davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

iaapcl Tom Neiis Gitbcr Sonoer-
gonros mgbcIige Defamation al ct
at SRI, 8licber- Glmdens imutfelte
,Digte v9eiels @olte" parot fortiel1t
8ifolb.
Sc lll1gc, iom optraa0tc i 6olfe-
ora9ter, beiteoe ogiaa iin Nort al
8ifaIoet.
Set fneb mes &laos, oa maj, BE-
gpnote rneo @ro,1o Marcb etc. Gil=
ilrt %ierperebes me6 &affe % Sage,
Ser enote 6en fornejclige Mfter.
ct. &eoers banife epang. lntb. Sir.
fe, 20. gpe. g. % 9. ct. CUBS.
tieneite Spn6ag Gormiooog 81
1890. Ssn6agsifole 6orm. 8l-
$50. Mltergang fprite @enoaq
bber Maaneo peo 6%ormi6boes.
gu6stieneiten
S firfelige 4nliggenoer bcoes
mon benpen6e fig til &irfen*
STREET., &aitor u. S. Garpgaaro
1928 6. 20. @treet. Tclefon:
Snelling 497.
So &oppctilfeloer er op6aget /
Minneapolis> o. Sc iDge, iom iiges
at babe ,paaoraget fig Spg6ommcn
u6enbps, er 1enbt til @porontel1c=
boipitalet nGr ct. 2o1tis Earf.
% bcitob Samitpr=Gfsamcn. Ni
Sc 30 &erio1er, font onidgte ON
Stillinger iom Sanitors- i @pers Of
tentlige Sfoler, belto6 25 SEN al
Chill Serbice &ommisitonen fora1=
italte6e Hr6be. @lon6t bisie IS bar
fdlgen6e: Sper 6olita6, @u1top 6
SoFnion, SS1obn @effi1o, Gbriitian
g. Sonien, 9eels Mnoerion, NelS
@erman @oro, San1es s. @oie:
cror15, %9laorelu 8. Mnoerion og Mr=
nol6 Sacobion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
st. Paul.
Aontor: 2O1 CURT 8loef.
Npbeber mao i%noienoes, ioa DC er
9rpfferiet lel,elt Gorsoag M;ooog.

HHHF. SkU1ykUk< t0OA S~W< et
0pbebcr n1aa inoieuoeS, iaa DC er
/ 9rpfferiet lelelt Sorsoag Wt'ooag.
Sch ajpb cller &eparatipn at
llbre beipg sen pelfie11ote Sl1peler
Sin1on Meljon, 200 6. 7tb Street.
Gn nh l1mium 9epot, ser ltal tolte
mcllem 10 % Is Maillioner Collars
bIep peDtaget opfert bcr | Bye1t peo
eli &onfercuce al SScrnbn,epru11ocl1=
ter / Chicago iiblte Maroa9.
spprasmoolet oistutcreoes TIM to
Eimcr, ioa set bcpiicr ut 111a't t11o=
{oo boa0e acknowledgement % &ra=
bet.
st ltort @obc CT bernlco opnaoet
for Dor gone @y ct. saul, % Der
or al mulig @rlu,o til at lpfb'tlte
@uens @orgcrc neo oen oitt1lt1pe
Spfsrel1e al eli tiosi pare1oe 1tor
@oucoiernbane ltation.
vWubtbaab" ofbolber cit Spelal
/ Mnncr Sail imorgcn, 2proog A1=
ten.
@ulgatba &uinocforcntnss liolte
1ioltc Mpoe pur bo5 WirS. 6rcoer1t=
fen, III &pplar st., 5orSoag Den
oboe Sftobcr.
@uu. s. Meliun's %bcfiu1>tc 800
ton store" / 80 s. 7tb ct. CT Bic
oct luffct. Sage11s nnrlr1ere Sitter
CT benlogt til @pf= % StaoSrettell.
3. 6. 8ures Mpbelbanoel, Ste
90 Mtinneloto Street, brnlrote
Manoags. 5fa0en omilaaes til
$4,000. Sl1ens SpfomIt piocs
life.
@illiam Gpblman, cit al Mnr1=
1ep Gpl,ntps nlo1te >Settlere( ofgit
beo 9p6en iiolte Monoag / CIT M=
ser al SO Mor. San fom fra Splf=
Ia1o / 1853.
vSansforcninecn 9ania" pil al
boloc c1 1sorcitilling mes @ol / 6e,l
%,1erneitc Iremti6, % set CT lige=
4e6es bcitemt at afboloe ct @aaie=
gilbe / nGlte Maonc0 - formo0ent=
Zig Mortensoften, 10. Mopember.
Sagiprcr @cu. y. @ooo for fill
let fig iom &anoibdt for @orgme=
5terenlbcoet m1ocr &ommisiipnsltp=
ret, fom trnbcr / Strait nnl tic 6or=
COR. @ooo er finn 80 Mor gom=
mel % &atbolif.
&aa ct Masicmpbc igoar Mftcs
set gamlc &opitolium peotogcs CT
&eiollltion iom forbrcr &pliticbei
6lanogans Mflfe0, forbt ban CT be-
ifplbt for at .1apc ilaaet &eoaftsr
s.. g.. @niliorb al 1,pin Gitp &c
porter. Ger bar 400 Menncifcr
til "Masicmpoet" oa $50 fulgte
@uilforb bjcm for at forcbpggc, at
ban ifuloc blipe opcrioloet al So
litiet. Set bclc Spitpr CT fomn1et
opcr, at @uilforb far fritiierct bis
ic al &oliticbeiens @molingcr.
Sabbc Tlanaga,l @iguoreret s(ngrcbe=
tic, biloe nGppe mango bapc togct
1,o9e,, Mptits al Sagen, men iitcbct
for fit ban Is. orreitcrct. % @e=
boltolingcl1 bar nof temmclia
boaro, bpis man 80 fon tro IS. OF
bans @cnncr.
&noieli9c 9posfalo. u. s. @jer.
:oabl fif Senoog 6%ormiooog / i'll
Silent 46 @clt 2a>p1on 5trect Ct
3ilfGloe al @jertc1prffelic % bpbt
ct. Nioiepbs &oipitol 81. 2 @ftm
l,oct1 at bopc gjcnp1mbct @epioitbe.
ben. @on par A s(or garnmeI
TOM til ct. Saul for ca. 18 Mo1
iioen % bar iiben pnret onIat / ct
Soul Mrtificiol 2imb Gompoll1 5
fenerc s(ar iom Tormono. .&uitrl
og fire 9ern oberlcpcr bolr.
Ser CT ingcn oll6re 0olife cl!e
,1orife &ob1c al,n1el6t blonot l1gcn
ebrige o11n,cl6tc 0p6sfalo.
A. w. EMK
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

