davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
interesting Summer School Is
Being Conducted AT
Gambler, Ohio
MANY ATTENDING
FROM MT. VERNON
Outline OF The Daily Pro-
gram And The Course
OF Study

GAMBLER, O., June 29-An event
of interest to Episcopalians all over
the state of Ohio and the middle west,
is the Gambler conference for church
workers now in session here under the
auspices of Protestant Episcopal
church of the diocese of Ohio and the
southern diocese of Ohio.
Between three and four hundred Wis
itors are in Gambler attending the
sessions Of the conference.
The chaplain of the conference is
the Very Rev. Francis S. White, d. d.
dean of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland.
The executive secretary and business
manager of the Rev. Bartel H. Rein.
heimer, Columbus. O..
The daily program opens at a. m.
with holy communion. Breakfast at
7:45, conference Bible class at a.
M, lead by the Rt. Rev. Frank Du-
Moulin, d. d. bishop coadjutor of the
diocese of Ohio.
From 10 a. m. until 1850 classes are
held in the following subjects Chris
tian Service Work in connection with
Church School, Church Extension, So
cial Service, Pageantry, Young Peo-
pies Division, The Girls Friendly So
ciety. The PrindipleA of Teaching,
and For Clergy Only.
The second period comes from II
a.. m. until 1850 and included the fol-
lowing classes: Child Study from In
fancy to Later Adolescence, The For.
nation and Development of Adult BIZ
BILE Glasses, Work of Young Peoples
Societies, The Girl in the Modern
World, Special Courses intended for
Clergy and Advanced Lay Worekrs,
For Clergy Only.
From 1900 noon to 1890 occur in
tercessions in the chapel.
1925 to 100 p. m.-The Conference
Lectures by the Rt. Rev. Irving p.
Johnson, d. d. bishop of Colorado.
p. m.LDinner.
2:l5 to Collaboration.
6:15 p. m.-Supper.
1880 p. m.-Sunset service.
500 to 9:45-Recreation
9:45-Compline.
Afternoon tea is served daily by
the courtesy of the Girls Friendly So
ciety.
Quite large number of members
of st. Pauls Epistipal church, Mt.
Vernon, are attending the conference.
Among the Instructors and men of
note present at the conference are:
The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, d.
D., bishop of Ohio. Rt. Rev. Boyd Vim.
cent, d. D., bishop of Southern Ohio,
Rt. Rev. Frank DuMoulin, ID. D., Rt.
Rev. Bishop Theodore Reese, Rev.
Franklin Cole Sherman of Akron, Rev.
F. G. Harkness, Ven Archdeacon Pat.
terson of Cleveland, Rev. Robert s.
Chalmers of Toledo, Rev. Bartel H.
Reinheimer of Columbus, Rev. Victor
A. Smith, Rev. Edmund G. Mapes, The
Ven Archdeacon Drane of Alaska, Rev
A. Thomas Of Port Hope,
Alaska, Rev. John Stalker of Massil-
Ion, Rev. Morton O. Stone, Rt. Rev.
Charles d. Williams, d. D. bishop of
Michigan. Rev. George Craig Stewart,
d. and many others.
The conference will close July z.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
SHOWCASE BROKEN

The showcase at the front of the
Boston Store was broken Wednesday
when. 1t is said, truckman threw a
box and struck the glass. The case
was valued at $100
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER

Luther a. Stream VIM. e. RlmeF
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought. sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance q spe
cialty. Representating IL old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
live stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance. automobile insurance. in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit. phone No. AT Black,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Many Good Scores
Made By BoDLerS
In A. B. c. Tourney

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 7.-Leaders
in all divisions in the American
Bowling congress tournament We're
untouched today after another day
Of competition in which bowlers from
many cities participated.
Jimmy Smith and Fred G. Smith
OF Milwaukee, paired in the two men
event, scored a 1924 team total for
fourth place in the standings; E.
Schafer and A. Wachter of St.
Louis bowled 1900 for sixth place and
j. Delhanty and H. Mahlenbrook Of
New York city counted 1,193 for
ninth place. These were the only
changes in the first ten in that de-
partment.
Only two changes were effected in
the singles standing. Jimmy Smith,
bowling on the final squad of the
day, rolled 667 for third place and II
Harroun of Youngstown achieved
654 for tie for seventh with w.
Fells Of Detroit.
Other money winning scores in the
doubles today were:
o. Lotzke-L. Barth, South Bend
1,179; B. Cohen-F Cassin, st. Louis
1,177; f.. Rinolds--H. Servas, Sr.
New York, 1851; T.. Richter-L.
Hoerstman. Mishawaka. Ind, 1,149;
II. Paths-S. Beste, Detroit, LAP; G.
Campbell-S. Mango, Warren, Ohio
LAO; and w. Dietz-T. Forguy, st
Louis, 1,138.
Other scores today that are likely
to figure high in the individual prize
list follows:
J. Savage. Youngstown, Ohio, 623;
f. Rice, st. Louis, GIT; Z. Leott
| Mishawaka. Ind, 614; w. Pischke
South Bend, Ind, 610; B. Cohen, st.
Louis, 609; f. Grossman, Milwaukee
COS, and NJ. Campbell, Youngstown
| GOA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
GILBERT COUPLE
MARRIED IN MESA

