davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
II. j. REYNOLDS, Minister

1880 Singing and sermon.
$50 a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship
$50 p m-Christian EndeaVOr.
1870 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

Pullman Pioneers

(Sketches prepared by j. OTin
Oliphant, executive secretary, State
Normal School, Cheney
:. . =, :. :. =. :. =. :. =. :. =. =. >. ;.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI

Dir. W. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeayor.
$50 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

3t-FoR SALE-AUTOMoBlLES
1920 FORD tor, worm drive, four
speeds forward, two reverse, all over
size pneumatic tires; the tires are
new; mechanically in good shape
stake body: part cash and terms.
Phone 5302 bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
LONG ANp SHORT IN NAMEs

n i h la Pappachristopoulos
Thompson claims to have the long,
est name in Massachusetts. Nobody
disputes him.
In fact. to avoid the subject, they
spell it Nicholas p. at Boston uni
versity. where he is a student.
AS for the shortest name, it be-
longs to Sen Yo. Harvard freshman
though Mr.. Yu bears his honors mod
estly.
the long and short of it to meet. The
meeting was disappointing. There
We're no fatalities.
Mr.. Thompson arrived in America
calling himself Nicholas Pappachris-
topoulos. In Greece. his homeland
Pappachristopoulos, as name, caused
no eyebrows to life. But in America
it was far different
Hhe citizen of the land of the free
and home of the brave, well aware
that Pappachristopoulos was every
bit as good a name as, say, Smith, or
even Jones. was absolutely unable to
make the distance, as it were. Mr.
Pappachristopoulos, therefore, kindly
obliterated every letter except the
initial T, and added Thompson be-
cause, of course, one could not have
o simple initial for a last name.
On the other hand, Mr.. Sen Yu
from China, has had very easy sail
ing. The Chinese certainly are noted
for their brevity, their linguistic
economy. IL. they argue, two let
ters can form an acceptable name,
why use twenty Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
GILBERT CLUBNOME|V
PUT OUT YEAR BOOK

GILBERT, June 1.-THE Woman IS
club met Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. George l.. Peterson. The new
yearbook of the club for 1928 is
out. About 20 were present at the
last meeting. Ice cream and cake
were served. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Russell.
Miss Josie Trinkle was the guest
of honor at an affair given at the
home of Mrs. May Norton, Thursday
evening. Miss Trinlle expects to
leave soon for Berkeley, Calf, where
she will attend school this summer.
The guests present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Norton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blakely and family, and
Frank Trimble annd Otto Berger.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met in the church basement
Thursday. Foreign missions were
considered. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lena Johnson and
Mrs. F. d. Johnson.
The annual desert picnic was held
on Friday evening by the members
of the Methodist Sunday school. on
the F. d. Johnson place. The main
events OF the evening were a base
ball game and a weiner roast. About
40 people were present and splen-
did time is reported.
Several friends were entertained
in honor of Miss Mary Barnes on
the occasion of her tenth birthday,
Wednesday afternoon. Games and
refreshments afforded the after-
noon pleasures.
Mrs. F'reda Burk Irwin returned
home Friday evening from Mesa,
where she has been nursing Jim Mil
ler, manager of the Attaway Phelps
Cotton company, of Gilbert, who has
been victim of pneumonia.
Miss Juanita Glaze left Saturday
for Mesa, where she will spend sew
eral days visiting with the Everett
Childers family.
Joe Locarnini, former rancher of
Gilbert, was a visitor here Satur-
day, in the interest of his ranch
located east of Gilbert.
George S. Irwin, justice of the
town of Gilbert, spent the week end
visiting relatives in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
M TED s,uToR RECEIVERS GIFTS

"Buy the trousseau for my girl to
elope with some other fellow? HUH"
Thus did Charley Katz of Detroit
admit the unconventional visit to the
bridal chamber of his former sweet
heart and her husband, where he re-
moved $500 in furs he gave her when
they were sweethearts.
The girl is Alma LEVITT, nee Bert
whistle. She is now the bride of
LEVITT visited the prosecutor and re-
counted the story of Charley's early
morning invasion of their bridal suite
at Alma's sisters home.
Toward the possible court conse-
quences of his act Charley professed
utmost indifference.
LET 'em come" he snorted, Il
couldn't do anything but what did,
could I?
WED gone together two years.
We were to be married. / bought
her all kinds of things-treated her
right. And what does she do?
TUESDAY afternoon l heard she
was married. | called her up to joke
her about it and found 1t was true.
I was awake all night and decided
no girl was going to make fool of
me. At o'clock next day | went
down where they stayed and made
her sister let me in. | got my stuff
and came out. I'd do it again, too.
| won't be their fool"
The bride and groom announced
after a long conference with the
prosecutor that they would let the
matter drop.
"He can have his old stuff" shifted
Alma, Il wouldn't take it as a gift
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

