
instructed City Manager Y. A. Thomp-
son to advertise for bids for the de-
velopment Of. Christy park along the
plans outlined. The city manager
was instructed also to advertise for
bids for the installation of two tennis
courts in University tract.
The rifle range sanctioned by the
commission will be located between
Seventh and Ninth streets just north
of the Town ditch on the LaTourette
property. 1t viii be a sub-bore range
for the use of high school cadets and
will be built along plans outlined by
J. f. Christense, Quartermaster. +.
H. s.. A. c. c.. and the supervision
of City Building Inspector g. D.
Martin,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
BAPTIST B. Y.P.U. To
GIVE NOVEL PARTY

The b. Y. P. u. of the First Bap-
tist church is planning a. novel party
for Friday night The following
unique Invitations have been mall
ed to all members of the union.
Aha! Pay close attention to this!
Eggzackly at o'clock Friday eve
ming we eggspect you to eggsplore
the boys lobby of the Y. M. G. A.
This is b. Y. p. u. Easter Egg
Party and an exceptionally good
one at that. You can't afford to miss
this eggscept in a case OF an egg
seantionally bad tegg) case of sick
ness. Whenever you see a B. Z. T. 7.
member eggs hort him or her to come
as we eggspect this Egg Party" to
hatch lots of fun Note-Bring a
dime that is not badly worn. made
between 1895 and 1910. Remember
these dates. We will take no eggs
cuses.
enthusiastically
The Eggs of Group One.
If anyone fails to receive his invi-
tation remember that as member
of the union YOU are expected, and
bring your friends with you. Group
One. Of which Edwin Nylander is
leader, has charge of the social event
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

cations be effected with city organi-
cations later, if necessary.
The first meeting of the new or
ganization is to be held at the Water
Users building in Phoenix on May /.
Fifty Are Present
The following native sons and
daughters were present at the meet
ing yesterday and assisted in form
ing the preliminary organization:
William Appel, Douglas; Robert v.
Baker, Phoenix; Charles A. Becker,
Phoenix; B. j. Bellas, Phoenix: G. III.
Bowers, Phoenix; Haze Burch, Phoe-
nix: Miss Blanche A. Burnett. Phoe-
nix: Mrs. C. Miner Downey, Phoenix;
Mrs T. d. English, Phoenix; Mel +.
Fickas, Phoenix; Miss Birdie X.
Fowler. Phoenix; Miss Leona GID
bens, Phoenix; Louis Gittner, Phoe-
nix: Hosea Greenhaw, Jr., Tolleson;
Fred c.. Henshaw, Phoenix; Miss
Edith r. c.. hickey, Phoenix: Mrs. f.
H. Keddington, Tucson: J. p. Irvine.
Phoenix; Lewis Irvine, Phoenix; Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Johnson, Phoenix; Mrs.
Louis Kelly, Phoenix: w. W. Kings
bury, Tempe; Mrs. Clara Orme Kyle.
Phoenix: Roy Mccarthy, Phoenix;
Miss Zona McEwen, Phoenix; J. F.
McGrath. Phoenix; NJ. S. Monaghan,
Phoenix; A. J Moore, Phoenix; Mrs.
Edna Morse, Phoenix; James J..
Murphy, Phoenix; Mrs. Estella Da-
venport Mussey, Phoenix; Rowland
Norris, Phoenix; Fred w. Norton,
Phoenix; Charles H. Orme, Phoenix;
Harry Y. Osborn. Phoenix; Myrtle
E. Osborn, Phoenix: Mrs. Myrtle Os-
born, Phoenix; William Watson lfck-
rell, Phoenix; Mrs. H. b. Pickrell,
Phoenix: Ella r. Powell, Florence;
S. B. Price. Phoenix; Roy t. Rich
ards, Phoenix; Robert Shumaker,
Phoenix: F. l.. Simpson, Phoenix;
Fred z. Steele, Ajo; Mrs. Lizzie
Steele. Ajo: Mrs. George Stewart,
Phoenix: Helenida Welcome. Phoe-
nix; Roswell A. Walters, Phoenix;
Mrs. r. A. Walters, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Each day during the present Len
ten season which opened on March s.,
there has appeared in the Republican
q daily Bible reading lesson. These
lessons have proved to be very in
teresting and instructive to a great
many people and are closely follow
ed. They are prepared by the Rev
Philip Pendieton. pastor of the
Central Christian church. and will
appear each day until the end of
Lent. The lessons are published for
the especial use of the Pocket Testa-
ment league. The Bible reading les
son for today is as follows;
Lesson 81. Mark IA, Part
Our Lords conflicts and Victories IN
Judaea. continued The mighty love
conflict foretold and begun.
16. Counter attack planned against
Jesus, 1912
II. Jesus annointed for His final
retirement which was from earth to
heaven, 1872.
Is Furthering the counter attack,
1910. H.
49, Memorial feast celebrated, a.:
1921.
20 New feast of deliverance, the
Lords supper instituted. 14:22-25.
21. Retirement. continued, 1926.
%. Lone victory foretold. 14:27-3l.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

