davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
INMESA CHURCHES

St Marks Episcopal church: Fifth
Sunday in Lent Sunday school,
9:45 a. m Holy Communion and SER
mon II a. m. Evening service at
Chandler The service will be held
in the Christian Science church at s
p. m. Cordial welcome extended to
all. Francis Bloy. rector.
Methodist Episcopal church: Roy
Conley Lord. pastor. 9:45 Sunday
school, T. c. Love, superintendent
II a. nj. sermon by DR. Thomas
Hambly D. d: y. m. Junior Ep-
worth league, A. S. Hartman, leader;
1880 p. m. Prof. Ostrander of the
Tempe Normal will speak. Subject
MY Observations of Leper Colony
The choir will give special music at
both morning and evening services.
All are welcome
Christian church B. S. Davis. pas
tor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. fol-
lowed 10y the Lords Supper. Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor, $50
o. m.
What is a Denomination, and
what does the New Testament say
about denominations of the church?''
will be discussed at the Christian
church next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, by Bernard S. Davis, the min
lister. On last Sunday Mr.. Davis
showed how the churches are waste
full, in duplicating each others efforts
and competing for the same field
while they leave many places un-
touched. This, he said, is due to the
divisions in the church. Christ taught
that waste is wrong and the churches
should stop it. He then showed how
the Christians could ''Hooverize" by
getting together in one great body as
Christ intended that they should be.
Sunday evening the discussions viii
bring out denominations of the
church from the Bible standpoint
First Baptist church. Rev. F, K.
Hawes, pastor. Bible school begins
at 9:45 a. m. Glasses for all ages.
7. b. Croswell is the efficient super
intendent Morning worship and SER
mon II a. M The B. Y. p. U. meets
at Z p. m. The executive committee
will have charge of the seniors and
Miss Viola Davis will lead the juniors
The church meets for prayer at 1880
p. m S. f. Davis and Mrs. II. D.
Sexton will have charge of this SER
vice Evening service and serman al
s D. m. The choir under the very able
direction of Prof. A. DeFoe Miller will
furnish special music at all services
Hearty welcome extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
SUMMER CAMP SITE
FOR BOY SCOUTS IS
! FINALLY SELECTED

Tom Murray scout executive of
the Roosevelt council, Boy Scouts OF
America, and his assistants Joe Pom
eroy. have just returned from a
scouting trip owe rthe mountains in
The interests of the summer camp of
the Boy Scouts. Dwight B. Heard,
president of the Roosevelt council.
Who Is also expected to accompany
the executives on their errand. was
unavoidably detained.
The men visited various sites SuS-
gested by the different authorities,
noting the advantages and disad-
yantages of each, and finally select
ed a place in the heart of the hills,
covering an area Of some three acres
and surrounded on three sides by
Dig timber and on the fourth by a
winding creek in which a swimming
pool of a 100 yard width lies invit-
ingly near the site. Big game is said
10 be frequent visitors at the camp
and its many desirable features make
an ideal resort for the Boy Scouts
summer vacation.
Plans were made by the executives,
these. however, being subject TO ap-
1roval. for the boys to go by trucks
o within 10 miles of the location.
footing it the rest of the distance,
heir supplies being carried by the
0urros. Three different groups of
lads, enrolled in the Roosevelt coun-
ell, about 80 in a group, are suggest
ed by the executives to take their va
cation at different periods, the ten
tative dates to he between June 6
and July 6.
Other plans made by the Scout in
vestigators are to have everything
in complete readiness even to the
preparation of the meal upon the ar
rival of the boys in camp. A pioneer
troop of Scouts will be sent to Pine
air in advance of the main body of
Scouts to set up camp. get the pro-
visions stored and do everything else
necessary in preparation for the
Scouts visit.
The camp is located in the Pine
air district. and is 60 miles from
Phoenix, almost directly east of the
cay. The camp announcement will be
published within a few days and
a copy will be paced in the hands of
every Scout in the county.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
RATES MADE PUBLIC

GILBERT, March S0.-Publicity is
being given by the local railroad
agent of a special round trip rate on
account of Memorial Day and Inde-
pendence day to all Arizona Eastern
and Southern Pacific points to which
one-way adult fare is $25 or less.
The sale dates are May q to 80 in
elusive; return limit. June /: and
July l to 4, inclusive. return limit,
July 6.
Twohy Brothers company are busy
moving their equipment from Gilbert
to Peterson.
Joe Locarnini is here attending to
some business, He is here for only
a few days.
f. R. Wilbur was y Casa Grande
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Ware and Mr.. McKinzie are in
stalling new carbide lighting systems
in their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Elsberry and
son, and Oscar Jones left Thursday
for California, where they expect to
locate.
W. A. Burcher OF Ohio will preach
at the Church of Christ next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CHIRO-
/. PRACTTC IN
SAN DIEGO

