davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
DEDICATION OF N. T.
CHURCH At GILBERT
To BE HELD SUNDAY

GILBERT. May 3-The dedication
services of the Methodist church will
be held Sunday. May Z. The MORN
ing address will be given by Rev.
e. d. Raley of Tempe and DR.. j. A.
Stavely of Phoenix will preach the
dedication sermon. The services will
be very beautiful and all are asked
to attend. The following is the pro-
gram for the entire day:
Morning Service
.45 a. m.-Sunday school orches-
ira; song.
1915 a. m.-Address by Rev. E. d.
Raley. subject. "The Next Step IN
the Church SCHOOL," closing reports;
song.
1f:O0 a. m.-Morning worship: pre-
lude: song; Apostles Greed; prayer,
DR.. A. w. Atkinson; anthem: re-
sponsive reading; Gloria Patrl;
scripture, Eph. 2:1-22, Rev. Nj. L.
Steward; announcements; offering:
vocal solo. Miss Leona Taylor; His
tory Of the M. Z. Church" Mrs. Lena
Johnson dedication sermon by DR..
J. A. Stavely Subject. "The Church
of the Living God; song; benedic-
ton.
Evening Program
7:30 p. rn.-Orchestra; song; pray
er, Rev. w G.. Miller; male quartet,
announcement: offering; song; ad-
dress to junior and Epworth leagues,
DIR. S. ]. Rogers. Subject, The Lib
erty of the Christian.
$50 p. m.-Orchestra; anthem;
formal dedication service. DR.. A. w.
Atkinson: song; benediction.
The high school has been divided
into two competing teams in track
meets and athletics this year and the
losing side paid their forfeit We'd
nesday evening by giving a delightful
party at the high school IN honor Of
their opponents. All who attended
reported a good time. Refreshments
were served the latter part of the
evening.
w. f. Eskridge and family left
Thursday morning for their home in
Chino valley.
The Misses Hazel Williams and
Benice Barnes spent Wednesday in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
A. c. TAYLOR IS
NEW president
OF ROTARY CLUB
BOYS Work Features Prog
ram Yesterday; Resume
OF Clubs Activities For
Past Year Given

Arthur c. Taylor, vice president of
he Rotary club for the past year. is
~.s new president of that organiza-
ton. Elected by the new board OF
directors. that fact was announced
av C. \. Boynton, the retiring presi-
dent. at the meeting of the club yes
terday, and Mr.. Taylor took his
office.
DR.. j. C. Norton was chairman OF
He day and announced that the pro-
gram would be given over to Boys
Work. -Four brief but interesting ad-
dresses were given in that connection.
8lhe Rev. Francis Bloy of the Mesa
Rotary club talked on The Boy and
fhe church" He declared that as
the church has the boy an average
IF but one hour a week, it has failed
In its DEVELOPMENT of the boy. he
called upon the members OF the Ro-
farv club to give their help in the
development of the boys character
10 hold up a good example and to
realize that in this boys work it is
q mans job.
William Hornberger talked on "The
Eov and Dad" The average boy,
said he. regards his home as a filling
station. The father gives far too
little time to his boy. By developing
Hose companionship the father can
ret the confidence of the boy. At the
bresent time. the speaker said. al
host every boy in Phoenix Is working
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