teachings of Jesus and the demands
of God as Father must proceed the
new day for which all of us are
looking
Another Maricopa county repre-
sentative will be at the lntefha-
tional Sunday school convention IN
Kansas City, the last of this montn.
Miss Alma Beye, one of the Chaha-
Ter school teachers. and one OF lne
active church workers of the state, Is
planning to join the Arizona delega-
ton on the trip to the big conven-
ton. There are only two more
vacancies for delegates to this con,
vention. The first two to apply ana
send the registration fee to Ed Raley
of Tempe will secure the places
Without doubt this will be the big
gest program along religious educa-
tional lines ever prepared. The very
highest authority that could pc
found has been secured for each de-
partment of the program. the uate
of the convention is June 21-27. Mrs.
John Mclean and Rev. Fl. @. Morton
will go from Tempe.
Many Leaving for the Summer
Mrs. and Miss Grubbs who have
been with Mrs. Matte Longan dur
Ing the past SeNSidi iloiIehot 49,
Wednesday for their old home IN
Kansas.
Waldo and Mrs Christy have gone
to st. Paul. Mimi, for the summer.
Mrs. Christy will spend most of the
time in her old Iowa home.
Professor and Mrs. Persons ana
Charles will leave for Flagstaff
Normal this week.
Miss Gladys Davis left for her
home in Clifton Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. 0. Douglas will leave for
Pomona this week.
Miss Porter, one of the Normal
kindergarten teachers. will leave Tor
California this week.
Mrs. Gardener and daughter will
join her husband in Visalia in a few
days. Mr. Gardener has been in Cal
ifornia for some time.
Miss LaRue Ensign spent part of
the week with her aunt in Phoenix.
Prof. Samuel Burkhard will leave
for Flagstaff Thursday where he will
teach educational psychology, educa-
tional sociology. educational meas
urments and measurments of intelli-
gence.
The O'Conor family will also go to
Flagstaff this week.
Serious Case of Smallpox
Ed Coldwell, living across the river,
is reported to be quite sick with
smallpox.
Mrs. Etheridge Improving
Mrs. George Etheridge, who under
went a capital operation in the Mesa
hospital for the removal of tumors,
is recovering satisfactorily
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
WHO IS NE|CHbOR? IS
QUESTION At TEMPE

1.-THE lawyer who asked Jesus
Who is my neighbor' asked ques-
ton that has been a problem to many
thoughtful mind since" said Prof.
Samuel Burkhard in his address at
the union church service Sunday eve
ming.
"Many of the social ills of the day
may be traced to faulty thinking in
regard to this question" he contin
ned. There is the self sufficient
type of mind that, though knowing
that other people exist and that hap
piness depends on their work never
theless they are not given serious
consideration, Then, there is the
type of mind that regards life as be-
| ing a. great cooperative enterprise
| in which every man who works is
| PLAYING a very important part in
making for the larger enjoyments Oh
| life.
"Jesus has discovered the law of
| human organization and is inslstent
upon the fact that our world VIII
never run right until it runs on the
plane of fair play and justice. Fhe
neighbor becomes the center of inter-
est in the religion of Jesus: Jesus
taught us about God as beng
| Father but his correlative doctrine
is that he has children in all. of the
races and nations. This Father is
interested in the welfare OF the hu-
man family and Jesus has given us
the laws by which this welfare may
most effectively be realized. In the
religion of Jesus men are taught TO
work and cooperate. Aristocracy
and exploitation are condemned as
futile in any program that proposes
to increase the worlds happiness and
fullness of life.
Zone shall love his neighbor as
himself. If one does this he will not
only seek to perpetuate his own life
but will see to it that his neighbor
also has a chance TO live. War as a
method for getting on in lie is de-
clared futile by the implications or
the teachings of Jesus. When once
mems minds are educated up to the
notion that life is great co-opera-
tive enterprise and that the only
way to increase the happiness of the
world and the nations is for every
man to assume his obligations and
pay for his own keep and a little
more, then it will come to pass that
we shall have a new day in the
affairs of the nations.
"'Who is my neighbor?' He is
every man that works and produces.
Where does he live? Everywhere.
There is only one man that need not
say thank you to anyone. He is the
man who thinks that he is wholly
self sufficient and does not recog-
niZe his obligations to the men whose
| work and skill have made possible
| for him his enjoyments. This mans
| thinking does not change the social
! facts, but his type of thinking is re-
| sponsible for much of the upset con-
ditions in the world today.
| 1.-THE religion of Jesus calls men to
! justice and fair play. The new day
will be built on the foundation of
| friendship. Friendship is the source
of great human energy. When friend
ship prevails then the good things
will come in abundance The new
day will come when we discover our
neighbors and play fair with them in
the spirit of loyalty to finest and best
that is to be found in the human
family. Loyalties built UP around the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

