davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-25

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated. or if your child
is listIess. cross. feverish. full of cold,
or has collie. give a teaspoohful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In
few hours You can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels. and you have a well.
playfai-child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig syrup handy. They know
teaspoonfui today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen
uine California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

We desire to extend our thanks and
appreciations to our friends and
neighbors for the many kind deeds
and beautiful floral offerings in our
late bereavement.--Mr L. b. Lynn
and Mother G. 4. Lynn and Family:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
George Gearhart
(Contributedl

The funeral of George Gearhart
was held Friday, Dec. 30. His death
came as a great shock to the many
people who knew him and those for
tunate enough to be numbered among
his friends realize that his untimely
death has left an empty place that
will be hard to fill.
Mr.. Gearhart was born in Sher-
man. Texas, 45 years ago and re-
mained there until early manhood
when he moved to Dallas. Texas.
from Dallas he and his family came
to Phoenix sometime ago. In Au-
gust, 1905, he was united in marriage
to Alice Bacon from Mississippi, who
together with one daughter. Janice,
survive him.
Mr.. Gearhart was a man OF the
highest ideal, ant noble character.
kind and loving husband and IA :
ther and man who never failed TO
extend a helping hand to his fell.
lowmen. For his daily life, whether
engaged in his business, the cotton
trade, or at home with his family.
he was always the same honest. M
right and kind nature that never
failed 10 make and hold his friends
Wherever he went. The measure of
deepest sympathy goes out to his
widow and daugi ter.
The pallbearers were: Active, C. r.
Grigsby, ]. FAINT Howard, II. C. Pat
terson, B. b Mccall, j. d. Taylor.
Frank Devine; honorary, II. w. Roun-
tree. Tom Akers, DIR. j. ]. McI,oone
DR.. George Goodrich, Col. James II
McClintock, Royal Lescher, j. G. Rob-
inson, w. L. North Jr, DR.. r. L.
Larsen.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
FLAMES PARTIALLY
DESTROY RESIDENCE

Fire OF undetermined origin broke
out in the home of Tom Childress
negro, Ninth and Washington streets.
about $3.50 o'clock last night. Dam
age to the house was estimated at
more than $500. Practically all fur
nishings were saved, although some
of them were damaged by water.
The flames shot slSyward in so
great a mass as to be visible from
many sections OF the city and at
tracted many spectators to the scene.
Firemen SOON had the blaze under
control and despite a great handicap
saved the greater part of the build
ing. They had to contend against a
fire well under way at the time it
was reported and with a highly in
flammable frame building.
Either an oil heating stove or a
wood cook stoye is believed respon-
sible for the fire. 1t started in a
room unoccupied at the time and
was not discovered until Mrs. Chill
dress heard the cracking of burning
timber in an adjoining room.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Echoes Of Nuptia[
Chimes Reach City
After TuUo Months

