davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
BIBLE STUDENT WILL
LECTURE TOMORROW

HAS Christianity Failed?" will be
the subject of the lecture at the Ari-
zona School Of Music today at s
O'Clock by 8. II. Bold of New York.
The lecture will be under the aus
pices of the International Bible Stu
dents.
christianity has failed are three
words heard throughout the world
since the world war. Preachers,
statesmen and soldiers, as we'll as
men in all positions and walks Of
life, have made this statement that
Christianity has proven a failure.
Many looked to the churches to pre-
vent the terrible world war in which
43. 600 900 lives were lost. The ma
tions were mostly Christian nations
that were in that terrible death
struggle The preachers and people
of both sides were praying for VIC
tory. Did God answer these prayers?
Was God directing the armies on
either side? Did the churches and
the preachers Of these Christian ma
tions do right In supporting the war?
What has the church done TO bring
about peace? Why are the people
drifting away from the churches?
Why are the churches empty? What
has caused many to say that Chris
tianity has failed? Has Christianity
really failed? These are few of the
questions that Mr.. Boyd will take up
in his lecture. He will answer the
question HAS Christianity Failed?
10 the satisfaction of all thinking
people He viii submit statements
| from the press of the world to prove
1 his points but will bese his lecture In
| the main upon the Bible. This lee
ture win be free to all. Seats will
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

who Is giving up the work because
of other activities. Miss Wood is
graduate Of p. u. II. S. and is jun
ior at the university and member
Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Or. w. w. Watkins Of Phoenix
spoke Friday morning before the
Southwestern Division Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science on the subject of 'Radium: !:
It's Action on Human Tissue Cells.
a. l.. FIagg, also of Phoenix, spoke
Immediately afterward on the
Sources of Radium and Ways IN
Which 1t Is Wasted"
Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated
Founders Day with banquet at the
Country club Wednesday evening.
The tables were decorated with black
and gold, the sorority colors, ana
lighted with candles. The speakers
we're Miss Catherine TAFT of Phoenix
newly elected president: Miss Mayme
Mcdonald, assistant in physical edu-
cation, and Miss Jane Rider, presi-
dent of the Tucson PAN He llenic.
Tryouts are being held "Wednesday
aid Thursday of this week for q pay
to be given about the middle OF
March by the Sock and Buslxin cluD'
Up to the present time, l4ol stu ,
/
semester and registration is not yet
complete. -.
The board OF trustees Of the Uni-
versity of Southern California pas
invited the members OF the admin
! istration of the University of Arl-
! IONA to a formal reception to be given
February Z in honor of President
| and Mrs. Won KleinSmid in the presl-
dents suite in the Bonard admins
tration building, Los Angeles.
on Saturday morning the univer-
sity had as visitors Assistant Sc ere.
tary of War Wainwright, General
Harboard and General Hines, who
made trip to the campus on their
Way through Tucson.
At the Junior jazborally Friday
evening the following celebrities vii
be elected: Arizona's Greatest Coco
Oueen. Most Beautiful Coed, Cutes'
| Coed and the Greatest Coed Uni-
yersity Booster. Two ballots will DC
given for a subscription to the annual
and one will be given for every dol
| lars worth of trade spent all at one
time at the rally.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Donald Scott OF Phoenix, who in
tended leaving school for the rest OF
the year, has returned to the univer-
sity after a visit at home and has
registered for this semester.
The wildcat" staff held banquet
at the Chocolate Shop Sunday at s
o'clock. Place cards were linotype
'slugs" with names on, ready for
stamping. The menu was in the
form OF small four page wildcat
Banquet Special" containing besides
the menu feature articles, poems and
news. The speakers at the dinner
were Harold Wilson, editor in chief;
"Chuck" Bluett, editor Of organiza-
tions; Arthur Ojeda, news editor;
Grace Bull, assistant editor: George
Chambers, business manager, and
June Slavens, feature editor.
The sophomore class entertained
with its annual dance Saturday at
Clearwater. Cider and cookies were
served as refreshments.
The Epsilon Alpha chapter of Sig
ma Nu moved last week into their
new house on Fourth street which
they recently purchased.
Four Chinese students have regis
tered at the university this year.
They came to the United States re-
Gently from a Chinese institution and
are. registered for commerce.
The practice house has obtained a
baby boy, one and a half years OF
age, for the course beginning this
semester for girls who are not ma
joring in home economics but who
want a general knowledge of house
managing. The baby's mother Is TO
be in the house also and viii take
the course.
The new feature editor on the
wildcat" staff is Miss Helen Wood,
who has been a reporter for two
years and who is now. taking the
place of June Slavens of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
TEsT OF FRIENDSHIP