With the help of the Kiwanis club
the work was done and a sum of
$5,735 was raised.
On June II picnic was held at
the Indian school, Mesa club was
invited and other guests, there being
nearly 800 present. 1t was the most
successful event of the kind ever held
by the club.
On July the club was the guest of
the Arizona Packing company at its
plant.
On July % the annual watermelon
feed was held in the evening on the
lawn of the John L. Barker residence.
The melons were just right and the
meeting was a great success.
DR.. John bennett. Jr., invited the
club to inspect the newly reopened
Pacific creamery. The trip through
the plant was interesting and the
luncheon at the Tempe Normal ex-
cellent.
on october z the machine shop of
Kunz Bros. and Messenger was visit
ed and luncheon served the Rotari-
ans. 1t was a pleasant affair and
highly instructive.
The club was the guest of Ralph
Murphy at Ingleside on November
Is, and the dinner will go down in
the annals of the club as one long
to be remembered.
The annual ladies' night was held
at the Woman's club on December g..
1t was very successful.
Charles Winder was appointed to
head the district conference commit
tee and due to his efforts a substan-
tial sum was raised and % members
sent to the district conference at San
80 Io.
was second only to Mesa who won
the cup.
On February % a joint sociability
inter-city run was held to Florence,
attended by Rotary clubs of Tucson,
Nogales, Mesa and Phoenix and the
Kiwanis clubs OF Phoenix and Tue
son.
On January DIR. Barker, lee
turer under the auspices of the Ro-
tary club. made three addresses in
this city. Large audiences greeted
him.
During the past year Is members
have Joined the club and 10 withdrew.
Donald Gilchrist presented Arthur
Sheppard. the Buckeye boy who won
the county championship in the go
pher trapping contest recently ended.
Arthur captured a total of 1850 GO
piers and was presented byeMr Gill
christ on the part of the government
with a prize of SIS.
He explained that a total Of more
than $4,000 gophers. had been trapped
in the contest. The Fowler school
won the silver loving cup for making
the best record as school. The
cup was displayed at the meeting
yesterday.
A saxophone quartette from the
high school entertained the Rotarians
yesterday with two selections.
1t was announced that the Kiwanis
club had accepted the challenge of
the Rotarians for a baseball game,
which will be played on Saturday,
May i3. The receipts will be given
to charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

journment was taken until this morn
ing. The grand jury, however, con-
tinued in active session throughout
the day
The case of John ]. Addington,
charged with the illegal possession
of a still. went to a mistrial through
the disagreement of the jury. Ed
ward Moorse. charged with illegal
dealing in cocaine, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced later. Robert
Fletcher, John Morgan, Bert Sullivan
and George Swearingen also pleaded
guilty to violating the narcotic act
and Will be sentenced today. J. Wit
tenberg and Gertrude Wittenberg.
charged with the same offense,
pleaded not guilty
Josephine de Eurtides, charged
with the possession and manufacture
or lntoxicants, was fined $3.50 on each
count. The cases against w. c..
Hackett and Luther McClanahan
We're continued for the term.
All cases set previously for May
=, 10 and II We're continued until
May 16.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
TO INSPECT CAMPS
BEING D|SMANTL TIED

AT the suggestion of Colonel III. L.
Bowlby, chief of the war material
division, Thomas Maddox. state en-
gineer, yesterday instructed J. H.
Allen, superintendent of equipment
for the state highway department,
who is now at Camp Grant. near
Rockford, H., to proceed TO five or
six other camps in the east which
are being dismantled before return
ing to Phoenix. Mr.. Allen is max
ing an examination of the equipment
available for state use through the
dismantling of the camps, with a
view of obtaining some of the ma
terial for Arizona.
In wire to the state highway
department. Mr.. Allen stated that 81
other states in the union had sent
representatives to Camp Grant to
make an inspection Of the available
equipment. He also advised the de-
partment that they would be able to
obtain some additional testing equip
ment for the state department labor
atory from Camp Grant. Mr.. Allen
will spend about 10 days in visiting
the other camps before returning TO
Phoenix. He will go from Camp
Grant to a camp near Buffalo, New
York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

To be sold on the liberal Club Plan
terms of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

on a radio set. He declared that this
furnishes an excellent opportunity foI
the father to become acquainted with
his son in helping him in this work
He urged that respect for the home
be taught.
Jim Stewart gave a brief talk on
"The Bow and School" To many, he
said, the school offered place to get
the boy out Of the way. Education
he said. means much more than a
knowledge of the three RS. The
speaker outlined the functions of the
grammar and high school. Make the
school more practical, he urged
Keep the moral record higher.
Tom Murray, Scout executive, gave
a talk on boys work and the respon-
sibility of the community. 1t is dur
ing the boys spare time, he said,
that he gets into trouble. He called
upon the Rotarians TO provide occu-
patton for this spare time. The only
way to get at the boy, he declared,
to build up his citizenship is to line
up with his own interests. The need
of more Fairgrounds was urged.
Resume Of Year
Mel Fickas, on behalf of Chris
Feldman, the retiring secretary. gave
a resume or the actlVItleS OF the Ro-
tary club for the past year.
Rotary clubs have been organized
at Miami, Prescott. Nogales, Flag
staff and Globe.
Baseball game with the Kiwanis
club at Riverside park on May % was
lost to the Kiwanis club by a score
of 16 TO Is, but S455.50 was turned
over to the Maricopa County Welfare
League. on June the I<iwanis club
was entertained at dinner as the
losers penalty.
Through subscriptions of club
members the boys camp at the Gar
den of Allah last summer was sup
piled with ice cream for Sunday
dinners.
The board of directors sent a check
for sf25 to the relief fund for the city
of Pueblo, Colo, at the time OF the
flood.
Attendance for year was highest
in history of the club. The record
meeting was on December 80, 1921,
with III members present out OF ll3..
March of this year was the hlghest
month, with 94.43 per cent.
The club managed the campaign 10
raise funds to complete budget OF the
council of Boy Scouts.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