ranch and receiving very compliment
tary letters, some saying the grape
fruit is unparalleled by even that of
Florida.
"You boast of your great copper
deposits. your gold and silver mines,
your herds of cattle and sheep on a
thousand hills. and your great tim
Der belt in the North; but when your
copper deposits are exhausted, the
gold and silver mines worked out,
your great forests depleted, and the
ancroachments of settlers have de-
stroyed your cattle and sheep ranges
the whole world will be coming to
Arizona for her cotton. her vege- :
tables, and her fruits" said General
Sears.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
THE ONES
To SUE, SAYS COURT

The supreme court yesterday re-
versed the judgment of the ella
county superior court in the case of
Riley Bryan, administrator of the
estate of Allen Bryan. against the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company, appealing from an order of
the lower court refusing the parents
of Allen Bryan to be substituted for
the administrator as plaintiff. This
attempted substitution was made af-
ter verdict had been rendered for
the plaintiff for $4,000. but before
judgment was entered
The supreme court agrees with
the court below that the parents
were the proper plaintiffs and that
the administrator was not, and says:
However illogical that provision
may be or however lacking in rea-
SON. the law is so written" But the
court does not agree with the con-
tention of the lower court and the
appellee that the substitution could
not then be made because of the
statute of limitations, requiring that
the action must be begun within two
years. More than two years had
elapsed at the time the application
for substitution was made since the
death of Bryan.
1t is not the view of the supreme
court that such substitution would
have been the beginning OF the case
anew.
The Judgment is therefore reversed
with directions to the court below TO
allow the amendment sought and TO
permit the substitution of the par
ents as plaintiffs and to render
judgment in their favor with leave
to the appellee to move for new
trial or to take other proceedings
as if the Judgment were for the first
time then entered.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Lenten Bible Readings

%. Gethsemane. great spiritual
victory, 4:32-41.
"a. Return to conflict with powers
of darkness, 14.42.
25 First stage of the lone conflict.
Jesus betrayed by one follower and
deserted by all the rest, 14:43-52
IS. Second stage Of the lone con-
flict: victory of Jesus over all fear.
14:53-65.
%. Third stage OF the lone con-
flict; Peter denies and then repents.
14:66-72.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Cattle feed, absolutely fast dyes,
motion picture films and many other
things can be made from the 100000
600 tons Of corncobs and stalks now
going to waste annually in the United
States, according to chemical exper+s.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

More than 5000 miles OF railroad
i'm the United States are operated
with electricity, based on the single
track mileage, according to reports.
This mileage does not include eleo-
tric street, interurpan and suburban
lines.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

The tracks of prehistoric animals
have been found in the solid rock on
the summit of the dividing ridge be-
tween the Cumberland and Kentucky
rivers near Mckee. KY. according to
reports. One of the tracks is five
toed and IL inches across.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

" of straw has been built by res
ident of Venice, Italy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Sensible in Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by mod
ern science. Healthy saliva is prac~
tically neutral, sometimes slightly
alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental
Cream is mildly alkaline. practically
neutral, and cleanses without dis.
turbing natures balance. Avoid
dentifrices that are strongly alkaline
or appreciablyac Colgate'shelpsto TO
maintain the right mouth conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

sIrish Club Toasts King"-head-
line. He ought to be toasted, they We
had him ON the gridiorn.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Cold badges for New York legis-
lators. with the states coat of arms
and the names of the legislators in-
scribed on them, are sought in a bill
introduced in the legislature recently.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Nina o. Van Wrinkle, only
feminine lieutenant on the ponce
force at Washington, ID. G., faces
trial on charges of refusing 10 OBEY
orders OF a superior.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
'sW0sheso and Polishes-
Doesn't Scratch or Scour

Correct in Practice. Today scientific
dentists know that harsh drugs and
chemicals sharmmouth tissues. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them. Authorities agree that a dentifrice
should do only one thing-clean teeth
thoroughly. Colgate's does this. Nofalse
claims are made that Colgate's possesses
any other virtue, but it does possess this
one in the highest degree, and in higher
degreethan any other kind of dentifrice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Rich milk, matted grain extract 10 Powder
No Cooking - Ncurishing - Digestibls
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Observance Of American Educa-
ton Week i'm Mineral Point.

