davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-24
Flfty-nve Of one Family at Dinner

Bridgeton, n. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mupd Staub Of Bridgeton had an un-
usual family reunion The family
consists of their ten children, all mar
ried, thirty-four grandchildren and
nine Observation-Disclosures, making to-
tai of fifty-five persons, all of whom
were present. Mrs. Katherine Camp,
mother of Mrs. Staub, is still living
at the age Of ninety-five thus max
ing a family of five generations.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

Perhaps the most important
problem before the public today is
the marriage problem.
There are more thunderinqs at
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

hight II meters, from floor to sum
init. Among the many statues is q
bronze statue of ST. Peters, the feet
of which is kissed by those who de-
sire. OF FIRE scoes and paintings and
marble and stained glass there is
bewildering array.
Adjoining St. Peters is the vatican
occupying l mile square, this is the
pope'e residence. We looked down
into the garden seeing the dividing
line. half of which was guarded by
Swiss soldiers and the other half by
the Roman soldiers. Every where
soldiers in most picturesque uniform
The vatican galleries have many
works CT art. to which We were ad-
mitted. Several of our party had
audience with the Pope. They held
letters admitting them. They rent
ed the black costumes required for
the occasion Unmarried ladies may
wear white. The Pope wears a white
robs ornamented by large amethyst
cross. and attended by priests in
scarlet.
I must speak of the visit TO the
Palace of the King of Italy. After
seeing the various abodes of royalty
the coultrie5 visited. l think none
overwhelmed me with its magnitl-
eence as did this one in Rome. 1t
was dazzling! Elegant tapestries.
tables of jasper, chandeliers of diff
ferent design in each room, real
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
SEIOMEY @)
PHILOSOPHY
\ ,&$saN.ifzp g. J
AUToCASTeR -@0
'AUTOCASTER' :

r EMEMBER those hoop skirts
how quaint and winsome
the girls looked, and then the skirts
SO tight they had to trip instead of
walkf How fascinating they were
as they pit-a-patted along. Soon
came those long and sweeping lines
that all concealed yet half revealed
the grace and beauty Of the pretty
mss and then OF evenings those
majestic trains and that bewitching
Princess gown, displaying every
curve and undulation of the form di-
vine-all so wonderful. Now. oh
boy! they're prettier still, and to.
morrow they'll be longer and still
prettier. Styles change, but the
ability to make styles always the
best ever Il the thing that counta
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

event. Many arches erected to com
memorate some victory. Augustus
said he found it city of mud but left
it city of marble. Romans builded
well. Their work bears testimony to
that fact. Last week we We're in
Scotland, rode over bridge built by
them when they invaded the north.
The bridge is capable of standing
centuries more. They were noted for
building coed roads and the old APP
plan Way still leads to Rome and Is
in constant use.
The Catacombs are reached by this
road. I'll dwell on the visit to them
We were surprised by the guide who
accompanied us. He was so bright
and intelligent and we inquired where
he learned to speak such good
English. He replied, AT the Y. NJ
C. A" We asked him il it was safe
to drink the water in Rome and he
said. sit is excellent water, | drink
it entirely. People who drink wine
and beer are killing themselves
while l grow strong" He said he
was contemplating trip to the U. S.
A. to lecture on, Rome, its past and
its future" He would go on the
chautauqua and | hope he will for
the city on the Tiber has much of in
terest. Rome once ruled the world
and its influence was far reaching.
It's art treasures are well worth a pill
grimage, but now | gladly set my face
towards the home land. If the New
Era favors me I'll write later of what
was the climax, the Passion Play.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

