davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Estate of w. w. DENNARD, De ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un dcrsigncd Administratrix of the Es' tate of w. w. Dennard, Deceased. tc the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said Deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office oi Anderson, Gale & Nilsson, Prescott State Bank Building, Prescott, Arl- zona, same being the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate in said County of 4avapai, Arizona.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1922.
 L. l.. DENNARD,
 AdministratriX. Anderson, Gale & Nilsson, Attor- neys for AdministratriX.
 (4t-W. First pub. Oct. II, 19ZZ).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Mir. Colvocoresses said:
 County Roads

Recently while passing thru the town of Hillside, I had talk with Mrs. r. E. Marum, who asked me to try and see you in reference to your policy on the building of roads ill this county. l am sorry that it was i'm possible for me to do so since 1 had to return to Humboldt by different route
 Although Humboldt is not in the district ill which you will be running for supervisor at the next election, 1 1 elieve that a large part of the dis trict around Mayer, Blue Bell and Stoddard feels the same as we do in reference to the road situation and l think that all of us irrespective of party politics are bitterly opposed to the policy of the present highway commission, and arc ready and will ing to support candidates for super visor who will initiate and follow a different policy after the election.
 I refer particularly to the fact that
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
REPLIES
 ON ROAD POLICY
Completion of Black Canyon and Its Maintenance by County Funds Stand of Prescott Man; Some Letters Published.

General Manager Co1vocoresses O. the Humboldt smelter has interested himself in the policies of the super visors and highway commission or good roads. He recently sent let ter to both Mir. Heap and Mir Hasel field, republican and democratic can didates respectively for supervisor and set forth his views and asked those of the candidates.
 Mir Heap has requested publica- ton of this letter, together with his reply. It is taken that Mir Hasel- field will also express his opinions for the guidance of voters who will make choice between the two can didates for supervisor at the coming election
 Mir. Haselfeld's communication will receive the Journal-Miner's best con sideration, should he care to make 1t public through these columns.
 The correspondence on the subject to date follows:
 REPLY OF MIR. HEAP
 Prescott, Arizona, Oct. s, 1922.
 Replying to Mir. Colvocoresses, Mir Heap said:
 In thanking you for the copy of your letter addressed to Mir. L. J. Haselfeld, my opponent in the forth coming election, l take it that it Is quite proper for me to answer pub licly, to the end that the voters of the district may be advised as to my po- sitlOn in this matter. suggest to Nil. Haselfeld that he also reply to your letter through the press, and thus set the matter faIrly before the voters.
 That the building of the Black Can yon road is vitally important to the business interests of Prescott, Mayer, Humboldt and the other towns and settlements through and near which the road will pass, IS a point upon which l have always insisted. I stand for the Black Canyon road.
 In Prescott and Mayer I have stat ed publicly that if l am elected su- pervisor 1 will do everything that is possible to see that this road is completed, and maintained by money from the county road fund.
 My position in regard to building the Hassayampa road has not been changed. This road will not cost the taxpayers, of Yavapai county one cent, l and it will help to develop the county around Peoples Valley, Kirkland | Walnut Grove (where produce has been going to waste for lack of a and south to Congress Juno ton, and will give the city of Pres cott a direct north and south road.
 From friends in Kirkland 1 learn that Mir. Hasclfeld is strongly in .avor of the Hassayampa road, while word reaches me from Mayer that MT. Haselfeid favors the Black Can 5on road and is opposed to the Has ,ayampa highway. ! am sure that Mr. Haselfeld is willing to let the -oters of the district know where he 'tands. I expect to see a published eply from him setting forth his posi- ion
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

In d campaign that seems filled with under the-breath whsperings and disgusting gossip, we suppose that his opponents will now begin using the unfortunate bunder of half-baked Phoenix newsPaPerman against Governor Campbell
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shert notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
LICENSED TO WED

Jacinto Sotelo and Magdalena Pre- ciado were granted license to marry yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Why do most men want it to be suspected that they terrible devils at heart?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Maybe we have forgotten, but let's sec was it Ireland or Turkey where de Valera last came to our notice?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Thrace will be held at all costs, say the Greeks Well, one of these costs will have tc be allied help.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