The week of December Bird to 9Th
inclusive has been set aside as a per-
iod for the observance of American
Education Week." The American
Legion. the United States Bureau Of
Education, and the National Educa-
ton Association are cooperating in
promoting program which has been
arranged from the National view
point. This program is printed
elsewhere in our County Educational
News:1
To learn the needs of our school
and to meet them with constructive
programs is the basic purpose of
American Education Week. Parents
and friends of education are urged
to visit the schools sometime during
the week. A special invitation is
issued by the schools to the friends
OF public education to visit the
schools on Wednesday. December
9Th when the theme for the day is:
School and Teacher Day." The Of
ficers for the parent teacher associa-
ton will be elected at a meeting
which will be held in the fourth ward
building at $3.50 p. m. Every par
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
MRS. FLOYD LINDSLEY.

Eva Leona Humbert was born in
the town of Waldwick, February Is,
1898, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Humbert. She graduated
from the graded school at Evanston,
Illinois and the Darlington High
school She taught for five years and
on October Z, 1922, she was united
in marriage to Mr.: Floyd Lindsey of
Chicago. They lived in Detroit until
November %, 1922, where she died
after very short illness of lombard
pneumonia. Besides her husband,
and parents she leaves to mourn her
death one brother, Jerry Humbert of
Mineral Point, and three sisters: Mrs.
Frank Klosterman of Mineral Point;
Mrs. Dean VanMatre of Fayette, and
Lois at home. She was a girl loved
by all and will be missed by all who
knew her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
MRS LAWRENCE STUDE.

Mrs. Lawrence Stude passed to life
eternal at her home, TO Doty street,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81, 1922, fol-
lowing an eight weeks illness. She
was conscious to the last and died
with perfect resignation to the divine
will, surrounded by her family. Miss
Josephine Fisher was born in Miner
al Point, Sept. 6, 1868, the youngest
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fisher. August 10Th 1890 she
was united in marriage to Mr.. Law
renee Stude in st. Mary's church,
Father Friedel officiating. Ten
children blessed this union of whom
nine survive her, namely Peter
Stude, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs.
John McDermott, Mrs. Clark Mack,
Gertrude, Henrietta, Herman and
Leo of this city, Mrs. Richard Dale
of Milwaukee. Mrs. Stude was a
woman of splendid character and ten
der were the ties uniting her to her
family, generous and kind to all, es-
pecially those in affection. Her life
was one of uprighteousness and cheer
The funeral which was exceptionally
large took place Friday morning with
services at st. Paul's church. Re-
QUEEN high mass with sermon was
celebrated by Father O'Reilly. The
Sacred Heart League of which she
was a member attended in body.
The many beautiful floral tributes
and spiritual bouquets betokened the
love and esteem of friends. Inter-
ment in St. Pauls cemetary. Beside
her husband and children, she leaves
to cherish her memory, four grand
children and one sister, Mrs. Henry
Loui of Milwaukee. The sincere
sympathy of many friends is extend
ed to the bereaved family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Jack Jeuck attended the Chicago
Wisconsin game at Chicago Satur-
day. =,
The second meeting of the Girls
Club was held in the Domestic
Science rooms Tuesday evening, Nov.
21st. :. .Rosalia Schaumberg was
elected president. Alice Greenwood
was elected secretary. The girls to
serve on the committee were elected,
as were the two reporters for the To-
cal papers. The yice-president and
treasurer are to be elected at a later
date. A social hour consisting of
games and candy pull followed the
business meeting. Seventy eight
girls were present.
The regular six weeks exams were
written last week. Report cards will
be given out Wednesday noon.
School will close Wednesday noon
for Thanksgiving recess. School will
be resumed Monday morning.
Basketball practice commenced
last week. Mr.. Mayeau and Mr..
Vieth will coach the boys teams.
Miss Huff will have charge Of the
girls team. Practice for an operetta
began last week under the super
vision of Miss Rufsvold. The operet-
ia will be presented at the Municipal
Theatre, December fifteenth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
STARTS QUIZ ON KU KLUx
Reported Khan Invaded !, Capitol at
Washington in Full RegaIia-Con-
gresham Demands Probe.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Congression-
al investigation of published reports
that the Ku Klux Khan had invaded
the United States capitol building and
in full regalia staged an initiation cere-
nsOny was demanded by Representa-
tive John w. Rainey, Illinois.
He introduced joint resolution pro-
viding for an investigating committee
of three senators and four members of
the house. The committee would in
quire also into assertions that the
state, war and navy and other gov
eminent buildings have been made use
or for khan ceremonies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
SEES PERIL IN
LAW VIOLATION
Breakdown of the Prohibition
Act Gives Harding Fear.
CABINET POWDERS REMEDIES
President and His Advisers Meet to
Talk Of Enforcement Failure-May
Appeal TO Public for
Support.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Complete
breakdown in liquor Law enforcement,
bringing with 1t contempt for all
law and, graver still, lack of full
measured respect for American insti-
tutions, is giving President Harding
and other administration leaders
grave concern. The entire time Of
the cabinet session Friday was given
to consideration of the failure to make
the country measurably dry.
Holds People Accountable.
The cabinet concluded that the peo-
pie were to be held accountable for
the failure rather than the law. An
official statement made after the cab
met meeting as to the situation
throughout the country as far as pro-
hibition Is concerned created q mild
sensation In Washington because it
was SO in contrast with official an
nouncements made over a long period
of months by Prohibition Commission
er Haynes, which in every instance
proclaimed growing respect for the
law and an increase in sentiment for
law enforcement. y,
Concerned ny Disregard.
The concern of the President and
his advisers Is primarily with the
menace to the country seen In the dis
regard for the prohibition law by
otherwise law-abiding citizens.
The cabinet discussed ways and
means Of strengthening law enforce
ment and regard for the prohibition
laws and the eighteenth amendment.
The conclusion was that some form
Of appeal to the people was neces-
sary. A means is being sought to get
the support and help Of the conscience
driven, government-lOving members Of
the community that they will not per-
init or countenance violation of the
liquor laws any more than other laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
BIG DROP IN TAX RECEIPTS
Returns Fall s14oo, ooo, 900, Nearly 80
Per Cent-Coliection Cost
Increases.