venetian glass that sparkled like dia-
monds. Palace dated back to NNl
century. but was refitted in 1870 and
has since been used as the Royal Pal
ace. II was pleasure to see its
elegance but couldn't refrain from
noting the contrast with the extreme
poverty outside.
must speak of the Sistine chapel
dating to the 18th century. That
seems to be the time when so many
great artists expressed themselves in
these wond arful art treasures that
can never be excelled. The dimen-
tions in this chapel are $50 feet long
so feet wide and 20 feet high. 1t is
the work Of Michelangelo and it is
said he gave years Of his life to it.
markable work is on the ceiling and
scripturial subjects are used. 1t is
said a visit to st. Peters makes one
think. but to Sistine chapel makes
one pray. To me they We're wonder
full works of art that greatly en-
joyed
must speak of the chapel of the
Sacred Stairs. 1t is a small build
ing having q Sacred Staircase. 2S
marble steps brought from Jerusalem
said to be from the house of Pilot,
No foot touches them. These who
ascend do so on their knees, kissing
the steps on their way This act
carries with it some Indulgence from
the Pope.
The Pantheon is known as a per-
feet building in it proportions.
The Forum takes US away back to
the times of Julius Caesar, much of
it just picturesque ruins, but it iG a
connecting link with the past.
The Coliseum is so large and so
old. OF course it is now but mag
nifcent ruin. 1t was the place to
witness games and probably saw not
only triumphal festivals but often
the sacrifice of Christians. Its seat
ing capacity was estimated at 100,-
600.
There are many fountains. each
significant of some triumph or great
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
..ROME''
BY MRS. D. G. ROBERTS

Limited time prevents me from
writing the individual letters l
would gladly send my friends, so once
more l am addressing them through
the New Era.
Sight seeing is very strenuous
life and l forget where l left on, out
I had in mind that l must write OF
Rome. But how can l describe the
works of centuries in a newspaper
article.
only had a glimpse in the days
we were there and can only give you
a birds eve view. Rome built on
Seven Hills, bat l think more than
seven. So hilly that often from level
10 another was just q long stair way
streets narrow and crooked. Ii any
side walks. they measure from s in
to 3 feet. Streets full of pedestrians
who dodge the autos with more c.
less success. 1 know l saw some
streets only 6 or feet wide. l am
impressed with the crowded condi-
tions in which the masses were hud-
died together. l wondered IL many
Of the children ever saw real sun
shine in their homes. They try to
live out doors, even in the narrow
streets there will be tiny table aad
people eating and drinking at all
hours. The great thing in Rome is
TO see the churches, 3S5 cathedrals,
containing art treasures OF the world.
st. Peters leads. 1t is the largest
church in the world. An immense
colonnade leads up to it. Four
rows OF columns. 2S3 in all. contain
ing 166 statutes of saints of the
church. Their tradition has it that
St. Peter suffered martyrdom here
and was buried where the church
now stands The building of the
church occupied 12O years. So many
architects planned it. among them
BLchelangelo and Rappael. It was
begun in 1906. wonderful work is
put on the doors OF this great build
ing. Some are the result of years Of
work. One of the great doors open
ing in St. Peters is never opened eX-
cept in their Jubilee year, which is
every % years and then the Pope
opens it. The dome was Michel
angeles work. Diameter ~ meters,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