This is the roundup time on the cattle ranges, and it seems that the crookchasers are at it. too.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Try Journal-Miner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

t4t-W. First pub. Oct. Il, 1922),
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
NAZARETH HALL Continued

the cold weather set in around Christ
mas. Work was resumed on it in the
end of March. 1t is being pushed Wig
orously but will not be completed be-
fore March, 1923. 1t will not be open
ed for the purposes for which it is
designed until September, 1928.
How Building is Financed.
The funds which will pay for this
notable structure are supplied by the
Ireland Education Fund
which, since the campaign of 1920, has
been collecting the pledges of its 49,
900 subscribers. The fund gave ST.
GATHERINGS college in June, 1921, the
sum OF 100000 for it's endowment, en-
dowed the Nazareth Hall Collegiate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

department with $4,000 and gave
| La Sale, Minneapolis, 100000 to
erect a new high school for boys.
Sunday, May %, of this year, the
cornerstone of the new Nazareth Hall,
preparatory seminary for the diocese
of st. Paul, was solemnly blessed and
placed in position by His Grace Most
Reverend Austin Bowling, D. D., Arch
bishop of st. Paul. The mammoth
structure was then already completed
as far as the first floor. It's vast pro-
portions deeply impressed the thou
sands of persons who had gathered
for the occasion, in spite of the
weather which threatened rain, From
the Twin Cities, from the suburbs and
from distant points came many of our
Catholic people to view the rising edi-
flee and to be present at the solemn
ceremony.
Shortly after three o'clock, clergy
and seminarians in cassock and sur
plice wendell their way to the solid
floor of the chapel which is at one
end of the new building. There a
cross had been erected and a plat
form was reared near the cornerstone
The ceremony of blessing was per-
formed by His Grace Archbishop
Bowling, assisted by number of at
tendants from the ranks of the SEM
inarians. Rev. Joseph T. Barron was
master of ceremonies. The singing
Wy in oh of -h~
led the trained seminary choir through
the various musical parts of the lit
urgy.s Thefassembled thousands stood
silent and respectful during the whole
rendering of the beautiful ritual.
AT the end of the liturgical function
His Grace briefly addressed the au-
dience Of clergy and laity. He adj
verified to the fact that the diocese had
first acquired a part of the present
tract when Bishop Grace in 1856
bought forty-two acres of this site
for $500. Later on, in 1915, Archbish-
op Ireland purchased forty-seven adj
joining acres for $75 an acre, thus CIV
ing the preparatory seminary an ideal
setting of eighty-nine acres of wood
ed and rolling land on the shores of
Lake Johanna.
His Grace cordially thanked the peo-
pie OF the diocese for their generosity,
which had made possible this the first
educational building to be financed by
the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund. He stated that the chapel in
Nazareth Hall would be known as the
Chapel of the Annunciation, a fitting
title, since it would recall to genera
lions of students within its walls the
Annunciation Of Mary which betoken-
ed the origin of the Catholic priest
hood.
The Archbishop then expressed his
gratitude to the large assemblage for
their loyalty in Drawing the threaten
ing weather to be present, and he ap-
pealed for continued cooperation un-
til the Educational Fund had become
completed reality. He then intro
duced Right Rev. John T. McNicholas,
D. D., Bishop of Duluth, MINI, who
made the address in honor of the oc-
casion.
At the present time, Nazareth is I'M
der roof and enclosed Professionally
for the winter The work of complet-
ing the interior will continue and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

gustine and st. Paul, adorn other in.
structive portions of the exterior. At
the portal of Nazareth Hall, figures of
ST. Joseph and Our Lady flank the en-
trance.
The roof will be of tile, run of the
kiln, red fading into dark brown to
soften the great exposure of so large
surface.
The heating plant will be some two
hundred and fifty feet away on the
edge of the lake, and pipes will be
conveyed through a tunnel. Water
supplied from an artesian well will
be stored in tank in the tower.
The building was begun last fall.
All the footings and the most of the
foundation walls were poured before
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