Learn chiropraetie, profession
4hzt offers tremendous opportuni-
ties for ambitious men and Wo-
men. Study in San Diego. ideal
SCOT Of Sunny Southern Califor-
MIA. Enroll now for the spring
classes at the CIeweII chiropraetie
coIseae, an established, regularly
chartered institution. and qualify
As a Doctor Of chiropraetie to 90
out into the field and practice.
4 Each day sees the demand for
chiroprsetors growing. In prae-
tieaIIy every community there is
need for the services Of one or
more Doctors Of Chiropraetie. In
scsnada, Hawaii and other foreign
countries there are splendid open
ginss.
This is the time to learn; San
Diego. with It's wonderful climate,
rs the place. Get particulars about
sthe 1s months course. either day
or night classes. Address CIewell
chiropraesie College. 1874 Fourth
street, San Diego, California.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
RESIGNS AS MANAGER
Of GOODYEAR STORE

CHANDLER, April &c. L. Rus
sell, who has been manager of the
Babbitt Brothers store at Goodyear
for the past two years or more. has
resigned his position and will leave
Goodyear as soon as he can be re-
lieved. He has been postmaster at
Goodyear ever since taking the man.
agement of the store. He has also
resigned the postmastership and the
people of Goodyear are now being
served by Charles F. Tate, the rural
carrier on route number one out of
Chandler.
1t is very doubtful if Goodyear has
anothera postoffice soon unless the
lands held by the Southwest Cotton
company are cut UP into small tracts
and sold so there will be more people
in the town and surrounding COM
munity.
Goes to Mining Towns
T.. Craft, who has been manager of
the J. D. Halstead Lumber company,
of this place for the past three years,
left Saturday on a business trip to
Ray, Globe and Miami. He used to
live in Ray and will spend several
days there visiting with old acquain-
tances. Mr.. Craft resigned his posi-
tion withsthe Halstead Lumber COM
pany some weeks ago and may take
a position in Globe or Miami.
Death Takes Baby
Death claimed the six months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thin last
Thursday. Burial was in the Butte
cemetery at Tempe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thin live on the John Anderson
ranch west of town.
Return from Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sparks and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Smith returned home from Roosevelt
dam last Friday evening. They re-
port nice catch of bass and an en-
joyable time.
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Price,
three miles southwest of Chandler,
an eight pound girl DR.. Gilbert re-
ports that the mother is getting along
nicely.
L. D. S. Church Services
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Sacrament meeting at Il, noon.
M. /. A. at 1880 p. m.
Regular services every Sunday in
our new chapel Everybody invited.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at H. Subject:
Jesus the Light of the World"
F,pWorth League meets at D. m.
Evening services at 7:45. Subject:
Filled With the Spirit.
As we approach Easter times we
should keep our minds fixed on the
meaning of Easter.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.-W. c. Miller. pas
tor.
Glendale Wins Ball Game
The Glendale high school boys beat
the Chandler high in a very loosely
played game of baseball at Chandler
last Friday afternoon. The final
score was 16 to 4 in favor Of Glen
dale.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
odgeNeW
LOYAL ORDER OF Moosk

Members and friends Of Phoenix
lodge No. 70S had a very enjoyable
social and dance last Wednesday
night. There was no meeting held
the entire evening being devoted to
entertainment. Next Wednesday
night is regular meeting night and
initiation night A class is expected
TO be present for initiation and sew
eral important business matters are
to come before the meeting. Every
member is urged to attend and help
our lodge. Following are few facts
lust received from Mooseheart:
Mooseheart consists OF 1923 acres OF
the finest land in Illinois. Moose
heart has 20 fireproof buildings. with
25 more under construction. More
than three and half millions OF
dollars already expended. Moose
heart has spacious fireproot gram
mar and high school buildings, ll00
students now being educated ana
cared for Each student is guafah-
teed a high school education ana
trade; so trades and vocatlons now
being taught also farming. Each
student receives instructions IN nu-
sic. MOOSRlSaIL HdS a wv PASNS
and 45-niece orchestra. Every child
is brought up in the religion of their
parents. Has its own post, railroad,
express and telegraph offices. Has
the most complete cement plant IN
the United states. The Moose have
club rooms in 1863 cities in the
United States and Canada. No mem
ber of the Loyal Order of Moose
sbo,1Id papIacf 1lapiug these facts
before his friends and give him an
opportunity to become one OF the
stockholders in this great institution.
Don't forget the meeting next We'd
nesday night. Next Wednesday night
is also the regular meeting night of
the women of Mooseheart Iegion.
The ladies served cake and coffee at
the last social, and was handled in
tip top shape. All visiting members
are invited to our meetings and to
make the Moose club at 443 West
Washington street their headquarters
while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02