C. s. Clifton to Andrew j, Clifton,
Mel. SWA 19-1S-57.
Frank r. Jones to George l. Boyd
Grain Company SWA NEA 35-21-
80.
Frank T. Jones to George l. Boyd
Grain Company SEA NWh 35-21-
SO.
u. S. to Charles Bucl Lot l & Sc 4
NEh 3 & Lots 2-3-4; SEA NEA
& slh NWA 2-1s-5S.
L S to William A Eagen, Pat, w
y S5-1S-57
Bride NJ McCabe to IL. b. Stevens
Lots 3 & 4 & E1a SWA K SEA Z
1856 $3.50.
Anna May Davidson to G. A.
Davidson. We NEA & NEh NV y
12-22-5S-2OOO.
G. A. Davidson to Jeter Arnoi2
VIZ NEA 12-22-5S NFA NV =
12-22-5S-200O.
Milton NJ. Worden to Otto Har'iee,
E1s E1A NEA 3l-21-57.
"A. "A Ellis TO COLO. BdptiSt oi Y 'l-
vention, Lots 5-G-7 Blk 80 Ordw ~
L S to Luther Monroe Taylor, Mt
Ne 17-22-5G.
Frank T Jones to S. A. Lukin,
sEA NE4 S5-2l.59.
Frank T Jones to c. S. stahhs
NV \ NEh 35-21-59.
Frank T. Jones t, c. A. Trent NN-
4 NE4 35-21-53
Frank 7. Jones to DIR C. f. Var
Der schow. sWh NWA 1922 10.
Frank 7. Jones to Frank G, Hell
wig. NEl4 NWh 35-21-59.
U. S. to Cecil W. Tritt, We NEh
s1a NWA NE swh NWA sE Il
& SWA SW 4 20-19-57.
State of Colorado to Josie Wo"m
nth w Y SEA 1-21-57.
Sarah NJ. Inman to arthur n III
man, Ny SEA SA NEA 1920 sc
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
hUTO STER

Many a couple agrees before
marriage to avoid the domestic re-
Nsponsibilities and live lie of free
dom from care and domestic duty.
Such an agreement is tantamount to
premeditated social murder.
The blackest page of American
history is the divorce page. To di-
vorce one couple in every five mar.
riages is a crime against society,
home, and God.
Many divorces are sought by wo-
men because their husbands are
cruel, or they fail to support them
or they have deserted them.
Any man who deliberately prac.
tices cruelty against his wife and
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers and U. S.
land patents recorded, and reported
by the Crowley County Abstract Co.,
the past week. are as follows:
Daisy Tanner to l.. o. Hegweed
lots A, 5, G. block 13 Sugar City.
Twin Lakes Land and Water Co..
to Edwin NJ. Haise and Louisa NJ.
Haise. SWA & ~ NWA 2421-57.
Earl A. Chase to Andrew j. Cliff
ton. E1a S1a NWA 23-1S-5S.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

fails to support his family, and final
ly deserts his wife and children
ought to be arrested, tried and con-
victed and whipped in the public
square for six months.
No couple should be allowed to
marry unless each party to the con-
tract could produce a certificate
showing a sound, clean body and
sane mind for three preceding gem
erations, and spotless moral char
acter
No couple should be allowed TO
marry unless they could also show
that they understand and are will
ing to assume and discharge the OBJ
legations that matrimony and a
well-ordered home imposes upon
couple.
Parents are to blame for much of
the present-day matrimonial loose
ness. They are too anxious to
marry their daughters.
Awake, parents, and help us solve
this all-important problem and thus
save society from its present rotten
tendency.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
REPORT CARDS

The New Era has report cards for
the schools, printed and ready for
use. Teachers sending in their ord
ers will have them filed the same
day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

a fellow could for lOOOM
world and rich. He could
a $40 bill trade VIII wagon load
Austrian Take taels
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
THE
MARRIAGE
PROBLEM

home. 1t is using the automobile,
the motion picture house, the dance
hall, the pool room, the summer re-
sorts, the Sabbath, picnic, games,
and amusements, and every other
conceivable method to scatter the
family, detract from the sobriety of
the home and wreck the domestic
foundation.
Many girl marries for a
meal ticket, including theatre cou-
pom.
When the day of scarcity OF food
comes and no amusement is fur
nished, she enters the divorce court,
and there commits crime against
society and places blot upon the
name of womankind.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

c tIIuHuerIIgs dt
the foundation of
t h e home than
ever before.
The wor1 d
seems determined
to destroy t h e
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