initially training its aspirants to the
holy priesthood. Who can doubt that
the spirits of those sanity, jealous
chief shepherds of the past, Bishop
Cretin, Archbishops Grace and Ire
land. will give grateful thanks before
the throne OF God for the splendid
generosity Of the living faithful who
have made this great work possible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

gradually, with the placing of all the
necessary equipment, the building
will be made ready for occupancy by
the beginning of the scholastic year,
in September, 1923. With the reach
ing of this contamination of the
plans for a new preparatory seminary,
the Archdiocese will have entered up
on a new era in the special work of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Easter was a. great day at the
Christian Church. There were 31S in
the Bible School. There were nearly
seven cases of eggs donated by the
members of the school for the Old
Folks home and orphanage at st.
Louis besides nearly $40 in money.
At the evening service the house
was packed for the Illustrated sermon
and at the close of the sermon there
were Is response to the Gospel invi-
tation, with one at the morning SER
vice making 16 additions for that day.
Next Sunday we join with the
County Sunday School program for
Childrens Week. The subject of the
morning sermon will be "The race
move forward on the feet of Little
Children. We join the union meeting
at the Methodist church in the evening
to hear VIM. McKeever of Lawrence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
EASTER RECITAL MUSICAL

The violin-piano recital of Mrs. A
v. Ebersole at the Baptist Church Eas
ter Sunday was attended by large
number Of people.
The opening number was a piano
solo by Mary Frances Ebersole, the
five year old daughter of Mrs. Eber-
sole. This was followed by duet by
mother and child. The people were
very much surprised by the talent and
ability of the little child as her fingers
wandered over the keys.
Every child did his part well and
we are very proud to know that Lib
eral has so much musical talent, and
We are proud that our town possesses
so excellent teacher as Mrs. Eber-
sole. Her work shows that she is a
thoro and conscientious teacher and
that she can develop the child with
his talents.
The last two numbers We're given by
Mrs. Ebersole, herself, and it proved
that she is equally as good a piano
soloist and violin soloist as he is an
accompanist.
We are ure that the program was
enjoyed by all and that Mrs. Ebersole
is deserving of special credit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
ELMER LEE FRISBY

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
N. Frisby was born October s, 1919,
and died April 14th, 1922.
A few weeks ago he suffered an
attack of the flu from which he
seemed to have recovered and on
taking the whooping cough soon de-
veloped severe case of bronchial
pneumonia.
Little Elmer will be doubly missed
by the family on account of his
seemingly filling the place made va
cant by the death of little three
months old brother only a few
weeks ago.
He leaves father and mother, two
brothers and four sisters and other
relatives to mourn his loss
The funeral services were held at
the home Saturday at 4:So p. M, by
Rev. A. E. Henry of Liberal, and in
torment was made in the Liberal
cemetery.
The casket was covered by two
large and beautiful beuqaets, enc
from Eureka Sunday school, and the
other by neighbors.
The family has host Of friends
and neighbors whose hearts are with
them in this sad time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
EASTER SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The sun never shone on a more
beautiful Easter Sabbath than the
people of Liberal enjoyed on last
Sunday.
At the morning service the Presby-
terrain church was well filed with
worshipers to honor the resurrection
of our Lord, Music of high order
was rendered by vestal choir under
the strong leadership of Mrs. James
I. Qarst.
After the ordination of Mr.. VIM.
Bush to the eldership of the Presby-
terrain church, new members were
received and baptised. Then fol-
lowed the sacred memorial of the
Holy Communion which was offered
to all trusting in the saving power
of the risen Christ.
At the evening service of praise,
the house was not large enough to
seat all those wishing to join in the
worship of praise. The Professional
was softly played by the orchestra,
followed by the invocation.
Immediately the hearts of the lis
tening congregation were lifted heav-
onward as the soaring melody of
"Two Larks" was interpreted to them
by Miss Margaret Stoufer on the
piano. Again the vestal choir of
twenty voices lead in the service of
song and rejoicing.
AS the minister read the Scriptures
the most wonderful story of all times
unfolded; the story of the resurrec-
ton of Jesus Christ, the Savior of
mankind.
Mrs. James |. Darst sang with great
sweetness and power 30 Divine Re-
deemer," by Gounod. The wonder
ful appeal of that grand ARA was a
fitting close to the sacredness of the
Holy Day.
To Mrs. Darst and Mrs. Loren Will
kins, who accompanied on the piano
all the service of song, the members
and friends of the church feel deeply
grateful for their leadership and
willing service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
BOY SCOUTS TAKE NOTICE