Between cIangs Of fire bells
there softly stole upon the air the
sweet melody Of nuptiaI chimes
so softly that their echoes were
more than two months in reach
ing Phoenix. For il was in Oc-
tober that Paul TadIook, fire in
spector, was married to Miss
Katie Virginia Brynart Of Tucson.
And it was yesterday before the
boys at central station found out
the secret and whispered it in
confidence to the rest of the
world.
All Of which reminds Jim Mer-
GER, central station fireman, of
conversation he had with Tadloek
shortly after Oct. is, the wedding
date.
Where you been?" asked Mer-
Ncer as TadIock drove up to the
station after a protracted ab-
sence.
Hunting His attire and
equipment bore out the ae arton.
"After deer?"
ayes"
"Any luck?"
"Yes."
: where's your deer?"
"Home."
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul TadIock will
be at home to their many friends
at the Arizona apartments, where
they have established their per-
manent residence.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
REVIVAL EXERCISES
!. At FIRST METHODIST
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The revival exercises of the First
Methodist Episcopal church were go
ing strong last evening. A very fine
congregation was present and all en-
joyed the opening song service, in
cluding three Conner specials-Trio,
There Will Be no Shadows" duet,
Questions and Answers" by Mrs.
Conner and Miss Helen; trio, Drift
ing Down."
The sermon by Rev. James A.
Stavely was based on classification
by Faith Apart From the Working
of the Law" text, Rom. 1928. There
we conclude that a man is justified
by faith apart from the working of
the law.
Sin produces disorder in the plans
and peneficent dispensations of the
God of the heavens, and the subject
of sin cannot abide in his presence.
Therefore our progenitors were BAN
ished from the garden and from the
presence of their Lord. In like man
ner all sinners are banished.
There as an universal notion abroad
since God is so loving, so merciful,,
he will save to the uttermost, even
against the will and the sinful life;
nothing could be farther from his
purpose.
He is in deed and truth a God of
mercy, a God of compassion, a God of
pity, but his plans do not reach even
beyond the free will of the sinner.
The plan was laid before the founda-
tion OF the world. Sin is a definite
and concrete fact, so much so that
the brightest jewel of the heavenly
home was sacrificed to nullify it's
power. One God, one sacrifice, one
savior, one blood, one plan. He who
enters by another is condemned both
thief and robber.
If you think God does not care, go
to Gethsemane, or to Calvary.
Sin is not light thing to be ig-
nored or tabooed, it actually pains
and crucifies the Christ, the savior,
even unto death.
Gods nature is holy. and the re-
action of this personality to sin is in
the form of wrath, wrath not of mad
ness but holy fire that blazes forth,
destroys sin and shows forth his holi-
ness.
Sin forms the chasm that could be
bridged only by the body and the
blood of Jesus the Christ.
In spite of his love, mercy and COM
passion, we may all ignore all and
so drifting into the broad sea Of de-
struction.
Back bills must be settled II we
would get pardon. We may not take
up his work and do good and ignore
the past, the past must be cleared
The sin must be purged. We cannot
have saving faith and hold out one
single sin.
No altar service tonight.
Tonight is the last of the revival
meetings of this series, at 1890
Everybody invited and everybody
welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
LEGION AUXILIARY
COMMITTEE MEET

The state executive committee of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
according to the announcement made
yesterday by Mrs. Henry Miller. state
president.
Among other important matters of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Coming EUents

Monday, Jan. 9-Musicians' club,
Ruth Renick, speaker, 3 pm.
Monday, Jan. 9-RooseVelt P,-T. A.;
program under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles r. Howe, director Of
child hygiene, II am.
Monday, Jan. 9-Woman's club, civ
les education department, 2 pm.
Tuesday, Jan. 10-Kiwanis club
luncheon, " M. C. A.
Tuesday, Jan. 10-Woman's club,
prof. r. {. Ostrander on "The Par
ents' Duty in Vocational Guidance
of the Child" 2:15 pm,
Tuesday, Jan. 1o-Adams PIT. A.,
p Americanization program.
Wednesday, Jan. 1t-College club,
Cottonwood court, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. 11-Country club.
Wednesday, Jan. 11--Mothers' club
of Y. NJ. c. A., boys division, $3.50
pm.
Wednesday Jan. 1t-Harmony club,
at Woman's club, $3.50 pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Business and
Professional Woman's club lunch
con, Woman's club.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Country club 70 T..
cepticn to Ruth Renick, to S pm.
Guest restrictions waived.
Thursday, Jan. 12-counciI of Cen
tral Arizona District Federation of
Clubs, 10 am.
Thursday, Jan. 12-centraI Arizona
Federation of Clubs, Woman's club,
board meeting, 1880 am.
Thursday, Jan. I'D. A. r., Mari.
eopa chapter, Woman's club, 2:3o
pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Musieians' club,
examination for membership, $50
North Second avenue, 8 to S pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Country club,
buffet supper dance.
Friday, Jan. 13-Rotary club lunch
con, Hotel Adams.
Friday, Jan 13-Friday club, Won
ans club, 10 am.
Saturday, Jan, 14-Country club
bridge tea.
Saturday. Jan. 14-ReeitaI at Arizo-
ma School of Music, 4 pm.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