GILBERT, March THE many
friends of Miss Zelma Crandall and
j. Ed Miller were surprised TO hear
Of their marriage Saturday night at
the Rex hotel in Mesa. Mr. Cuff
Phelps OF Mesa officated. The young
people will make their home in Mesa
Both are popular young people and
have many friends who wish them
prosperity and happiness in their
journey through life.
George Manning passed away al
his home at 9 o'clock on sunday
morning. He leaves q wife and seven
children. Interment was nade at the
Mesa cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Silverthorne enter
tanned a number OF her small friends
at her home Saturday afternoon In
honor Of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Conner were
Phoenix visitors Sunday. Mr.. Conner
will take up his work with Twohy
Brothers again.
Miss Georgia Lowell spent Sunday
with friends in Tempe.
A meeting of the official board Of
the NJ. t. church was called last
week to take up matters concerning
the dedication OF the church. No
uHiUilAe uttlc LIDS hScu SNA WI A. NAAt
be in the near future.
The Girls club which was organ
lied last year has called a meetine
for Saturday night at 1880 in order
TO select new officers. The club
rooms in the basement OF the Meth
odist church have been entirely
renovated with new cement floor
and viii be completely refurnished
The boys OF the junior and senior
high school have been divided into
three groups according TO their age
and weight and will compete in track
meets with the other schools.
The revival meetings at the Church
Of Christ are being continued with
a large crowd each night Mr. Roady
is preaching a series OF very inter
esting' sermons and viii continue his
meetings as long as interest Is
shown. Song service commences
each night at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
family and Tom McRite and wife
went to Roosevelt Thursday on q
fishing trip. They returned Satur-
day night.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
LATE NEWS NOTES
FROM W|CKENBURG

p WICKENBURG. March ALFRED
Champie and sons went out to their
goat ranch, is miles from Wicken-
burg, in the Walnut Grove vicinity.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Champie and daughter Myrtle, who
stayed several days returning Tues
day, reporting pleasant trip.
Four students of the Wickenburg
public school were presented with
diplomas OF graduation from the
eighth grade this week, by A. L.
Jones, county superintendent Of
schools. Mr.. Jones was in the city
several days and expressed himself
proud of the work that is being done
by the students Of this school. Those
receiving diplomas were: Frances
Howell. Lloyd Patterson. Eddie and
Harry Watson.
Phil T. Alton and wife Of Prescott
were in the city Tuesday. visiting
with friends. They left on the even-
ing train for Phoenix.
Passengers TO Phoenix this week
were, Misses Esther and Rose Garcia,
Helen Carpenter. Z. f. Evans and
son Perry, DIR. Leister and son Roy,
]. r. Barnette. Lee Barnette, and O.
c. Patterson and w. S. Miller
J. d. McCully, railroad superintend-
ent of the Albuquerque division,
passed through Wickenburg in his
private car, enroute TO Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. .. Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake McGaugh, motored to
Wickenburg from Phoenix TO spend
the day with a. d. Woodmansee and
family. Mr.. McGauh was formerly a
resident Of Wickenburg and has many
friends here.
Buck Lambert who recently re-
turned TO Wickenburg from Marinette
is now with the Charlebois Sheep
Company. They have sheep camps
at present in the Nulture Mine coun-
try.
Clinton Cliff has returned here after
an extended trip TO California. DR..
and Mrs. Leister have also just re-
turned, and report a pleasant journey.
Rube Johnson arrived in Wicken-
burg Wednesday 10 relieve l. V. VIII
kinson for one trip only, on his A.
and c. mixed run.
The Wickenburg Athletic club arc
making elaborate plans for a tour
nament OF Cowboy Sports. to take
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Ad Rubidoux, undisputed bantam
weight champion OF the West, ana
George Adams, Chicago bantam, VIII
meet in 10-round go for the western
bantam title at the Coliseum theater
next Monday night. Announcement
to that effect was made by the legion
promoter last night upon receipt OF
word from b. II. Mcfarland. Rupl :
douX's manager. accepting terms Of
fered for the meeting.
The Rubidoux- Adam engagement,
on paper. looks like the biggest fight
ever booked for Phoenix. The TWO
fighters are admittedly among the
top -notchers of their weight and a
meeting over the four round route,
such as scheduled for Phoenix next
Monday, should definitely settle the
question of superiority between the
pair. Defeat for either man prac-
ticaIly means his elimination from
the contender class.
Rubidoux is the fighting sensation
of the Pacific coast. He has been
used frequently in the main event at
Vernon and whenever he is scheduled
to appear, they have to call out the
reserves to keep the overflow crowd
from smashing its way into the arena
over the bodies of the early arrivals
The legion promoter was fortunate
in securing him for appearance here
and fans will be treated to a real
championship bout when he meets
Adams.
Adams, making his first appear
ance before a Phoenix crowd last
Monday, won as he pleased from Dick
Cody. Winslow miller. Adams wasn't
called upon to extend himself at any
time and he took things easy during
the first three rounds. But when
he started. he demonstrated that he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