geo 9jpb cller @eparatipn at
llbre belpg sen peltienote S'tpeler
@in,on Mellcn, 200 6. 7tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

ST.. u. 6. Sobnion (scano. Am.
2ine) meo @uitr,1 beipger / oisie
Goae @pen. @r. Sobnlon foretog
for lite lr,,ge iioen cit lang Gllropo<
rejie, % er blepet 10 aor prgre
0esoariag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Blodet fra den bedste udsogte Norsk Torsk af Mid
IUDE. y. deltorrelse. Behandet og tnlavet paa Gammelands-
= Wis; 50 Funds Better $2.25; 80 Pd. $3.50. Prima
NoIsk fedsld 10 Pd. $1.00, 20 Pd. $185. Imporerede IA. fra 10 Pd. og
o q l5c pr. ID; Norsk lavet PultOst, 4 Pas. Spand Zoe. vi garanterer bedste
k ,t fud Vsgt Store Parder endnu biuieere. Vi har det storste, bedst
udstyrede og renete FiskeblodeI i Amenka. Ale Ordres sendes prompt we'd
opely Je1nban 81 VaIerne skal .endes med. .. Danielsen Co. Princes s.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Gn @ebattsr er life iitano til at
.gipe ale lofale Npbeoer eIIer Iafe
2uften, bbao Der fforesoar. Oct
fsr 81 ofte at 'e,;| ogr so E|aa4 e g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