A grand marshal will be appointed
for the delegation and bugler will
also be a member of the party,
while the Indian School band will be
taken if possible.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
will have charge Of the refreshments
for those who take the trip by train,
leaving here at $40 o'clock. Those
going by automobile will park their
cars at the dam and meet with the
train delegation at the point where
the dedication ceremonies are to be
held.
A special committee was appointed
to gather a lot of flowers to be
taken down to the women Of Flor
ence. The committee wants con-
tributions of flowers which may be
delivered at the chamber on Tuesday
afternoon. the 9th, and taken down
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Avail Yourself of
This Opportunity

For down payment of only $100,
fifty women can put this beautiful labor
saving cabinet in their home. But the
Club Plan offer is positively limited to so
cabinets. Only the first so women who
come to our store will be the lucky ones.
Positively no cabinets will be reserved
without the $1.00 down payment.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
HAYDEN TO FURTHER
CONTINUANCE Of WAR
F NANCE ACTIVITIES

Following the receipt OF infornna-
ton from the national headquarters
OF the Pin1acotton Growers that Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr., director of the war
finance corporation is recommend
Ing the continuance of the corpora
ton for at least a year as an aid to
agricultural financing, the bill for
Whlcn has already passed the senate,
number of Arizona organizations
and individuals have wired Congress-
man Carl Hayden urging his support
OF the measure in the house. To
these kilograms the congressman has
replied pledging his active support to
the measure when it comes up in
congress.
Typical of the wires sent to Con-
gresham Hayden was that Of the
Marlcopa County Bankers associa-
tion. which was addressed to him af-
ter formal action had been taken by
the board of directors. This wire
follows:
Urge you to press for considera-
tlon and passage the bill authorizing
continuance of the war finance cor
poration to July /, 1928, which passed
the senate on May 2.
Operation of the war finance cor
poration has been OF great value to
the valley and state through loans
made to Arizona Pimacotton Grow
ers and by cattle loans and we be-
lieve its continuance for another sea-
son advisable"
kilograms along similar lines were
sent also by the Arizona Pimacotton
[ iGrowers, the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, the Arizona Farm Bureau and
the chamber of commerce, and favor
able replies were received by all from
Congressman Hayden, the gist of
whose messages was:
II am heartily in favor of continu-
ing the war finance corporation until
July 1 and will aid in securing
prompt consideration for necessary
legislation"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

to the train on Wednesday morning.
Harry Williams and Sidney ]. Ross
were appointed committee to make
arrangements for handling the flow
ers, and the committee of ladies to
gather up same is as follows: Mrs.
c. F.. Ainsworth Mrs. Perry Will
lianls Mrs. w. r. Batten. Mrs. Yer
non Clark, Mrs. S. j. Ross, and Mrs.
Tom Dunbar
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
COMMITTEE DECIDES
DEDICATION PLANS

A definite program of assistance in
the celebration of the dedication of
the diversion dam at Florence on
Wednesday. May 10, was completed
by the Phoenix committee in a
meeting held yesterday at the cham
ber of commerce. The features of
this program are as follows:
For those going by automobile,
cars viii assemble at the chamber
OF. commerce at $50 O'Clock on We'd
nesday morning, and a special effort
is to be made to have the women of
the city make the trip
An official badge viii be worn by
all Phoenicians going TO Florence.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
INDIAN BAND WILL
APPEAR IN CONCERT