Phoenix Lodge No. 43 of The Fra
ternal Brotherhood held it's usual
successful meeting Saturday night.
The attendance was up TO the stan
dard. the extra chairs having to be
brought in to seat the members. Pres
ident ]. H williams carried on the
initiation in an exemplary manner
that interested all and much benefit
is derived from these lessons of fra
ternity and charity. The captain of
the woman's team in the entertain
ment and membership campaign an
nounced that coffee and cake was to-
be served after lodge by her team but
that the men must do the work. The
mems team were equal to the occa-
son and caused much nerriment by
their efforts. Dancing and cards
closed the evening.
Juvenile Liberty Lodge No. II OF
The Fraternal Brotherhood held
class initiation and banquet on Sat-
urday night, March 1S. This was
the beginning of a membership cam
paign for this lodge and these young
people believe in beginning so inter
esting an affair with initiation and
feasting, it proves that they are equal
to their undertaking. President Bert
ram E. Morse and his able staff of
officers announce that they will close
the campaign in a manner out of the
ordinary The members of Liberty
lodge are proud of the fact that
theirs is the first juvenile lodge or
ganized in the state of Arizona and
they mean to keep UP its standard.
Manager r. T. Mahon expresses him
self as being well pleased at the good
prospects of gratifying results from
these campaigns started for one
grand united effort for the advance
ment of this popular society in the
district
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
woopMEN OF THE WORLD

Last Monday night viii be long re-
membered by the many who We're
present. The lodge hall was filled to
seating capacity and still others
came. The initiation was put on by
the very best uniform rank degree
team in the state, the Phoenix camp
team. Our uniform rank company,
under the able management and
training of Captain Simpson is doing
great things and l am sure that the
candidates who were made Woodmen
of the World Monday night will say
the same thing should you ask them
The women of the Woodmen circle
were present, and as action speaks
louder than words, we know that they
enjoyed every minute of the meeting
The meeting was called 10 oroeT
and nresided over by our consul
commander and former state man
ager. r. r. Cheatham of whom we
are all proud of, for he has during his
term as state manager laid the foun-
dation for a greater and better or
ganization throughout this state
Soy. G. E. Mcdonald, our new state
manager. was present and gave a
talk that convinced any who might
be in doubt that he is able 10 take
up the work and successfully com
piete the structure and make 1t one
of which we will all be proud.
Mrs. NJ. E. Flemings, state mana
ger for the Woodmen circle was also
present and made few interesting
remarks on Woodractf and its growth
in Arizona.
The Glendale camp was we'll rep
resented, there being six or eight OF
their most ardent boosters present:
They all spoke OF the merits OF
Woodcraft and also issued chal-
lenge to this camp to compete with
that camp in membership campaign
on a percentage basis to run for oV
days. Glendale has about go mem
bers and this camp $50, therefore we
must secure four applications TO
their one. We accepted the challenge,
and we do not intend to be defeated.
and it will be only through the loyal
support of every interested member
of this camp that we will defeat
them and thereby gain for ourselves
a feed at the expense of that camp.
Let's go bows altogether for a VIC
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
8 PRIZES
FOR LARGEST FISH

Joe V. Prochaska, state game war
Sden. has offered three prizes for the
largest fish caught at the fish bar
becue to be held today at Grapevine
on the Roosevelt lake. miles from
Roosevelt on the Apache trail. by the
American Legion posts of Globe and
Miami. The prizes offered consist of
a. split bamboo fishing rod for the
largest fish, a first class reel for the
second largest and a tackle box and
tango for the third largest.
Frank Luke, Jr.. post of the Ameri-
can Legion in Phoenix has been in
vited to attend the barbecue as well
as the general public. 1t is expected
that a number of the posts in and
about Globe and Miami viii attend
the fry in a body. In addition TO the
fish fry, and the fishing contest other
sports have been arranged by the
committee in charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