9ine) meo @uitr,1 beipger | bisie
Cage @pen. @r. Sobnion foretog
for lite lrnge iioen cit lang europa
rejie, % er blepet 10 Aor pngre
6esoorlag.
Sanoclsminiiter @illiam s. &eb'
fielb ifol beipge Gpillingbperne !
5Iutten al 6erne ltge, og paa Spl1,
sag .lfal bom tale til Min1eiota lint
oerlitetets Stuoe1ter peb &elper=
@u0stienelte1 poa ltniperiitetet.
v@mibe fpr Seanbinapian Srapcl"
or Iitle,, pao ct Moaneosifrift, io1n
uogipcs al Scanoiuaoian Sim. Sine
% reoigeres al ST.. g. @alllien -
lom hi I'LL oltiaa fan pnife pelfom=
n1cn / &ollcgaernes &reOs.
Battling @elion bopoe Girsoae
slften / Mil,poufce, @is., cit NGpe:
farnp mes nM6" @olgolt. Sam:
pen gif ii Sm9ange;; @olgait op=
nooeoe Sc fleite Hoints / otte 0m,
gauge, nleoens Sc itoo lige / to.
sfibcnc> rl1niteo States" afgil
ira &riltia1,siono meo 756 &asia:
gerer og pentes til Seem Sort Del
26oe Sftober.
= u@ellig Slop" aa1fom til &rl
ltiQnsjono s. 10. Sft. Mlt pel Mf
goar Oerfro til 9seip Dorf 1 9fop
Mambt ltntperiitetcts 3,11S Stu
0enter bar Ser 457 lom foretraf a
6prc til Metbo0ilterne, 4t6 til 2n
tberanerne, 396 til &resbpteria11er
tic, 3S2 til &atboliferne, 354 ii
&ongre9otionaliiterl1e .olo. ne0oper
Scr bar 449 JONI life f%oretrof 1togel
Sumfuun.
&intcrpejr pperrolfeoe Tolf
Minnciota % oe tilitpoenoc State1
spn0ag. Set inotraf en0og fac
lul,gt ipo ion aonias og Set moro
lige Sflaboma. Gn folo @ino mel
liot Sne fulgte. Ser / Minneopolis
falot Ebermpmetret li9e 11eb til 81
Grader, Ell @ro6 u1r0er Jrpiepunf:
tet.
&rpi. @isle @otbnc al Stotsl,ni
perlitctct bar netop mootaget @teo,
oelelie ON, at ban er palgt til Mfeo:
lem al set pi0enlfobeltge Selifubs
&oDal Scierce Glub / 2onbpr, bDii
&ruliocnt er st. &or. Carl o
Salisbury. Erof. @otbne CT Jon
&omttemeolem blepet in0fol0t til e1
Mpoe / &icbmono, So, SEN 36ie ol
40e 9eccmber for at brpfte Elo11c,
for Sc forifjcllige Stoters Tejrinl
/ 1914 % 1915 al SER bl,n6reboa:
rige Ircb mellcm Sc cngeliftalcn6e
Soft ialnt piocre 6rpftc &loner fo1
1cjringe,1 / 1915 al B1noreooari1
res meb Tronfrig, Spiflmlo, Sue
riae, Morgc og @ollano. 9isi<
Ireosfeltligbeoer arral1gcrcs al Ell
@omite, bpis s@resprnlioent e,
Sberlt @%oofebelt. Mn6rem @arne.
gic CT 6cns egentlige Brpitoent.
tMtpitiif S%fpoeaffcrc. @olitie1
far facet CIT mpltiif SfpOcoffGre at
.,plc. 9. @ision g prer for 1mil1
Sitp Iori Company, blep pr. &C.
lefon folot til &pa11 @otel, Dpor
CIT groo6oaret Ma,,o tog imoo bml1
og beororcoc bom fprit at fisre til
g. Sc6eins Saloon, 372 Minne.
iota trcct, % ioo til Mtinneopolis
Ga Sc fom til 'Saloo,pn font ii
,,1lge MGno, Der p~jcnlpnlig bopot
%uentet, pg paa 6en Gl6re Monos
Snobpoelie gif Sc til 3arien o!
8ision fit Gr0re til at fjere ii
Minneopolis.
. 9o Sc nerme0e Jig ltniperitt
I Ane,u,e paa 9crington Mpcuue, b6r
te 8ision to Sfuo og lton6ieo
r &ognen. &on loo Sen Glor
; @uno b,,rtig iprinee al gognel
tpr 6eune i%tanoieoe, % foripinl
ifpnbiomt norooper l%1niperlitp Mp'
8ision pilbe iGtte efter bam, me
blep falot tilbage al en- al 81 pug,
ml~,,S Sac Lo< L>,> SE>Sfo c. Me-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Gmnarb 2injen meooeler, at Sit
bene ,Garonia" % Garmania" ion1
III, Teller paa 2iperpooly9eem Dort
9inie,1, fra lite Saulor oil lelle
paa Boston llgentlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

usausforcninsen 9ania" bill al
boloe cit sSorcitilling mes @al / oe'1
,1rrrneitc 6remtio, % set CT lige=
Iebes bcitemt at ofboloe ct @aaie=
giloe / nGi tie Moanco = formo0ent=
Iig Mortensofteu, 10. Mopember.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

@illiam &pblman, cit al @mnn-
5ep Gpl,ntps rloite >Settlere( ofgit
peo 9pben iibite Manoag / CT ST.
ser al SO Mor. San fom fra 9pif=
Ia10 / 1853.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