Sufferer have a terrible tooth
ache and want something to cure It,
Friend-Now, you don't need any
medicine. | had toothache yesterr-
day | went home and my loving wife
kissed me and so consoled me that
the pain soon passed away. Why
don't YOU try the same?
Sufferer think l will. Is your
wife at home now?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
hdgeNeW
FRA1ERNAL BROTHERHOOD

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
we had in our own Ieisurely way
been opening lodge whenever we
were ready, but true to his word, our
president, Brother John Fl. Williams,
let the gavel fall at S:15 sharp, and
the fact that the chairs were all
filled at that time proves that the
Ioval members will stand with him
in this as we'll as in all matters per-
tanning to the good of the society.
And it was such a good meeting. The
initiation was carried on with the
nep and fun that Brother Herald
Wilson always puts into 1t. The or
chestra was at its best and was con-
tinuously applauded.
The first series of the card tour
nament closed, leaving Brother
Sister George Morey winners, and
last. but far from least, Sister ]. G.
REYNOLDS and Brothers Carl Houser
and Fred Vessa constituted themselves
. committee of three to serve coffee
and cake to the assembly. Il wish
lodge night came oftener' was the
remark Of a bunch of jolly lodge
members as they left the hall.
At our open meeting. February IL,
Brother Ralph III. Bloem will again
take charge OF the program and ne
promises that ii will be unique In
every respect. The guest card" rule
will be strictly observed and any one
who does not receive such invitation
will know that his presence is not
expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

firm as when she is on the point Of
acquiescing: when your last chance
seems gone you may begin to hope"
What opportunities occur when
we are with the wrong people" -
by Mcneil Warren.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
oval ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge. No. 70S. held a very
interesting business and pleasure
meeting last wednesday night. Sew
eral matters of Importance were
brought up and transacted and
very enjoyable evening spent undcs
the good Of the order. The entertain
ment committee was instructed to
arrange for social dance at the next
meeting. A three or four piece or
ci1estra wfll furnish music. The COM
naittee asked every member to be
present and to see that some other
member is present and bring his
friends to enjoy the evening with
him. The women OF Mooseheart
Legion viii serve refreshments for
the evening, and every one that has
been attending our entertainments
know that the ladies go strong on the
eats. The committee will guarantee
good music and the floor will be in
good shape; so don't hesitate to bring
your friends.
Secretary william A. Stern reports
| that a greater percentage of the
members are paid UP at the end of
| this quarter than have been for some
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
oulrE so

Hewitt-They are talking OF pro-
hibiting prohibition jokes.
Jewett-WelI. some OF them are
pretty dry reading.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
IT'S SILENT AS TO LANGUAGE

Mrs. Bunker-He sure is unpopular
with the golfers since he worked so
hard on his invention.
Mr.. Bunker-What's the invention?
Mrs. Bunker--A golf bali that reg
listers the strokes during the course
Of the game. and there is no chance
TO lower the -Houstan Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Finest emeralds are worth $500
q carat.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
ALL woMEN-ANp SOME MEN

be free and no collection win be
taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

"All women are the same-except
one"
IF she will not give you a Kiss
perhaps she will lend you one, but
be sure you return II.
Man proposes-woman feigns sur
prise"
"A woman's refusal is never so
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

One person in every seven lives TO
be go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Houses for Sale

\ BIG EAItGAIN-HUY of owner and
save agents commission. - minutes
walk to city lall. Will pay good in
ter st on Investment. 1-ruom h"asr,
stable &nd garage. Inquire ~ Ar
scnll 81. Tel STEM.
CITY PROPERTY And farms. All
kinds. everywhere. G. a. Drawn
Agency, Depot square. Gardiner
GARDINER = Burkhardt house. -
rooms. Fine location overlooking
Kcnncbcc river modern convcnicncrS
steam heat. Three suites. two OF ;
rooms each. one of 10 rooms. Garage
and barn. acres land Fine gar
den. Price $500. Terms. l.. :.
McNaughton. Gardiner. Tel. g.
IIALLOWELI. - Three houses, eight
rents. modern convcnicnccs. Excel
lent repair. Desirable for homo or
Investment. Terms il desired d. S.
McNaughton. Gardiner. Tel G3.
lIALLOWELI.-73 Second St. Il
rooms. double tenement. gas. electric
lights, bath. cement walk and cellar
k"lso furnace; large stable. garHcr:
fruit and shade trees, level yard,
double lot; easy terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