love the crspy mornin about the hour OF ve when
the other birds is up the There amt
bylaw for keep alive holds
faction when it's done 1t don't take alarm clock yank
of bed when the honey-dew is whs-
EARLY perrin out of doors,-when the delicate machin
D1crNY~ cry that's inside felers head, informs him
N1OAN0 that it's time to do the chores O. the
medderark, an sapsuck. and the sassy little
wrenand the oro aswingn in her has claimed
the credit of KNOWN than but that's the way
fact appears to be! So get up in the the
dawn begins to peep,-afore the other neghbors
There amt INSPIRATION overpus sleep like there
is in breatflin' early mornin' air taste sper
in it. that inyigorates the SOUL lots higher bonded
yet. makes common plug superman T.. 10 When heaven
uncors her demohn OF booze, and passes
around afore it's light fel- y
1ers conscience tells him it's Z/. ~.-.
the only use, and his Z%T <SZ A>t
appetite confirms it that he's n zZ11Eee<.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
spot NE IF YOU CAN
IS A new RELIGIOUS
FAITH IN The SOUTH
Preston News Service)

GREENWOOD, S. c., Oct 13-This
town is being swept by a new religious
faith which requires it's adherents to
stand up at each religious service and
dare the rest of the congregation to
disclose any misdeed of which they
are guilty. 1t is said that the mem
bers of the cult shout with such fer
vor that they can be heard for blocks
on quiet nights. 1t is claimed that
this cult wages relentless war on sin
in all forms.
The faith is known as the Pentecos-
tai Baptist. and is lead by Rev. David
Strom, who is an iron moulder by
day and preacher at night and on
Sunday. At present they have no
church building, but hold their meet
ings in a shack in a section of i'll re.
pute, known as Butlertown.
Residents of Butlertown declare
that the noise of worship is now far
greater than the noise of Butlertown
in its widest moods, but the noise is
of thanksgiving for salvation instead
of the shrek of jazz bands and squeal-
ing af cabaret singers yelling some
form of the "Blues."
1t is claimed that Strom is remark
able speaker and his sermons attract
the denizens of the dives to come to
his services to hear him preach. At
the beginning of each service each
member stands up to be spotted"
Each member stands up in turn and
addresses the congregation: IF you
can spot me, spot me-" If there is
anyone present who knows of any
misdeed of the challenger, he is sup
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
BAPTISTS
Will MEET OCT. "a
IN Mile HIGH CITY
Special Announcement of the State
Convention
TO THE PASTORS AND MEMBERS
OF THE ARIZONA BAPTIS
STATE CONVENTION.

STATE CONVENTION:
Dear Brethren:-
l am sending you this special mes
sage, to call your attention to the
time and place of the next annual
meeting Of our convention.
Our next annual meeting will be
held with the Mt Olive Baptist Church
of Prescott, Arizona, October oath to
the Goth, 1922. or on Tuesday before
the fifth Lords day in October.
The good pastor, DR.. L. H. Smith,
and his kind people have cordially in
vited US to meet with them this year,
since our purpose to meet in Phoenix
has been countermanded because of
conditions over which we had no con
troll The President will explain the
cause of the change at Prescott.
Let me urge every church in the
state to begin now and elect your mes
sengers, for your church, Sunday
School, and B. Y. P. U. Put them to
work in helping the pastor to raise
the conventional dues. The Consti-
tuition requires each church to pay an
annual fee to the convention of $1.00
per member. The Woman's Conven-
tion will meet on Tuesday.
Appointment of Chairmen of Commit
tees.
Committee on Education-Rev f.
P. Cornelieus, of Tucson
Committee on Obituaries-Rev. Hall,
of Flagstaff.
Committee on Constitution-Belfo
Taylor, of Tucson.
Committee on Missions-Rev. l..
H. Smith, of Prescott
Committee on Resolutions-Rev
Gibson, of Douglass.
Committee on Divine Service-Rev
L. H. Smith, of Prescott.
These chairmen are asked to have
their reports ready before coming to
the convention, so that you may re-
main in each session and take part in
its deliberations, and save the time
from being out in committee meet
ings. The annual sermon will be
preached by Dr. B. P. Cornelious, pas
tor of the Mt Calvary Baptist Church
of Tucson.
The above named cimmittees will
be supplemented at the convention.
The programs and letter blanks will
be sent to each church and pastor in
due season.
Brethren, let us have a glorious
meeting at Prescott. Knowing that
the time is short, and the Masters
work requires haste, therefore, let us
be up and doing, and not be behind
time
Yours in His name,
E. d. GREENE, President,
806 So. Montezuma Ave-,
Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14