business to come up at this time viii
be the election of a national ex-
ecutiye committeewoman to repre
sent Arizona at the national executive
committee Of the auxiliary to be held
in indianapolis, Jan. 2O-21.
Following the session the members
of the state committee will be enter
tanned at luncheon at the Adams by
Mrs. Miller This delightful event
will be followed by a reception and
tea in compliment to the board,
which will be given by the Frank
Luke post auxiliary. The affair will
be staged at the Ranch House, the
reception hours being from 3 to s
o'clock. The guest list Will not he
limited to members of the auxiliary.
but will include all women of the city
eligible to membership in the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, and club wom-
EN- OF Phoenix, including members of
the Woman's club. College club, FRI
day club, Musicians club, Harmony
club, Robert j.. Lee chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy: Mari
copa chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution; Woman's Relief
corps, Junior guild, Pan Hellenic club
among others.
Mrs. Thomas e. Campbell, wife of
the governor, will be in the. receiving
line, wEile others in the party will in
clude MRS. Miller, Mrs. S. II. Boyer
Of Tucson. vice president of the aux
Hilary; Mrs. +. ]. Lund Of Globe,
treasurer: Mrs. ID. A. Little Of Phoe-
nix, secretary; Mrs. H. T. Southworth
of Prescott; Mrs. Philip F'reudenthai
OF Stafford; Mrs. f. c. Curtis of Flag
staff, members of the executive COM
mittes, and Mrs. f. M. Duclow, pres
ident Of the Frank Luke auxiliary.
Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend. chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. will plan the details Of the re-
ception at which Mrs. Dwight B,
Heard and Mrs. A. M Tuthill will
preside at the tea table.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

TAKING THE FUN OUT OF IT
He--I see this hotel has adopted
rule permitting women to smoke.
She-I suppose now I'll have to quit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Azure Tea Room. 3lS North Gen.
trail Ave. Lunch Csc, served from IL
a. m. to 2 p. m. Dinner soc, served
from to p. m. Tea Room specials
served during lunch hours. We do
our own cooking and serving. It
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
The regular annual meeting OF the
Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department
will be held at the City Hall Monday
night, 1880 p. m. All members are re-
duested to be present. Important
business. BY order of
G. w. CISNEY, Pres.
LAMAR WALKER, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Some people think that the crack
in the Liberty Bell appeared just after
prohibition went into effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Born

JAMISON-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Jamison of 1921 West Jefferson
street, on Saturday. Jan. Z, daugh-
ter, Mae Virginia. Mr.. Jamison is
office engineer for the state highway
department.
HOOKS-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Hooks of 1915 East Culver street, on
Friday. an. s, IL pound boy.
WHYMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Whyman of 1903 East Culver street,
on Saturday evening, January Z, an
eight-pound boy. Mr.. Whyman is
president Of the Central Finance cor
poration. The new son is to be
named Jack Leon. Mother and
baby are in the best of health and
spirits.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

TELEGRAMS FOR FoUR-There
are kilograms at the Western Union
for Mrs. John J. Fay, Jr., Hamilton
Crary, John Sutherland or son and
Frederick Patterson.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
OBITUARIES
Funeral Of Carl A. Norsn

NlFNI OF UE NaIT n NOFGH
Funeral services for Carl A. Noren,
80 years Of age. who passed away
Thursday afternoon at his home, 1884
West Polk street, will be held on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
j. I. Whitney chapel. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
COST OF LIVING.

The authoritative percentages show ing the average fall in the cost of liv- ing in the United States for the last two months and the last two years
 are not surprising. Most people will
 agree that if the cost of living has
 fallen at all just recently, it has not
 dropped more than four per cent
 while they will agree that it is some
 twenty nine per cent lower than it was two years ago. This is the situation as indicated by the figures of the bu- reau of labor statistics of the Depart ment of Labor at Washington.
 In other words locally at least, it is safe to say that the cost of living at the moment is about what it has been for some months past, and what it is likely to be for some months to come
 The general relief, then, must come through increased employment. The reduction in wages, so freely predict ei ldol NlulGI, Nlll not come l1 they were to be based on the lowering cost of living. This is especially true in regard to salaries. The workingmens pay may be increased slightly through increased demand for their services On the other hand salaries will not be raised even though increased busi- ness activity comes. for it is believed employers have paid larger salaries through the winter than they could well afford. They must get back that which they could not well afford to give. Salaried people have almost re oeived the pay which they should have obtained when labor was re- ceiving wages out of proportion to services rendered. Temporarily. at least, the cost of living will not enter into any change in employees pay.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
QUIET IN CHINA,