The meeting of the Court of Honor
will be Tuesday evening May 2 in
stead of next Tuesday. On account of
the Children's Week program, and the
absence of the chairman of the court.
Be sure to have everything in readi-
ness when you come for your tests so
that as many boys a possible may COM
plete their tests. Time is passing very
quickly, the 25 of July will be here be-
fore you know it. Get busy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
GARFIELD PARENT-TEACH-
ERS ASSN. MET THURSDAY

On Thursday, April 10, the Garfield
Parent-Teachers Meeting was held in
the school building. There were IS
parents and teachers present. Prof.
Ebersole presented an excellent pro
gram which had been prepared by diff
ferent teachers in his school.
This program consisted of folk
dance by group of primary children
recitation, song and dialogue.
The numbers were all good and
showed the ability of the pupils and
the training the teachers had given
them.
Mr. Ebersole gave talk on "Boy"
This talk was both interesting and in
structive. The following points were
brought to our attention. The compan
ionship between parent and child, the
childs reading and his recreations and
amusements.
Mrs, John r. Pennington gave talk
on Economy" This paper brought out
the Importance of teaching the child
to spend and to save. Mrs. Penning-
ton outlined a budget system that
might be adopted by child from
seven to twelve years of age.
Both of these papers were followed
by a general discussion by means of
which many good ideas were brot out.
Mrs. B. f. Wright read an article
on "How can the parent help the teach
er" which gave many good sugges-
tions.
Following this we had general dis
cussion on "The needs of our own
school.
The following needs were mentioned
and discussed: more room for the play
grounds, better equipment for the play
ground, filling in low laces on the play
ground, replacing OF trees in front of
school yard, arranging some kind of
an auditorium in the building, one or
two good art pictures in each room,
and piano for our school.
We have three hundred children en-
rolled in our school and our ground
is so crowded that it necessary to use
some Of the adjoining vacant lots. The
town is building up so rapidly that we
can hardly hope to use these lots long
unless they are purchased by the
school.
In giving this little program it was
necessary to remve number f seats
to make place for the children to
give their parts. The aisles and all
available space was filled with chairs
10 accommodate the parents and teach
ers. 1t was suggested that perhaps the
partition between two Of the rooms
in thi building might be removed and
some kind of doors be used in its place
which would make it possible to throw
the two rooms together and this with
only little other work would give us
an auditorium in which we could put
on a little entertainment and hold
such affairs as the Parent-Teachers
Meetings.
The chairman urged those who be-
long to the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton to renew their membership, and
those who do not, and who have child
rem in the north schools to join and all
to pay their dues promptly.
These meetings have proved so pro-
fitable that we hope to make the Par
ent-Teacher association a permanent,
organization in our school, and to hold
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
HOPE HAMPTON IN STAR
DUST" COMING TO MAJESTIC