posed to spot him" Rev. Strom says
this method is much better than con-
Tossing your own sins, for it gives
your neighbor a chance to confess for
you. 1t makes men and women live
more circumspect Each member gull
ty of any wrong must acknowledge it,
and ask forgiveness. If he does not,
'his character is stopped" in the par
lance of the church, and he must sit
still when others rise to be spotted"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
over from Miami

= 1?
Over from Miami
Mrs. Nose Davis and Mrs. Walter
F. Watkins of Miami were Sunday Wis
itors in Phoenix and were house
guests of Mrs. Chester Maryland, 1907
East Jefferson street. They returned
to Miami Monday and Mrs. Davis took
little Chester, Jr., with her, to remain
for an indefinite time.
i. :.
Patti Brown Coming
November "a, Anita Patti Brown,
greatest singer America has ever pro
duced, will appear in Phoenix under
the auspices of the Arizona Federation
of Colored Women's clubs. Proceeds
from the entertainment will go to the
building fund Watch, wait, listen,
and get ready to attend.
!. !.
Relief Club Notes
The Booker T. Washington Hospital
and Relief Club met last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Ruby Jones, the
president, in the chair. The attend
ance was large, and very interest
ing meeting was held. Mrs. Edward
Jones enrolled as a new member. Mrs.
Joe Mccoy and Mrs. Hattie Terry
were present and both made interest
ing talks.
Don't forget the clubs anniversary
entertainment to be given at the Sec
ond Baptist church Tuesday evening.
October 81. Public invited.
MRS. RUBY JONES, Pres.
MRS. S. RICHARDSON,
Reporter
Social October 26
Ladies of the Home Mission Society
of the Second Baptist church will give
a social Thursday evening. October 26,
at the home Of Mrs. ]. ]. Brown, 1922
East Jefferson street. Public invited.
MRS. MELISSA LOTT, Pres.
MRS. BERTHA JONES, Sec'y.
:. !.
Missionary Notes
The Woman's Home Mission Soci-
ETY. of the Second Baptist church
wishes to thank the gentlemen who do
mated their cars and all who came and
helped to make the supper a success
that was given September 21st lat the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Lott.
!. :.
An Appreciation
My sister, Mrs. N. w. Bradley, and
l, take this method to thank the mem
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14

Visitor from Superior
Mrs. Julius H. Miller, of Superior,
Ariz., spent few days in the city this
week on business. Returning, she
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown. Mrs. Brown will remain
in Superior for an indefinite time.
Visiting Her Daughter
Mrs. Rosa Christian is a recent ar
rival from California and is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. Wynne, who re-
sides in the west end. She will remain
several weeks.
Another Girl Arrives
Born Wednesday, October 4, to Rev.
and Mrs. L. Wynne, a bouncing baby
girl. Mother and daughter doing fine,
thank you. The father is employed as
boiler washer in the Santa Fe shops.
= +
Halloween Entertainment
The Women's Charity Club will give
a Halloween party at Crump's Hall,
October 26, and the public is invited.
Good wholesome entertainment for all.
+ +
Visiting in Country
Mrs. Martha Bellfield is spending
the weekend with Mrs. P. S. Lott at
her ranch home west of Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
Organize Choir