The band of the Indian school will
give a concert at the school on Sun
day Afternoon beginning a 4 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend. Fol-
lowing is the program
1.-THE Invineible Eagle" ..... Sousa
"The Birds and the Brook Stults
La Paloma" ........ Yradier
"Idealistic Overture" ,...... Brooks
June TWIhght waltzes ..... King
Anvil Polka .......s....... Parlow
Selections, "Stladella" -. Flowtow
''Maritana' ........ Wallace
"Vangard OF Democracy .... King
John r. Green, Director.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
$1.OO Down and a Small
Monthly Payment

Think of the time, steps and labor this
famous Sellers 'Mastercraft" Kitchen
Cabinet will save you. 1t is the most COM
plete cabinet ever built. Holds 800 to 400
articles. A complete KITCHEN within
your arms reach The Sellers has
100000 worth of improvements found
in no other cabinet. One of these, the
Automatic Lowering Flour Bin, is the
most practical labor-saving feature ever
installed in a kitchen cabinet
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12
GREAT FALLS TO
ENTERTAIN G. A. R.
GATHERING OF PATRIOTIC So
CIETIES IN ELECTRIC CITY
ON JULY 4 NEXT
Preparations for Great
Celebration Being Made and the
Sixtieth Anniversary of the Battle
of Gettysburg Will be Observed;
Great Falls Fortieth Birthday.

Captain John E. Moran, chairman
of the committee in charge, has an
nounced that the 1923 joint encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, the Women's Relief Corps, the
Ladies of the G.. A. r., the Auxiliary
of the United American War Veter-
ans and the Sons of Veterans will be
held in Great Falls on July 1 to 4,
1923.
The first three days of the encamp-
ment will be devoted to business
meetings of the different organiza-
tions. Elaborate preparations are
being made for a celebration July f..
The sixtieth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg will be comment
GRATED. The twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of important events in the Span
ish-American war and the fortieth
anniversary of the founding of the
city of Great Falls will also occupy
a part of the celebration program.
Committees are now working out
the details for the encampment. Of
ficers of the committee are: John E.
oran, chairman; Charles Wegner,
secretary, and Harry R. Stevens,
treasurer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

Louis to Fort Benton by steamboat.
He built his own roads from Fort
Benton to Bannack and Virginia
City and other mining camps, blaz-
ing his way across trackless prairie
and mountains and founded the town
of Boulder, the county seat of JEFF
ferson county, just because the grass
of the Boulder valley was s%ucculent,
the place afforded s~ustenance and
shelter for his live stock and it was
on the road from Fort Benton to the
placer mines.
He did not keep his pack train long
for gold along the Montana streams
brought thousands into the state and
he could not pack goods into the min
ing camps fast enough, so he effected
the transportation organization that
afterwards became the famous DIAM
ond r freighting outfit. The bust
ness grew and prospered with the
development of the country, and Ber-
kin, to maintain his supremacy in
transportation, established what be-
came known later as the Diamond r
Fast Freight" operating between the
gold camps and Salt Lake City. This
consisted of units of 10 mule teams,
each team hauling three wagons, one
of which left Salt Lake On one end
of the line and Helena on the other,
every day, with stations of relays and
change of animals all along the sew
eral hundred miles that stretched be-
tween the points. The undertaking
was successful from the start. Ber-
kin continued in the freighting bust
ness until 1870 when he and his fam
lily settled in Boulder. He acquired
considerable mining property and
valuable property in Butte,
is now his home.
He was interested in the Vigilante
movement. His courage and prowess
we're such that when Montana became
4 state he was named as the first
States marshal of the district,
IN office that took a brave man to
Ill. ~
Berkin was born in England. Some ]
dea of his activity despite his adj
1anced age can be gained from the /,
act that a short time ago he was a I
member of a fishing party, and won
he prize for the number Of fish /
he having taken 13 trout r
shore, unaided. G
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