Hope Hampton will be the scin-
tillating star on the screen at the
Majetsic Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, when "Star Dust, adapt
ed from Fanny Hurst's famous story
of the same name, will be presented.
Miss Hampton has the role of Lily
Becker, native of small town in
the middle west, whose longing to
express herself in the world of music
meets only derision at home. She is
made the victim of loyeless mar
rage, and soon after leaves her brn-
tai husband, bravely trying to carve
out a career for herself unaided. The
apparent hopelessness of the battle,
her despair and attempt at suicide,
which brings her in contact with a
true friend, the death Of her husband
in train wreck, her final success in
the opera with real love as the
browning triumph-these are the ex-
periences of Lily Becker, and they
provide Hope Hampton with great
opportunity to exercise her histrionic
ability.
"Star Dust, which is a First Ma
tional attraction, was produced UNI
der the direction of Hobart Henley.
1t is adapted for the screen by An
thony Paul Kelly.
James Rennie, a favorite of the
spoken stage, appears opposite Miss
Hampton in the leading male role
as Thomas Clemens, young COM
poser. Others in the cast are Edna
Ross, Thomas Mcguire, Mrs. Mary
Foy, Charles Musset, Viva Ogden,
Ashley Buck, Noel Tearle, George
Humbert, Gladys Wilson and Charles
Wellesley.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
Hov to KiNA Plant

Ii you take a string and tie
ii tightly around plant that
part at the end farthest from
the root will wither and die.
] The reason for this is, the
supply of life-giving sap is
cut off and decay results.
So is the human system af-
fected if the spinal column
is impeded, as vitality and
energy is transmitted thru
countless little nerves to ev-
cry organ and part of the
body from the brain and the
spine.
If you are ailing in any way,
permit me to make an exam
ination and analysis free.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death of our little son, Elmer
Lee, and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Frisby and Family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long of FVlorh,
were trading in the city Saturday.
John Bolin and Jack Thomas made
a business trip to Perryton, Texas,
Tuesday.
W. F. Fleeman of Pratt, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Flee
man is contemplating moving here
for few months this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Martin wsrs
down from Meade Sunday and spent
Easter at the home Of their son, ".
5. Martin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Odell Mahoney and little
daughter visited at the home Of Mrs
George Dettmer Monday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

monthly meetings during the entire
school year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mrs Lily Laforn of Hugoton, was
shopping in Liberal Tuesday
Mrs. Roscoe Morrell of Moscow
was in the city few days this week.
Mrs. Susine and Mrs. Harrison of
Hugoton, were Liberal shoppers last
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. G. Moody was down from
Kismet Tuesday, for chiropractic adj
justments.
Mrs. w. H. Vickers returned Sun
day night from Halstead, where she
recently underwent successful OPP
Grafton.
Alma Flowers, who has been living
at Tyrone for sometime, left Tues
day for Thomastown, Alabama, where
she will make her future home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20

Mrs Lily Laforn of Hugoton, was
shopping in Liberal Tuesday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

The funeral of sister Mary
Josephine of the Sisters Of Charity of
Leavenworth, Kansas, was held from
the Cathedral of st. Helena on Mon
day morning, May 8, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. ]. ]. Tracy, Rector of the Cathe-
dral, celebrated the Mass He was
assisted by Rev. Chas. Scullon as dea-
deacon. About twenty priests were
present in the sanctuary. The students
of ST. Vincent's Academy and of St.
Charles College attended in a body.
Sister Josephine had been men,
Der of the Community for the past
thirty years, much of her time having
been spent in hospital work, in which
she proved herself an efficient nurse,
untiring always in her efforts to make
easy the many sufferers who came I'M
der her care. At the time OF her
death Sister Josephine was stationed
at ST. Vincent's Academy in Helena,
but previously she had been in various
houses of the order in Kansas, Colo
RADIO and Montana.
The annual election of the officers
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Home of the Good Shepherd was held
| on May 8. Miss Sarah Power was
unanimously elected again to the
presidency; Mrs. o. M. Lanstrum and
| Mrs. John A'Herne, vice-presidents;
Miss Louise Blaine, recording secre
| tary; Mrs. w. A. Cutler financial
| secretary; Mrs. P. T. McDermott
! corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. B
| Miller, treasurer. Mrs. C. B. Nolan
and Mrs. L. X. Devlin were elected tC
the board of directors for a one-yeal
/ term, and Mrs. Margaret Bach, Mrs
B. V. McCabe and Miss Nan Fortune
for a two-year term.
| Continued on page 81