son and Mrs. Myrtle Harris, instruc-
tors in the commercial department
at the school, will give a demonstra-
tion, as one of the features on the
program. The presence of all mem
bers at the meeting is urged.
Returns From Coast
Guy f. Rice returned Monday night
from Los Angeles where he has been
for the past two weeks. He made
the trip by automobile.
Here From the Coast
A. c. Peterson, extensive land
owner on the southside, came in Mon
day from his home in Long Beach TO
attend to local business interests.
Club to Give Dance
The Mesa baseball club is plan
ming to give a public dance on FRI
day night, March "a. ThesL. d. S.
auditorium will be the scene of the
event and committees are already az
work to assure a success of the at
fair. Funds so raised will be used
to finance the team this year, the
idea being adopted in lieu of a sub
scription campaign for funds Prac
tice of the candidates for the team
started Monday night.
Rotary Committee Meets
The Rotary conference committee
held a special meeting at luncheon
in the Coffee Cup cafe Monday noon
Plans for attendance Of the Mesa
Rotary club at the district conference
to be held in San Francisco next
week were considered.
Delegation to Phoenix
A body of representative citizens
from Mesa attended meeting of the
county highway commission held in
Phoenix Tuesday afternoon.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa "Heliotrope," all
star cast. Mutt and Jeff comedy
Ford Weekly.
Tempe -"Homestretch," featuring
Douglas MacLean. Miracles of the
Jungle" serial.
Chandler-Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
baseball.
ADDetiteS And Athletes
By Robert L. Ripley.

The appetite of the rookie ball
player is notorious, and the famous
dining room rush from the home
plate on the ball field to the home
plate on the dinner table has fur
nished fun and amusement for years.
Many young ball players have
eaten themselves right out Of the Dig
league.
That is not Joke but a fact. If
you could but witness some of the
meals packed away by the Stalwart
young men down in the training
camps you would wonder how they
were able TO nave, let alone play
ball. The huge appeties and vari-
gated menus of the players may
provide comedy for the baseball
scribes to write about, but it is no
joke. An athletes appetite is
serious thing.
McCann's Food Comments.
We asked Alfred McCann, the fore
most authority on food in this coun-
try, for a few words. Here are few
OF his comments:
"If the athlete OF two generations
gone lived no longer than the rest Of
his folk he died young. / don't know
how long he lived. but the average
length of life q few years ago was
day it is nearly forty-four.
"The athlete used to train on
steaks, roasts, chops. toast, and ale
or tea. Then Freddie Welsh got the
idea that vegetables were needed at
the training table. Other athletes of
intelligence arrived instinctively at
the same conclusion about the same
time. Any number of ball players,
wrestlers, and boxers have taken ad-
vantage of the acid correcting vege-
table and green.
"Of course, the very sweetening OF
their own tissues that was bound to
follow such a diet has not only kept
many a professional from going stale.
but has added to his years.
Vegetarians Lasted Longer.
''No athlete ought to forget the re-
suits of the experiment in which
rats were kept going in a revolving
cage until they exhausted themselves.
The rats fed exclusively on meat
should have been the winners in the
endurance test. but functional excite
ment produced by meat diet is not
| true invigoration, and the meat-e eat
/ ing rats lasted less than half as long
1 as the rats fed on whole grains and
| vegetables without meat.
"It's very curious that although the
| average length OF lie mas Increased
! in recent years. certain diseases more
or less intimately associated with an
| excessive meat diet are on the rapid
| increase. Heart disease, Brights
| disease. and cancer are gaining at an
alarming rate, and vast army of
| school children is passing through the
hands of the physical examiner with
a record of flabby tissues. soft bones,
and defective teeth.
| "To say that the food supply OF the
| entire country has vastly improved
! since 1890 is not only untrue, but
| SHY. Some foods have vastly inn
/ proved, but others have been corre-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
COYOTE TRACK STARS
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
FOR SEASONS WORK