This morning one was able to pick up the coffee cup without the fear that it would be broken into bits merely because 1t was made of China War in other words, between North and South China seems to have been ended, General Wu, who is in control in Picking, is reported to have the intention of uniting these two portions of the country Civil war between the north and inc south Of China was the greatest danger feared as result of the strife be- tween Generals Wu and Chang.
 The successful leader wanted to get Chang or drive him to Mukden, Chang is either lon his way" or there or whereabouts" As previous ly suggested this war was relic of the past carried down to the present II was based on patriotism. probably pretended, at least ignorant II was P'iopiial dlldli dN hpp'dlS lIbiil tllV ambition of Wu, his drive being more against the man Chang personally than against principles or in cham pionship of q cause.
 General Wu is not going to inter- fere with President Hsu Shih Chang temporarily. if is said As the war of ancient inspiration it would seem that this decision. and the act of the winning leader in remaining outside Picking which he has taken. suggest something quite unorthodoX according to those ancient rules. II is too much to hope that some of the light, re- nected from the Washington confer- ence, has fallen upon Wu, perhaps But at any rate it is comforting to be allowed, today, to feel there will be, probably, no immediate crash to an- noy us further-a crash such as comes with the breaking of China
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
|25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

r. G, Platt was elected to the OK ecutive committee of the Y. NJ. c. A last evening, and Charles J. Parker tc the house committee.
 There was a total of 36 deaths in this city during last month.
 R. c. Merwin, a student at Yale will represent his college in the high jumps at the athletic meet in New York today in the Columbia college games,
 The new third rail system between this city and Hartford will com mence about May Il. There will be no stops on the line during the entire trip and the cost of the ride will be 10 cents. The cars will be operated on a twenty minute schedule.
 Town Clerk Penfeld is in Water bury attending the C.. A. R. encamp- ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
DISCTSSING TEE MAYOR.

People are adversely and favorahly criticising Mayor Paonessa Discuss ing his acts is the chief indoor sport Experts in politics see politics in his appointments. Some say he is pay ing for services rendered him; others insist he is paying for services he hopes will be rendered.
 Mayor Paonessa. before election, as- serted that there were no strings tied to him He is man of his word It may be said safely that there were no strings" But possibly Mayor Paonessa possesses that rare quality, gratitude. It is far more likely that he is remembering his friends than that he is seeking to assure his politi- cal future, It is quite possible, how bringing death to both feathered creatures with the same missile-kill- ing two birds with one stone.
 Certainly it looks as though he had effected a saving to the city in the city clerks office, much as the failure to approve Deputy Hargreaves' ap- pointment was criticized. The city clerk has named Miss Jean Cochrane as deputy, of whom all speak highly. and has said that he will need no second deputy.
 On the other hand some of his well wishers fear the Mayor is jeopardizing khe efficiency of the city management in his dismissal of commissioners of recognized value and replacing them with persons believed to be less cap- able of the best work for the city This seems to be the criticism in re- gard to the board of public work in particular.
 It appears already that the voters of the city will be able to compare the advantages of an administration the slogan of which is economy a any price, even if chances have to be taken to obtain it, with administra- tions in the past in which economy" has been somewhat subservient to a recognition of the value of experience, and the value of efficiency as a money saver.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
"IRON MEN"

Joe McGinnity, formerly celebrat- ? ed baseball pitcher who gained ' especial fame as the Iron Man" of the New York National League base ball team, came back" Wednesday and pitched for the panpille nine of the Three Eye league. After thirty four years in baseball. he won his game, holding his opponents score less for the first seven innings al- lowing three runs in the eighth, and ; ending the game by shutting them out in the ninth. In other words he pitched good game Of ball at an age surely past the half-century mark, or some twenty years after most pitchers have retired from the game Feats such as this are worthy of note. There are more elevating pur- suits, perhaps, than following profess sional baseball But when man comes from the field of hard labor as did
 NcGinnity, attans preeminence in a
 sport which calls for the best sort
 of physical life if a man would last
 long at it, and so conducts himself
 that he is able to give good account
 of himself at McGinnity's age-old
 age for an athlete to remain active 'Nnn sport-he deserves thorough re-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
RESOURCES AT GENOA.