heavy weight on his chest which in
tcrfercd with his breathing. Capt.
William 4. Small of the Kennel bee
Navigation Co. held the steamer
Catherine nearly half hour for the
arrival of the injured man who was
brought to Bath ana taken to the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Weston l..
BOnney, Washington and Beacon
streets. Mr.. Pierce speaks highly Of
the consideration shown him by Capt.
Small who gave up his room on the
boat to him and also to every MON
Der of the crew.
Sanford Lawyer to Wed
The engagement of Arthur J. Le-
sicur, "a Sanford lawyer, and Miss
Germaine II. BcauIieu of Biddcford
was announced Saturday. The we'd
ding took place Monday morning at
st. Josoph's Church, Biddeford.
New Mill for kennebunk
Ground was broken Saturday for
now mill for the Il. w. Lord Com
pany, manufacturers of seine and net
Irvine. whose mills have been estab-
'iSHtt Ut Ntnn'Dunk Tor over 90
years. The increased business will
give employment to 4 third more en-
rloyes., Walter X. Sanborn, the SUI
perintendcnt. will have charge Of the
improvements.
"SalIys" Songress Hit
The feature Of the program at the
meetings Of New England division
Of the Salvation Army Saturday at
old Orchard was the grand musical
festival Saturday evening. when 100
musicians took part. There was 4
largo attendance and the concert was
the finest ever given hero by the army
or any other organization. Selections
were given by the New England staff
Band. tho New England Woman's
Band and conccrtina and string bands
and by army vocalists Col. w. A.
McIntire presided and staff Can't.
Robert Young of Boston and Adit.
Thomas Malpass Of Portland were in
charge.
Fine Haverhiil Woman $50
\ fine of $50 and costs was i'm
posed on Miss Helene Jones of Hay-
erhill. Mass. by Judge McGlauflin in
the Portland Municipal Court Satur-
day morning, the respondent being
charged with shoplifting She was
arrested Friday morning at the exit
OF a 1o-cent store. Miss Bessie An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
SPiRSS FROM MAINE WIRES

In,.I Ir,,.r ,roI e q
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HI. .., D.m., r,ouo, w. never
S-.' rHf1.. .,i..c bimscIf ITc was
p ..f.. t..n,n,r of Lake Auburn
lu'-. y T. O. T., and Of Eureka
'- .rl II, E.la Tc,rnIo knights
= i,.H.- IIo Is survived bv \
r... s. fi,tcr and one brother.
NJ A.. D,to A,,,,r,
''N'S', i''I' N' 81
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

and finally landed in Sabattus. She
had $25 in her possession and was
placed on a train Saturday by Mrs
Caroline F,amcn the police matron
! and promised to return home to hCl
| family of nine children who were
much disturbed by her disappearance
Saco $1,000 Fire
Fire in the eli of the residence of
Mrs. James H. Shannon on the Port =
land road, Saco, did upwards of $1,000
damage late Monday forenoon. The
, fire was confined to the ell. Although
at one time it threatened to destroy
! the entire SGT of buildings 1t is be-
lieved the fire originated by a defoc-
tive chimney. The loss is covered by
!, insurance.
Newspaper Agent WEEDS
George r. Dorsey Of Lexington, Ky,
a newspaper agent. and Miss Leslie
Ella King Of Berlin, y. H., were mar
ricd Monday morning in the alder
manic chamber at the Bath munich
pal building by City Clerk, John w.
Gilmore, a Justice of tho peace. Mr.
Dorsey is a son of James NJ. Dorsey
of Watcrtown, y. Y, a clothing MGR
chant. and his bride is daughter Of
Fred King of Berlin, a paper mill
manager.
$4,000 Libel Suit
A libel suit against the United
States has been filed in the L. s.
District court at Norfolk by the Bos-
ton e Maine railroad in Me sum Of
$4,000. The railroad claims this a
mount as the value of the sunkcn
barge Nermillion and cargo Of 22So
tons Of coal, this loss being due it is
alleged to failure of the United States
to mark the sunkcn hulk of steam
ship Snug Harbor. which went down
off Montank on August l.. 1920.
Auto Overturns-Narrow Escape
John Pierce, 80, manager of
branch of the United Cigar Stores in
Poughkeepsic. \. Y, narrowly es-
capped death in a serious automobile
accident in Westport late Sunday
afternoon when the roadway over
which he and four others were driv-
ing suddenly gave way, the car top
ping over seven foot embankment.
turning twice, the body of the heavy
car resting upon his body for fully %
minutes before itCould be removed.
lie suffered intense pain from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