William Berkin, 96 years old but
who was 36 when he came to Mon
tana in 1862, was among the visi
tors at the state house last week, an6
despite his advanced age, visited
nearly every nook in the building
and seemed to take delight in re-
lating his early day experiences. He
came to Helena for the state fail
from his home in Butte, accompan-
led by his son, John Berkin, and
wife, also residents of Butte.
The elder Berkin, still apparently
hale and hearty, vas the pioneer
transportation magnate of Montana.
He came up the Missouri river into
Montana, and from a modest start of
pack horses built up the Diamond
r transportation organization, which
took first rank in the territory and
served a wide stretch of country. He
figured in many adventures, fought
Indians, partnered with former Sen
ator w. A. Clark, employed Colonel
Charles A. Broadwater and Sam Pep
in as bullwhackers, shipped the first
ore out of Butte by bull team to
Corinne, Utah, by rail to San Fran
cisco and then to Swansea, Wales;
made and lost fortunes and passed
up opportunities to make millions.
Visitors Hear His Story
While a number of state house
visitors encircled the venerable state
pioneer in the historical library
rooms they heard him relate about
a quantity of ammunition
when he and members of his wagon
train saw a band of Indians ap-
preaching, that the Indians would
not be able to take possession of it,
and to prove his statements he point !
ed to several remnants of that am
munition, now on display in a glass
case at the capitol building with
other early historical relics. He said
that was in 1865, when he was at
.empting to establish a wagon road
Helena to the mouth of the
Musselshell river that he cached the
ammunition, which he left at a spot
south of what is now the town of
.innett, but that it was not until
that his cache was discovered.
3erkin said that on several occa-
ions in years gone by he gave in
'tructfons as to where this cache
ould be located. His description of
he location proved correct when the
was finally dug up and brought
0 the capitol building.
Was Early Trail Blazer =
The broad highways that now ira
erse the state and make automo-
lie riding comfortable were only |
uffalo trails when Berkin came to Ii
lontana. He brought with him a g
Jock of goods and herd of pack ami v
lals, shipping his outfit from st. II
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

act of July 8, 1918, for the purpost
of securing immunity from military
service during the recent war.
May Forfeit Citizenship
ut is further provided by the act
in question that a woman citizen oil
the United States shall not cease tc
be a citizen by reason of her mar
riage after the passage of said act.
unless she makes a formal renun-
citation of her citizenship before a
court having jurisdiction over nat
uralization of aliens, but that any
woman citizen who marries an alien
ineligible to citizenship shall cease to
be a citizen of the United States.
Petition of a married woman will
show the date and place of her mar
riage, as we'll as the name, date and
place of birth of the husband. These
facts will be entered in the sixth pa
ragraph of the petition.
Omission of declaration of inten-
ton, or certificate of arrival, or both,
as the case may be, will be explained
by the following entry in the line
Immediately following applicants
first signature to the petition: Omit
ted under provisions of the act of
Sept. %, 1922
"The customary fee of 81 for dec
laration and 81 for petition will be
charged married women proceeding
under this act.
certificate of naturalization is
sued to a married woman naturalized
under this act will be on the regular
form and in the customary manner.
The name of the husband and the
names of the minor children will moi
be entered on the certificate.
I'm the future, do not enter the
name of the wife on the husbands
certificate. Give her name, and the
date and place of birth in the petit
ton.
"The full text of the act will be
published in the next issue of the
naturalization laws and regulations
are distributed to the clerks
of courts from time to time. Any
new naturalization regulation, other
than as indicated above, adopted in
pursuance of this new law, will also
be incorporated in the next issue"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12
NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

e. P. johnson, 600 w. Lake ST., Chicago,
Ill, the inventor Of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a per cent air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce it. Write him fer par
t~iculars. Agents wanted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Ady.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-12

Butte-Miners of Butte have or
ganized a union which is not af-
f1liated with national organizations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-06
Prohibition Boon
TO Glass Makers

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Prohibition has
proven a boon to the manufacturers
of whiskey. wine and beer glasses.
More of these have been made and
sold since the United States became
a Saraha than in the heyday of
John Barleycorn.
This was brought out at the ex.
hibit of pottery and glass which
opened here today at the Hotel
Morrison, under the auspices of the
Glass Pattery Lambs and House
Furnishings Association. The ex-
hibit will continue until Feb. Is.
More whiskey, wine and beer
glasses, and a greater variety have
been made and sold since prohibit
tion than when there were wide-open
saloons said j. w. Power, seore-
tary of the association.
"Home brewing is one of the
causes. People who never had
whiskey glasses before in their
homes now possess them.
"More ingenuity has been used by
the manufactures in making of the
glasses. Many are made with a solid
bottom and SO fashianed that, while
they have all the appearance Of the
old time whiskey glass, they only
hold about a thimble full"