Washington, Nov. pa drop Of al
most 80 per cent in federal tax collec-
tions is shown in the annual report of
the internal revenue bureau issued by
Commissioner Blair. Collections for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922.
were $3,197, 451, 0S3, compared with
i$4 $50, 357, O61 a reduction Of almost
81 ,4OO,OOO,OOO.
The report indicated total income
and profits taxes Of $2,0S6.918, aga,
compared with S3,228,137, 673, a de
crease of approximately 81, 141 900, 900
or 35 per cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
!TIERNAN JILTS NO. 2 FOR
Indiana Professor Deserts Bride and
Returns Home to Start
y N Life Anew.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 27.-Prof.
John P. Tiernan and his wife, Augusta
III. Herman, are reconciled, legally.
Mr.. Tiernan, whose marriage Satur-
day in Grown Point to Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer of Aredale, Ia. was declared
allegal nine hours later, returned home
TO his legal wife early Sunday morn
ing. Judge Chester Montgomery, who
late Saturday night vacated the d.
Norce decree granted Thursday to Tier
nan, will be asked to set aside the re-
learing. 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
First Congregational Church
The Church with Glad Welcome
for Everybody.
A. III. SchOenfeld, Pastor.

Services for Sunday, Dec. IS, 1922
9:45-Sunday school. There is re-
newed interest and increased attend
ance in all departments. Now is a
good time to enroll.
10:45-Morning worship. Sermon
subject-"The Victory of God in the
Disasters of Life" ~..r
6:3O-Christian Endeavor. A not
ably large attendance was recorded
last Sunday at the special Thanks
giving hour. The decorations and
psalm cards were much appreciated.
Conservation hour next Sunday.
Remember your offering and bible
verse. Marjorie Nicholson-Leader.
7:3O-Evening devotions. Sermon
subject-"A Receiver of Wrecks"
There will be no instruction hour
for the children on Thursday nor
prayer meeting in the evening but a
union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church at 1890 on the morning of
Thanksgiving Day. The Congrega-
tional pastor will preach; subject,
'The Goodness of God in the Yester-
days, Todays and Tomorrows of
Life"
Weekly thought. Thanksgiving is
possible only for those who have
time to remember. No man can give
thanks who has a short memory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30

emit who has child in school is
strongly urged to visit the schools
and to remain for a meeting of the
parent teachers association. The
following topics will be discussed:
/. The necessity of schools.
2. The teacher as nation builder.
3. The schools, influence on the
coming generation.
4. America as an educated nation.
Let the slogan for each day be:
''Visit The Schools Today"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Eugene Cooke, Pastor

900 a. m.-Class meeting.
10000 ~m.-Sabbath school. Com
pletely graded from kindergarten to
Adult departments. :e>- r
1900. a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon subject The Face of. Jesus
Christ" . An Introduction to the
thought of Christmas month
6:45--Epworth League. ca
1880 p. m. Evening service, the
fifth of the series "Chrises in the
Life of Christ" :.-
Thursday Thanksgiving union
service at 1890. Sermon by Rev.
A. H. SchOenfeld.