son, pcrlcy who is a student at The
IT, Of NJ. class of 1928. She also
leaves sister Jessie Swift Martin
! and Il brother, J. Otis Swift of Has
t;ncs -on-thc- Hudson, y. y. \ niece
! Miss Frances l.. Martin and ncpheWS
Everett X. Martin and Norman anC
Otis Peabody Swift engaged in news
paper work in Europe.
Youngest Vet Dies
Clarence G.. Cross, who enlisted
| Feb, -, 1864, in Co. a. Maine Coast
' guards and who was the youngest
resident Of EoCIlland to serve in the
civil War. died Monday aged "A
. lie was in the service one year and
. three months The deceased was a
native OF Scarsmont and at the time
! ~ his death was senior member OF
> Cochran. Banker & Cross. one Of the
Oldest insurance firms in the state.
He Had been member of it SO years
ShocmakinC was his original voca-
ton and he worked at it in this city
and Marlboro. Mass. Mr.. Cross was
= past commander Of Edwin Libby
Post, C.. \. r. and served many
wears rs It's adiutant. He had also
hccn nj tho head Of Aurora Lodge.
4 +. 6 \. NJ: Knox Lodge. I. Q. O.
Y. ana Hockland Encampment. I.
q q. f. He is survived by two
cr'Ilror. Wilbur 8 Cross Of Rock
land and Mrs. c. y. Carroll of Au-
burn.
Jumps and Breaks Leg
Lillian Brown of Nindham, broke
her leg Sunday by leapnC from
team at Noshor's corner, near Cor
ham. when the horse behind which
she was riding became startled at a
south Windham car. Her companion
Iraino Rogers of South Windham
who remained in her seat and quietod
the horse was unnjurcd,
Has Nine ChIdren-Sent Home
Deputy Maxwell of Sahattus noticed
a woman about 65 years of age walk
ing the railroad track through that
town Friday. She was a stranger and
aroused the interest OF the officer.
He questioned her but she seemed to
be clear in her answers. He vas I'M
able to establish her identity. She
was brought to Lewiston where il
was learned that hcr namc was Mrs.
Mary LLOYD and that her home was
in Gloucester, Mass. She left home
with no particular destination in view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

from Prohibition Director HAYNES by
observation-disclosures +. Il. Dyer. wh"
went to Washington to invcstiLato
the matter. lie wrote that Il sohcIjcr
from the Canadian railway h:rd o.
planned that this shipment, tn" first
To be seized in this state under Che
NolStcad Law, was accepted ov an
agent for til" company under some
Misrepresentation. lie raised NJ g.
lection TO 4 request to return t'm beer
to Canada, but stipulated that il
would not constitute 4 precedent.
Arrest Four Massachusetts Boys
-Four young mon claiming Charles
town. Mass, as their home were talk
en- from an east bound freight Satur-
day afternoon at the upper station,
Lewiston and placed under arrest as
result Of complaint from NJ. G. T.. Il.
officials that an east bound frciGht
car had been broken into. The You lis
gave their names and ages as: Joseph
T.. Smith, i, John II. Fox. ~. John ID.
Roy Il. and Frank Murphy II. They
were dressed alike in blue OvertllS,
trousers and jackets.
Lutheran Church Dedicated
Corner stone laying exercises were
held in the vestry Of the new Grace
Lutheran church at Lewiston sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the presence
Of a large audience. After the &
cises inside the church which were
conducted by Rev. Bernard w. JAMS
son, pastor. short services were held
outside during the actual lawn: of
the stone. Tho stone was placed in
position Of the parish in this city,
names of the committceS in charge
Of construction Of the now church
ana names Of the members Of The
parish.
bitches Limousine To Save Girl
To avoid striking a little girl is she
ran in front of his limousine on the
road between Yarmouth and Frceport
Sunday morning William p Stursis
of New York city calmly ordered his
chauffeur, Philip Lee, to ditch his
limousine. The little girl was not
struck but the six occupants Of tho
car received minor injuries as it
dropped into n four foot ditch and
topplcd over on its side.
Thomas Murphy Of Lewiston
Thomas Murphy, for many years a
resident of Lewiston, died at The
home Of his son, Thomas Murphy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