second land succeeding two miles 1t
is expected will be closed before the
end of the week.
Warren Bros, contractors on the
half mile stretch of the Apache
Trail, in Mesa, are expected to start
work within few days. An lS-foot
pavement of concrete base, with Bit
ulithic covering, will be laid on this
stretch. The pavement will be laid
in the center of the street, leaving
the thoroughfare open to paving on
both sides, at such time as the prop
erty owners may elect in the future.
With the Apache Trail closed. and
one mile of the section road parallel
ing it, half mile north, also closed.
all traffic over the Trail route will
of necessity take the south creamery
road in the future, from Mesa to the
Eastern canal. The creamery road
parallels the Apache Trail one-half
mile south.
Completion of work on the Apache
Trail will mean the final link in a
pavement across the valley from east
to west through the entire cultivated
area.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
HlBERNIAN HYPERRoLE

In one of our New England sum-
mer resorts lives, during the summer,
family having four small children
of assorted sizes. and several dogs.
In the employ of the household is an
Irish maid whose duties include keep
ing the living rooms of the house in
order. Early in the season the streets
of the village are treated to a coat
of tar, proceeding attended by much
tracking about of the dogs. Nora's
distress OF mind after one of these
experiences. is great, for she is a
cleanly soul who has the appearance
of her domain much at heart. When
the untidiness was at its worst one
day she went in search of her mis-
tress and complained:
Il give you me word, Mrs Brown
that fer livery wanst the boys and
thin dogs has gone out of this house
this day they've come in twenty five
times. Harper Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
MESA'S PLAYGROUND
ACTWT|T|ESSTARTED

MESA, June II. - Mesa's summer
nlavpround at the Irving Schooi
building was scheduled to open It's
two months term Monday morning,
with Miss Ada Pomeroy in cnafge.
story hours and many other inter-
estine and instructive pastlmeS are
planned for the little folks to be car
ried out under the cool shade t.ees
of the yard. Sessions will be heiu
forenoons from to IL and afternoons
from to 6. All children of the ols- :
trict had been invited to De presen.
for the opening ot the playground at
q o'clock, Monday morning.
Motor to Coast
Clarence NJ. Paddock and family
of North Evergreen, were expecting
to leave Monday morning by automo-
bile for the coast. They VIII pass
the summer in Palo Alto where MT.
Paddock will be engaged in construc-
ton work, returning to Mesa in the
fall.
BIakeIeys on Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blakeley and
two children departed Saturday night
nv train for Corona, Cal, where they
will remain until fall. Mr.. Blakeley
has but recently been able TO be out
after having been confined Tor many
weeks with severe case OF typnoiu
fever. The Blakeley home at "a East
First avenue will be occupied during
the summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Lush. :,
In Wilbur Home
Mrs. Ruth Lee Huber and daughter
have moved from the Wingar house
ON South Center street to the George
Wilbur home. 12S North Macdonald
where they will be domiciled Tor the
summer.
Miss johnson Weds
announcements have been received
in Mesa telling of the marriage OF
Miss Vera johnson to Clyde Whit
nev. on June 2, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. u.
Johnson. in Orange. Cal. The John- :
sons were well known on the soIith
side where they lived for numper
of years Mrs. Whitney was grad
nate of the Tempe Normal and later
taught in the Mesa schools for sever
al terms. The young couple will make
their home on the coast, it is under
stood. where the groom is engaged
in business.
Revival Services Close
F,vangelistic services which have
been in progress at the Christian
church for several weeks past,
closed on Sunday night when Evan
gelist Walker gave his final sermon.
Mr.. Walker will leave early this week
for his home in Lexington, KY, max
Mig brief stops, enroute, to visit SIS :
ters in Austin. Tex, and shreveport,
La. and a brother in Selma, Ala.
Services on Lawn
Services during the summer
months at St. Marks Episcopal
church will be held Sunday evenings
on the church lawn, at 8 o'clock. The
new arrangements became effective
Sunday evening. The cool out OF
doors evening service, it is expected,
will be preferable to the customary
morning service in the church.
Here from Phoenix
w. B. Strong and family of Phoe-
nix have moved to Mesa and are re-
siding in an attractive new cottage
in Cuber addition.
"a Wise Fool" at Majestic
George Melford's production, "A
Wise Fool" with an all star cast. will
open a three-d day engagement, Mon
day, at the Majestic. A Pathe News
film and Mutt and Jeff cartoon are
also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S--For sale City Property
ll-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Fo. Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
I9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
2O-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21--Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25-For Rent Land
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
a0--Wanted Automobiles.
3t-For Sale Automobiles
35--For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
Ss--Livestock.
3a-Pat Stock.
41-Eggs and Poultry.
:1-Fruits and Produce.
Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wante Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50--Waased Help Female.
5i-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
Educational.
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
5S-Money TO Loan.
59-Personals.
Co. Special Notices.
Business Directory,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
APACHE TRAIL CLOSES
FOR WORK OF PAVING