SHAM Comedy. Ben Turpin in
"Out of Control
Tempe Thomas Meighan in From
tier of the Stars" Comedy, years
to Come" Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Chandler-"One Minute" star
ring Douglas MacLean. Comedy.
Tin Cans"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
cen s
Shoe Shop
10 N. Second Ave.
NE w
PR ICE
LIS T

Do not think our work is
not up to the standard be-
cause we are quoting these
low prices.
If you ever try us you
will be a pleased customer.
It is our aim to please all,
no matter how large or how
small the Job.
Mems half soles .$1.O0
Mems leather heels
Strengthened :. -. .35c
Women's half soles .75c
Women's heels
Strengthened, Cuban 25c
Women's heels
Strengthened, French 35c
All rubber heels -. ;. Soc
Except O'Sulivan .75c
All other work in pro-
portion.
The Peoples Shoe Shop
is out of business-we have
taken them over. All form
er prices are cancelled from
this date.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

tory Our new 20 pay life certificate
will help you to win.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CANADIANS To HAVE
PROGRAM At K|WAN|S

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club on Tuesday is to be
under the direction of the Canadian
members, who are preparing a special
program for the day. Kiwanians are
reminded to bring their Canadian
friends to this luncheon
Sam Rogers, a former Canadian,
will be chairman of the meeting, and
a number of important announce
ments are looked for. The attendance
contest DIS getting into its fourth
week, and every member of the Phoe
nix club is expected to be present and
at his right table.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

old primary room, 3 O'Clock who
said checkers?" A checker board will
be ready for every junior. It's your
move. Epworth league Junior. inter-
mediate and senior, O'Clock. Song
and sermon, s o'clock.
On Business Trip
j. u. Howell left this evening on a
business trip to Los Angeles. He eX-
poets to return Monday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
LIVING EXPENSES r.
NOT. MET BY MINERS

Washington, April 13.-in many
coal mining centers the cost Of liv-
ing is greater than the miners earn
ing capacity, Commissioner of Labor
Stewart told the house labor COM
mittee. - ..'' 49,.
The commissioner said that agents
of his department obtained data
from Is families In a number OF
towns in Illinois, indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. 1t
was shown that the average pay Of
the miner was lower than the aver
age cost of living: < H." rs, u
Nobody knows how many mines
there are.' he said. ''The number
reporting only touch the edge.
There are many snowbird mines pro.
ducing about enough for local needs,
and conditions in such properties
are not as good. from the miners
standpoint, as in others. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
WILL PASS ON AWARDS

Washington, April 3.---''Retail
food costs down per cent in single
month";" Is the glazing headlines
that a local newspaper puts over
this food cost announcement by the
bureau of labor statistics: =.
During the month from Febru-
airy Is. 1922, to March Is, 1892.
there were the following decreases:
In Detroit, Philadelphia, Rochester,
Salt Lake City and Scranton. 5 per
cent: in Norfolk, and San Francisco.
2 per cent In Chicago. Cincinnati,
Columbus. Little Rock, Louisville,
Mobile, Minneapolis, New Orleans
and st. Paul, / per cent" III Z
The average decrease for the
above is Y per cent. q, NJ 4. u. /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

New York, April 1s.-Ih the new
agreement between House Wreck
ers' union No. IS and the demolition
contractors, association provision Is
madetfor arbitration subject to ra-
tification by both parties therasssaS'
B: This change In arbitrat.sss proce-
ldure IS because recent; award
by. Federal Judge sManton who took
working conditions from newspaper
spressnen that haYesbec come y recog-
mixed partsof this cal linE Tor over 50
years s ID.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15


Washington, April 1s.-The Unit
ed States shipping board was re-
ferred to as IAN, incompetent set
by Senator Dial. of South Carolina,
in opposing the proposed ship SUBJ
sidy bill.
THE fact is" he continued, "that
instead of trying to look out for
business they have: tied up ships to
keep them from. carrying on bust
ness. 7 believe that. out Of some
thing in the neighborhood of 1900
steel ships. they were: operating
some time ago only, 1872: It Is even
claimed that they did not have
enough ships in commission to carry
the corn which we donated to the
starving people of Russia. So. Mr..
President, think that congress ough
to be very slow to throw away any
more money on such anincompetent
set as the shipping board"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
UNION CHEF ASKS AID i i: :. !.
!: FOR .SACC0- VANzET II