II Is good business to change what seems to be liability into an asset, to make the best use possible of some thing one wishes did not exist. Lloyd George is not keen about the Ger many Russian treaty However, since It is there, why not sec what use may sign the allied terms submitted, Rus sia does not want to sign unless France and Belgium sign, So, falling back morally if not technically upon the existence of the Germany Russian treaty, Lloyd George, while not rec ognizing it's power in any sense of ficially, seems to be trying to exert a appeals to Germany, her ally in the treaty
 Meanwhile it would not be strange if his actions in consulting Dr. Wirth, German Chancellor, so publicly, to- gether with his other actions denot- ing an intention to make the Genoa conference q success with or without the sympathetic aid Of France, may be bearing fruit, At any rate the lat est reports show Poincare rushing word to Ambassador Barrere, who must be perpleXod still over the sud den change in the attitude in Paris, not to sign anything, and they show Farthou, leader of the French dele gation returning from Paris and Pon- care, and sending urgent word that he would like to consult Lloyd George just as soon as he steps off the train, or words to that effect.
 If France and Belgium do sign and Russia aceepts-as she will accept inc best terms she can get, whatever they are-the next complication arising out of those terms will be whether or not there will come, ill practice an inter- pretation of the amendment made to please France, giving back absolute ownership of returned property, which will be in accordance with the only meaning possible of that amend ment - which meaning IS absolute ownership" if the former owner wishes to exert such ownership.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
IMMIGRANTS TO COME.

It is reported that many prepaid
 tickets are being sent through q local office to people in Poland, Czecho- Slovakia, Austria and Russia. The fact is indicative of the state of mind of many or the foreign born in this city, of the outlook as seen by those to whom that outlook is a vital mat ter and the fact suggests duty de- volving upon both the native and for eign born of this city.
 No man would send a prepaid tick ct to another in a foreign country if he were not satisfied working condi tions were good and bound 10 inn prove. No matter how bad the situa- ticn may be in the countries mention ed, man in this country would hes itate to encourage q change bv one Tn whom he is interested unless he were confident that good to his friend relative or acquaintance would result lnt ldCl, LOO, that money IS plentiful enough to permit of this sort of ox penditure, is encouraging.
 Presumably many of these prepaid tickets were purchased by workers. They know, perhaps as well as any, one, the outlook. They judge the prospects by the practical standard by their own outlook. The sending of many tickets in this way indicates that the outlook for work is good They see prosperity for themse Ives fbld their friends, which means gen eral prosperity
 The prospect of increased immi- grafton into this city suggests the wisdom of emphasizing Americaniza- tion work. The foreign born who are loyal to this country to the point of encouraging others to come here should take pride in educating them selves. Those of the native born who have dealings with foreigners should encourage it. The foreign born peo- pie of New Britain have done good work. May those who come fresh from other shores follow their ex- ample.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
ANOTHER ANGLE.

Much is being said in Democrat, political circles about the politica
 logic of giving to New Britain the nomination for Congress if the guber- goes to a Hartford man.
 All this is perfectly sound talk. Ger tainly, if Hartford receives the honor New Britain should be recognized And quite possibly it would be better for the chances of the New Britain candidate, Mr. Halloran, were Hart ford to be remembered in this way.
 But why should it be taken for granted that Hartford, with all her laurels almost expressing her con- scious brow, must have a chance to have more? Why should not the matter be looked at from the other angle? Why should it not be said that New Britain has not been rec ognized by a nomination in 30 years; that the last representative from New Britain reflected great credit upon the party; that New Britain has a splen- did candidate in the field; that the party's first duty should be to New Britain: give New Britain the non1i- nation and then, and not until then, decide whether Hartford or New Haven or both should be given the chance of holding within their limits another high public official?