Great interest is being shown in
Phoenix high track team. Coach
Heindrich has developed some good
matreial out Of last years men.
Each afternoon the clan of Coyotes
practice under the careful instruc-
tions Of Coach Heindrich, and track
fans predict that this years team
will be the greatest ever put out by
Phoenix high school.
Since basketball season has closed,
several men will be added to the
track and baseball teams. Coach
Heindrich says: 'Barto Davis will
make the best half miller ever de-
veloped in the baby state" Davis
is already in excellent condition and
with a few weeks training should
hang up a new record during Uni-
versity Week. Milton Morse, who
was manager for the champion bas-
ketball tossers, will take a crack at
low hurdles. while Jake Foster viii
probably go out for the mile run.
Jerry Ball, all-state center in bas-
ketball, is planning to go out for
track to develop speed for football
next year. He will also be here for
basketball.
The coach is very careful to keep
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Grover Land Will
Manage Nashville
Team This Season

Grover Land, former Cleveland
catcher and veteran Of several sea-
sons in the big show, leaves this
afternoon for Nashville, where he
will pilot a minor league club in the
Southern association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land spent the win
ter in Phoenix and expect to return
here at the close of the baseball sea
son. Grover says Phoenix has the
finest winter climate in the world
and he is going to do a lot of boost
ing for Arizona when he gets to
Nashville. Several big league clubs
are training down south this spring
and the weather is proving one of
the biggest handicaps the managers
have to overcome. Land says there
is no reason why Phoenix cannot
establish a spring training camp for
big league team and he is positive
a major club will be here next spring.
Grover Land ~layed with Cleve-
land, New York and Chicago for nine
years and later went TO the minors
as catcher and manager He had
three offers this spring and decided
on Nashville as the best yet. He
says he viii round out a pennant
winner for the Tennessee metropolis
this summer.
Mrs. Land will accompany her hus-
band to Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

RUBIDOUX SIGNS FOR TEN
ROUND BOUT WITH ADAMS
HERE MONDAY, MARCH Is

had enough class to entitle him to
another main event here He dropped
Cody for the long count in the fifth.
Adams got the decision over Rubi-
doux in four round engagement
on the coast, that is, he got the news
paper decision. In Phoenix a ref
eree's decision will be given and a
victory will count in the official dope
sheet.
Rubidoux will reach Phoenix not
later than Friday. his manager wired
the legion matchmaker last night.
He is in good fighting trim and the
two or three days left him after his
arrival here before the bout will be
all that are needed to taper him off,
his manager wired. Adams has start
ed training already in preparation
for the Rubidoux bout and promises
to be in tip-top shape for the en-
gagement.
Two other fighters are coming with
Rubidoux to appear on the Monday
night program. They are Red Briggs,
welterweight, and Johnny Carlyle,
q featherweight. They will be match
ed against two Of the best local boys,
to be announced later, the legion pro-
noter said last night.
With Rubidoux, Adams, Briggs and
Carlyle on the card. it looks like
l1the best fight program Phoenix fans
have had an opportunity to look ~
in months.
The Rubidoux- Adams bout has
been secured at great added expense,
necessitating a slight advance in
prices owing to the limited capacity
| OF the Coliseum theater, the legion
matchmaker announced last evening.
The complete card will be announc-
ed within the next day or so. he
added.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ORCHESTRA To GIVE
CONCERT At TEMPE
NORMAL ON SUNDAY

TEMPE, Mar. THE music lovers
of Tempe will be glad to learn that
the Stuchal orchestra will give an
other one of their delightful concerts
at the Tempe Normal auditorium
next Sunday evening at S:15. The
ministers of the town have kindly
consented to arrange their services so
that all those who wish can attend
the musical.
The orchestra is made up mostly
OF the present and former students
of Frank Lloyd Stuchal, though there
are several professional players play
ing also The concert which was
given early i'm the fall was greatly
appreciated by the large audience in
attendance and this one is expected
TO be even better than that one, as
those taking part have had much
more experience. Weekly rehearsals
have been held under the faithful di-
rection Of Mr.. Stuchal and much good
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