Orchard, on East Grand Avenue, who
is alleged to have taken a suit case,
sweater, overcoat and other articles
belonging to fellow worker at the
! Avenue House. He is said to have
left Monday morning. He Is twenty
five years of age, tall and well dress
cd, and when last seen was wearing
a light brown suit and tan oxfords.
Norway Voluntary Petition
| William Fred Thurlow of Norway,
| 2 1abOrcr, filed a petition as a voIun-
! tary bankrupt with Clerk Knowlton
of the L. s. District Court, Portland,
Monday. His debts, amounting to
1864, consist of accounts ranging from
s. to $50. The listed creditors are of
Cambridge. Mass: Andovcr, Cornish,
f1imford, South Paris. Lewiston and
Norway. Assets valued at $50 are
claimed exempt
MilIbridse Man Seriously Hurt
Orrin Hall. 81 years old. is in very
critical condition with Il fractured
skull and symptoms of internal in
Jurirs from an automobile accident
Which happened about $50 Saturday
night on the bridge over the river at
MlllbrldGo. 1t appears that Hall W no
was driving q REQ speed wagon
pulled out to pass another car on the
causeway between the two sections Of
the bridge and in some way lost con
troll of his truck which crashed into
telephone pole which was snapped off
and then through the rail and
dropped some Il feet to the beach, it
being low water at the time.
Burglar at Great Works
Charles Arey, who is wanted for
burglary at the home of v. +. Tit
comb in Levant and for larceny Of a
Ford touring car, the property u the
Salvation Army in Bangor. was ar
rested at Great Works, Saturday aft.
ernoon, after a long pursuit by Dep
uty Sheriffs Farrar and Fdgerly VINO
had cha sed him to his boarding place
in Bradley. Arey at the time q f:s
arrest had just swan across the river
to escape apprehension.
Beers Return Explained
The return to Canada OF carfoa
Of beer, seized by a customs officer at
.1ackman while being transported By
freight from Montreal to Truro, y. =.
across Maine. and afterward lihelled
in federal court at Portland, was ex-
planned IN letter received Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
100 Acre Riverside Farm $3.50
Horses, Cows, Hens and

Chickens. machinery, tools. wagons
wood, hay, grain, potatoes apples. fur
nilure, all ready for YOU; near r. Il.
town school. church. easy drive city
$4,000: dark loamy tillage spring
watercd pasture. valuable wood 100
apple trees. good S-room house tele-
phone. Soft. 20-Cow barn: owners af-
fairs force quick sale at only $3.50
part cash. easy terms. Get all details
and free folder of farm bargains.
KNAPP Il Leighton, Strout Farm
Agency, Sc Lisbon St, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

Junior, at Corona, IL. J., Saturday
afternoon after short illness. Mr..
Murphy was quite well known i'll
Lewiston where his three sons, DR..
Timothy of Washington, ID. c., John
of Seattle, ashinGton, and Thomas
with whom he lived, We're born and
educated. He WAS employed for some
years by the Barker mill in Auburn.
retiring about ten years ago. He
lived for a while with his niece, Mrs.
Joseph Clouticr of Lewiston, going to
New York to live about five years
ago.
Saco Woman Attacked
Mis-. Mary Woods, wife of George
Woods of Lincoln street, Saco, was
attacked by man on Smith street,
Saturday evening, but was able to
make her escape from her assailant.
Mrs. Woods was taking a short cut
from Elm street through Smith
street in order to reach the business
district as soon as possible and had
reached the bridge which spans the
canal when a man, believed to be of
foreign extraction, stepped out and
took hold Of her arm and demanded
that she accompany him.
Admits Bad Check Bushes,
George Kane, who was sent to Al
fred jail from Old Orchard, for lar
ceny of an automobile, admitted to
Chief of Police RQbbins Monday af-
ternoon at the county Jail. that he
was the party who worked the bad
checks on Fcinberg and Tsomides in
clothes. He said he knew the jig was
up.
Shot Into The Air in Biddeford
Quite Il little excitement was occa-
stoned on Jefferson street Biddeford,
Monday morning when Officer George
Cabana fired three shots in the air in
an attempt to stop Donat Constant,
wanted by the police on charges of
assault upon his wife, which is al
Legged to have taken PLACE at their
home at 1G Bacon street Sunday
1t is said that Constant
and his wife had some words Sunday,
after which his wife claims that he
assaulted her. The police were noti-
fed and Special Officer Harry'Cava-
naugh went to the home where he
found Mrs. Constant lying on the
floor,