New York.--Benjamin Schlesin-
ger, president. International Ladies
Garment Workers union, in a letter
addressed to the locals Of the organ
lzat1on, urges generous: support of
the defense of Nicola Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti, the italian labor
men awaiting electrocution in, Mas
sachusetts.
: "These men, says schlesinger,
whose sole crime seems to CON
sist of tho fact that. they have been
from their early. youth, devoted to
the labor movement. both in Italy
and the United States, were con
demned on shaky and insupportable
evidence" g.. ID,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

ton Of Land. r.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District. ~ -
In the. matter of the applica-l
tion Of Hannah M. Deppe, to
register the title to the fol- :"
lowing described real estate
situated in st. Louis County:i
minnesota, namely: The
SO Southeast quarter (sEAD Of
the the No %s essta QUARTER na1a az SNE& e
of the - Southeast. quarter
( (SEA), all in Section Eigh- -
teen l1s), Township Fifty
Fourteen 90 West of the -,'-
Fourth Principal Meridian. ~,
according to the government -
survey thereof, excepting,
however, a square tract Of
land containing one az acre
corner r q said said .S SSrtheast :,
quarter (NEA) of the South " .
s sset aq1 Eishtee sRT i}s} Of said
Applicant. =
All persons or parties un- =
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or inter-
i est, in the real estate de-
scribed in the application
~ Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
= named defendants: ,..,.c-. = :
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application of
proceeding. and to Tile a! your answer
to the said application in the office
Of the clerk Of said court. in said
county. within twenty (20) days aft
er the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive OF the day Of such serv-
said application within the time. afore-
said, the applicant in this proceeding
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein. - ~
Witness: J: p. Johnson, clerk of
Duluth, In said county, this 2sth day
= = ~ = !. ?: JOHNSON,
+: - By B. q. KILLING,
(seal of Distfict Court, St. Louis
JOHN SW1 MIAMI "a 5:...1.s i. &.
& Is Attorney for Applicant. 4 5E...4
- $40 Providence Bldg.
= 3 qsNH Duluth, MINI. So -, ]. s-;'! IA
L. w, April 1915, 1922. = IL
Notice Of Mort9aGe F0reclosare Sale
Default has been made in the con-
dfttons OF q certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered BY Joseph O
Rayome and Francis .Rayome. his
wife nio6stEag9ss TO e Louis sehoof
in con tainedS duly recorded in the Of
.fice OF the Register Of Deeds in and
Tor st. Louis County, Minnesota, on
the It'll day Of March, 1919. at four
CAGES marc 3k Il r,hictas 40 III 6ofa,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
Mortgage Foreclosure1 Sale.

! Default having been made in the
payment OF the sum Of Nine Hundred
eight, Cents (943.SS) which is claimed
to be due, at the date OF this notice
upon q certain IS mortgage executed
and delivered by Robert e. Mckinley.
mortgagee, bearing date Of the goth
Of June, 1907, and recorded in the Of.
flce OF the Register OF Deeds OF st.
Louis County Minnesota on the 18th
OF July, 1907 at Two o'clock p. NJ. in
which mortgage was, assigned to
Austln. Ierryberry by an. assignment
In writing dated the 18th day Of
February. 1922 and recorded In the
said st. Louis County. in BOOK us OF
day OF February, 1922. ~ "a - - rs
And no action or proceeding having
oeen instituted to, recover the debt
Now Therefore, Notice is. Hereby
Given: That by virtue of a power OF
sale containeds in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
gage will be foreclosed and the prem-
ises described in said mortgage. Wis.
The Northwest Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter Of Section Nine
Fourteen. Vest .of, the fourth prin-3
Minnesota, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
TO pay said debt and interest, and
Twenty five Dollars ($25.00) Attor-S
mortgage. IN case st, foreclosures and
the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale will be made by the sher-i
iff OF: said st. Louis County at his Of
flee III the Court House in the city
Of Duluth In sal id C ounty and State
on Monday. the 24th day Of April
1922 q. 20 Clock "a. Nj, subject to-
redemption at any time. wi thin one
year from the day OF sale as pro-s
Dated March s, III Sa q 81
I 81 asf5s ssS b AUSTIN TERRYBERRYH
ssigne sof MortEagsss
O. Attarnsy fors az Mort 81 N
Dulut dtnnesot e. 10 sIeSS