are running on the non partisan
ticket. 1t is thought that there win
not be another ticket entered as this
is a very strong representation Of
the available material for council
men for the next administration.
Here From Casa Grande
Mr.. Henry Ellis is here from Casa
Grande looking after his restaurant
business here. He is the owner OF
the Merchants cafe here and also
the Ellis cafe, one of the leading
cafes Of Casa Grande. He reports
business is getting better in his trade
especially in Casa Grande.
Personals
Mr.. II. T.. Brubaker, manager OF
the Casa Grande Lumber company
of Chandler made business trip
TO Casa Grande yesterday. He will
return today.
Mr.. c. u. Beall has gone back 10
work in the postoffice, whore he was
formerly postal clerk
New Barber
Mr.. G. w. Curtis, from Phoenix
has leased the barber shop formerly
run by d. w. Jobe in the theater
building and is conducting an up
to-date tonsorial parlor.
Will Remodel Building
F, NJ. Dougherty Of Phoenix was In
Chandler yesterday looking over his
business property. He was getting
an estimate on material and the cost
Of remodeling the front of his bust
ness house occupied by the Lukin
Cash company. The front will be
taken out and made an OPEN front
business as Mr.. Lul1in will change
his business to a cash and carry gro
Gerry.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

spondingly degraded. There are not
so many chemically preserved foods
now as there were ten years ago. But
our breadstuffs and cereal foods,
including patented breakfast foods.
are now at their lowest ebb of refine
ment and impoverishment.
Longevity and Food.
ANY number OF fortunate individu-
ais leading active lives succeed in
maintaining health and vigor through
sheer accident. They just happen TO
like the very foods that are good for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Chandler Primary

9 p. m, with the exception OF the
lunch hour at p. m. Each one is TO
bring basket lunch and the Tempe
Ladies' aid will serve coffee, tea,
sugar and cream free TO all.
The primary purpose of this get
together meeting is to hear the re-
ports Of DIR. $. j. Rogers and DR.. A.
j. Staveley on the Fresno and Chico
conferences attended by these men,
There will also be other interesting
numbers on the program making fol
church efficiency.
This is a Tempe opportunity and il
should be utilized by all who can find
the time to attend. 1t should be
noted that II is not an executive ses-
sion by the Methodists with closed
doors, but is wide open and free 10
all. 1t will be instructive and enter
tanning.
The outline Of the program:
DeNotlons ..............C. w. Mllei
Welcome address ........E. ID. Raley
Revival Preparation ......G. w. Imel
Prayer Emphasis. G. Stanley Howard
and Mrs. 5. j. Rogers
Symposium on tithing.
The Missionary Spirit. u, Ferris
Lunch and toasts.
MS AAe ~ - tfFt -
Song service. DIR. and Mrs. Hambly
Our Hospital ... S. j. Rogers
The Frescno Meeting "A. j. Staveley
The Task OF the Year ........,.
...,..........,, A. w. Atkinson
Church Sick list
The pastor Of the Methodist church
reports the largest sick list that ht
has ever carried at one time In his
I lv.a4 4,ss~ la ear fffFan ~ fu Unnf
to know that most of the cases are
! light flu cases and many of them are
convalescing nicely The pastor OF
the church invites all members anc
friends to remember these who are
sick in their prayers. "No more prac-
tical Lenten service can be rendered
than to earnestly petition the givel
OF all health and life that health b'
| speedily given all who suffer
The following is an incomplete list
Of these who are sick or have beer
sick within the last few days: Mrs
Chitwood, Miss Monte. Miss Lucille
! Bailey, Miss Lacy, Mary Bertelsen
Baby Aepli all the Emmett Adams
( except father w. r. Menser, Miss
They, Cowan boy, Mrs. Ayersman
Bessie Bynum, Miss Emma French
Miss James, Baby Cannon, Car
| Teeter, Mrs. l.. Beck.
In spite of much sickness the pas
! tor urges all parents TO sec that then
| children who are not sick be at th'
church wednesday after school foi
the Lenten class.
FOR RENT-Furnishe house.
J keeping or bed rooms 500 East Stt
ST.. Tempe. Phone 27S.-Adv 8
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

work has been accomplished. The
program will be announced later.
Meeting Of Musical Club
The Tempe Musical club will meet
Thursday evening, March Q, at the
high school auditorium at 7:30. No
regular program win be given at this
meeting, but the members Will have
community sing which will be fol-
lowed by a social hour Refresh
ments will be served
Plot Surveyed
Surveyors were busy all day Tues
day surveying the plot for the new
high school building. The work will
be rushed as rapidly as possible and
it is expected that the building viii
be completed early in the summer.
Methodists Meet
Ministers and laymen from the
eight Methodist churches Of the val
ley will assemble in the Tempe Meth
odist church, Thursday, March 8, at
p. m, and continue in session until