OTgdhIze ChoIr
Mrs. Cora Morgan, noted singa
from Houston, Tex, who is spending
the winter in Phoenix, has organized
choir at Antioch Baptist church, and
some wonderfully fine voices may be
heard at each service. Sunday will
be big day at this church, and the
choir has arranged special music
You are cordially invited to attend
services at the church The pastor,
Rev. C. A. Gilmore, will fill the pulpit
at both morning and evening services.
Hear him.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
YOUNG WHITE BOYS STONE
PROMINENT RACE WOMAN
IN LITTLE ROCK, ARK
(Preston News servicel

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 13-Ac-
cording to information received by the
police department, Mrs. Maggie Ber-
trand, of Maple street, prominent
social and club woman here, was
stoned by several young white boys
passing her late Saturday night while
she was standing at the intersection
of Thirteenth and Pine streets. 1t is
said that Mrs. Bertrand received
slight injuries from a stone which
struck her in the face The police are
said to be investigating the affair
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
PUT ONE OVER

Wife-"I threw over Tom Smartley
for you. He was a clever, sensible
fellow"
Why, now remember, 1t
was Tom who introduced me- He GER
tainly was too clever for me them
Boston Evening Transcript.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
New ROOming House

New Hoomlng HOUSE
Mrs. Chas. Franklin, formerly of
Superior, Ariz., has leased the room
ing house at 219 East Jefferson street
and is prepared to take care of peo-
pie desiring rooms. The house is
strictly modern and her rates are rea-
sonable.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
Arrival from Texas


Mrs. Hattie Lucas Trammel, mother
Of Messrs Roy and Floyd Lucas of
this city, arrived this week from Big
Springs, Texas, where she has been
visiting relatives Sc will make her
home in Phoenix with her sons at
goth and Washington streets. Mrs.
Lila Johnson of Dallas, Texas, a sis
ter of the Lucas brothers, is here
spending a few weeks with them.
Home Bakery Established
Mrs. j. J. Brown, of 1922 East JEFF
ferson street, is turning out fresh
homemade bread, pies and cakes
every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday. If you would like some
real homemade bread or home-baked
pies, phone 212O and let Mrs. Brown
supply your wants. Pies are made to
order, and bread and cakes only on
the days above named
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
Keep Off the Date

On October q, the local division of
the U. N l. A. will give a card party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Varnes, 1925 East Madison street, and
hereby request all clubs and other or
ganizations to keep off the date. A
prize cake and other worth while priz-
es will be given. Admission only 10
cents. The Division will give month
ly card parties throughout the win
ter. Watch for date and place. At
the card party next Friday night, re-
freshments will be served. Come out
and win a prize.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
DAILY THOUGHT

Some people are so fond of ill-luck
that they run half way to meet, it.
Douglas Jerrold
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
Mrs. Brown Is Hostess

Sunday, October Sth, Mrs. ]. j.
Brown, of 1922 East Jefferson street,
entertained a few friends at dinner. A
sumptuous repast was served and en-
joyed. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Susie Parker and son, Mr. Roy Parker,
Rev. and Mrs. Major Jones, Mrs. A.
M. Woody, and the host and hostess.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
Home from New Mexico

Home from New Mexico
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, who spent the
past four months in Silver City, N NJ,
returned to Phoenix last week and
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Norris. They have leased
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
S05 South 5th Avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
Home from Missouri

Mrs. I. F. SiIvers, of 1927 East JEFF
ferson street, returned this week
from Missouri and Kansas, where she
spent several months visiting rela-
tives and friends. She came in unan-
nounced and found Mr.. Silvers peeling
potatoes and getting ready for his
breakfast. She reports a very de.
lightful trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-14
An Appreciation

MI HPPHtCIdtIUH
My sister, Mrs N. w. Bradley, and
l, take this method to thank the mem
bers and friends of the Home Mission
Society of the Second Baptist church,
who so generously participated in the
surprise party given me Monday eve
ming, October 9, at 1877 E. Madison
street, after my three weeks illness.
MRS. N. L. GAINES.