MESA, June II. - Commencement
of paving operations by Twohy Bros,
on the four miles of the Apache
Trail from Mesa, east to the East
ern canal, were started, Saturday.
Work on the connecting link of one
half mile length within the city linn
its of Mesa is also to start the first
of this week, it is said.
The first mile of the Roosevelt
road from the mill, east, was closed
by Twohy Bros, Saturday, when
workmen started plowing up the
roadway preliminary to paving. The
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Coolest place in town. Congenial
atmosphere. summer rates. SIT North
Contra Ave IT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
21-RooM AND BOARD
NOTICE TO

= = VI IlIN W IDO W EItS
Clean cool place to board while
friend wife is away; close in. BAL
West Adams st. Phone $50. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

THREE-ROOM furnished cottaee e,
modern. shade. ia q. Washington. If
FURNISHED house, located n. E.,
of rooms. large chicken yard and
plenty of shade; 2 large sleeping
porches. Little Maricopa Canal and
Eighth St bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

WILL RENT till Sept. l, at $25
per month: One side modern brick
bungalow. Sleeping porch, garage;
cool, comfortably furnished. Phone
S8S5 IF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
AND FOUND

5-LoST AND FOUND
LOST-White wire haired terrier,
answers to name of Kim: reward.
Phone 203R2 bg
LOST-A young yellow and white
bull terrier, wearing a collar but no
license tag. Very friendly; answers
to name of Joe. Reward for return.
Notify r. A. Windes, Tempe, Ariz.
If
LOST--Two rose bead necklace in
cardboard box Finder leave at Re-
publican office FOR reward. br
LOST-2 pair shell framed glasses.
One in case marked Pitcher Co.
Lost in business district. bg
LOST---Boston bull male pup. light
brindie. bat ears, black harness: an
swers name of Lucky. Return to 26
w Jackson for reward bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

160-ACRE homestead relinquish-
ment with 20 acres within the boun-
daries Of Salt River project. Priced
low. III. Fl. Smith, 217 Noll Bldg.
Phone 601O. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

5-ROOM cottage. 314 e. Taylor
st. Furnished, good shade, close in.
Will give summer rate or lease to
good responsible party by the year.
Also furnished apartment. Unfur-
nished houses.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
TEN ACRES

GOOD SHADE-One acre of land,
nice house, rooms and bath. chick
en- yard, coops, etc. 1t is n. e. and
two blocks of the car line; $3.50;
$1150 cash, balance two year mort
gage. B. NJ Atwood, 230 w. Jeffer-
son st bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
e-AucTIoNs
Auction Sale

Tuesday. June 1S. 1880 P. M.
AT the Cor. of 7th st. and Virginia
Ave. 224S N. 7th st.
I am leaving Phoenix. therefore
will sell all my furniture: dress
ers, 4 beds springs and mattresses;
2 dining tables. II chairs. rockers,
ice box, refrigerator, buffet. library
table, wood and coal range: kitchen
cabinet, burner oil stove; fireless
cooker, elec. fan, elec. iron; baby
cab, ice cream freezer, so ft. hose,
2 stand tables. dishes, cooking uten-
sils, 2 rugs and l extension ladder;
many other things too numerous TO
mention. This will be a real sale.
Come and see; all invited; all well
come.
MRS. G. NJ. CULVER, OWNER.
PHONE 1850
TAYLOR e. MASONER
AUCTIONEER
IT. B. GARRISON. CLERK. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
S65)0

New Groom modern brick on a
choice street, N. E., with $1,000 down.
Building costs are already advancing.
STREET REALTY co.
Sic w. Washington bg
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
ANNEX HOTEL

FURNISHED rooms, private bath
and screened porch. oil n. Center.
Phone 6962 6-dm
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Six rooms. sleeping porch and bath.
furnished, including piano; can be
used for two families: lots of shade;
reasonable. 721 n. Sixth st. If
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
Local and Personal
e. G. Trotzis, Associate and News Editor, Phone IL

Blocker G. Blocker, chiropractors.-
Advertisement.
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
Bring your hides to M. Kramer &
Son for good prices.-Advertisement.
Bargain day specials repeated Sat
urday at the Corner Grocery.-Adver-
tisement.
See the Haywood Hardware Co. for
the best grade garbage cans at the
lowest Observation-Disclosures.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Herreman last Thursday,
May IL, at the Deaconess hospital.
Frank Ribstein OF Bruce, was a
Brookings visitor on Saturday. He
and Mrs. Ribstein spent the winter at
Long Beach, Cal, and returned home
only recently.
Rev. B. A. Benson left last week for
Toledo, Ohio, where he is attending
the national convention of the Luth.
eran brotherhood as a delegate from
the BrOokingS organization. He eX'
poets to return this week.
A. j. Davis, assistant county agent
leader Of the extension division of
State college, former county agent CT
Clark county, expects to move his
family from Clark to Brookings in the
near future. Mrs. Dexter was down
from Clark a week ago and helped
select a house.
Announcements have been received
in BrOokings of the graduation of
Miss Louise NJ. Kennard from the
nurses training course of st. Alphon-
sus hospital at Boise, Idaho, on Ma
tional hospital day, May II. The di-
plomas were awarded by Gov. d. w.
Davis of Idaho.
II. f. Haroldson, Fred Sanders and
H. O. Harrison, who made a fishing
trip to Big Stone lake last week,
report excellent luck, making big
catches of pike. They had poor luck
with their automobile, however, for it
took them two and one-half days to
get to the lake on account of the me-
chanical trouble. Mr.. Haroldson liked
the fishing so we'll that he started out
again on Monday of this week for a
few days more sport. They found ex-
cellent accommodations at the lake
with all the comforts of a home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18

\. A.. Mcmillan left last Thursday
morning for Detroit. Mich, being
called there by the serious illness of
his father.
John d. Gill returned the latter part
of the week from Aberdeen and has
since been very busy with the city
assessors books.
All roads lead to the college audi
forum on Friday evening, when the
State College symphony orchestra
viii give their annual concert.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Huronite last Saturday an
nounced the launching Of the new
creamery by a. f. Culhane, former
superintendent of the college cream
cry and instructor in dairying at State
college, in the following words; The
Huron Dairy Depot, which vas closed
several weeks ago, Will be ~reopened
next Wednesday by Alex Culhane of
Bookings, under the new name of
the Culhane Dairy Company, and will
handle n full line Of crearG, milk, eggs,
butter and soft homemade cleeses,
which will be made in the well
equipped plant which is being in
stalled. Alex Culhane is we'll known
over the state for his activity as state
dairy inspector for several years.
Graduating from State college at
Bookings in 1915 he was retained
there as instructor and assistant
coach for several years, entered the
service and was promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant, and returned to
continue his work in the dairying de-
partment Of the state. Mr.. Culhane
is a real live wire, interested in ath-
leticS Of all kinds and full of public
spirit. He has agreed to assist in
the umpire's box during the city
league season. For several years he
vas considered one Of the best bas-
ketball referees in the eastern parl
of the state.