Sagiprcr @cu. y. @ooo for fill
let fig iom &anoibdt for @orame=
1terenrbcoet u1oer &ommiyionsitp=
ret, fom trGbcr / &roft nnltc 6or=
cor. @ooo er finn 80 Mor gam=
mel % &otbolif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

@olaat6a &pinSeforcninss iiolte
1iojtc Mpbc pur bp5 Wfrs. 6rcocr1t=
5eu, III @oplor Ct, Sorsoog oel1
230e Sftobcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

@m. s. 9fclion's bcfjc1otc SO
ton store" / 80 s. 7tb st. CT bic
pct Il,ffct. Sagens nerlr1ere Sitter
ct benlogt til Sui % StaoSretten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

:. 6. 8urss Mpbclbanoel, Ste
% M%tinneioto Street, brnltotc
Manoags. 5faoen alrllaaes til
$4,000. SloenS Spfom1t piocS
life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
Sanoclsminiiter Billiam s. @eo'

N010clSNltl1t1ter 0tlItdM y. Ttu'
fielS lfol beipge 3pillin9bperne
5lutten al 6enne l1ge, og &aa Spl1=
sag .lfal bon tale til Minneiota lint
oeriitetets Stuoenter peb @eiper=
@uostieneiten paa %ltniberlitetet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

u@ubtbaab" afbol0er EFT Soe'ol
/ Mnucr Sail imorgea, 2proog Af=
ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
Cold Steel Facts About
The Wheeling District

Estimated output OF open hearth and Bessemer bill
lets and semi and finished product approximately two
millions of tons annually.
No less than ten thousand men are EMPLOYED in the
various mills of the district.
Average sum distributed annually in yagse will
hover close TO twelve millions of dollars The minimum
wage being about two dollars per day and the maximum
wage from eight to ten dollars.
The Wheeling Steel G Iron COMPANY the La Belle
Iron Works and the Riverside Works manufacture from
100000 TO 900 tons of tubula- goods annualv be-
sides manufacturing sSep for other mills in other dis
tricts
Within the past ten years the mills of the district
as unit have became potent factor in the line of fin
ished tube products, including merchant pipe line pipe
and oil country goods also in the manufacture of heavy
plates and light sheet and tin plate.
Inc La Belle Iron Works and the Whitaker CIes.-
ner Company market factors in the manufacture of
heavy plates and light Sheets both plain and corrugated
and also galvanized.
Plants of the United States Steel CORPORATION on
the Ohio side Of the river, confined in their produc
ton to Bessemer billets sheet and merchant bars
The new plant Of the Wheeling Steel & Tin Plate
Company, at Yorkville, will open with ten hot mills
about the middle of November giving empIovn,ent TO
approximately Ave hundred men,
Number of mills operating in the district for
the manufacture of tin plate, 49, follows Whitaker
Giessner, 5; La Belle and Laughin 10 and % respec
lively. Number in operation when Yorkvlle plant
starts, 4S. r
No district of like size in the whole country pro
duces more finished steel and iron products than the
Wheeling district and few districts can boast rs MANY
independent concerns prosperousiy engaged in the in
duotry found here,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28


and beginning the construction. con
sequently the MIL mas been erected N
almost record time The present
heavy demand for finished product
Of tho highest quality makes :; i'm
peratiye that the plant be put in op-
er ~ az the earliest possible mo-
men.
With the advent Of an industry
the start. Norkyille is enjoying a
boom of ;Lc first water and many mall
men. tho best Iu tho country. viii be
drawn 10 III" Wacclirc district when
the plant begins operation. Il Is The
intention 81 -" company 20 employ
none but experts IN tho operation o!
the plant and this rule will be close
followed
Several years ago the Wheeling
district was compelled TO face scya.e
competition in the steel and !ron m
dustry by the action of the mammoth
plants az Cary. Indiana: Birminctol.
Ala. and Duluth. MINI. all OF whish
have developed 80 heavy producers
of first class finished tin plate De
spite this fact the district has man
AGED to uphold its own and more than
that. has steadily advanced Now the
mills mentioned above are in turn
forced 10 face q keen competition r
the hands OF the new Norkville plant;
This plant. so molernly constructed
a Is TO make tin plate Jf the pest qual-
fly at the lowest possible figure. will
become a big factor in the industry.
and Il Is predicted that the other
mills will nave 70 undergo a revolu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28


TON in their methods Of manufacture
Ing II they expect 20 figure as prom
lnenily in the business as they have
in the past.
MT ]. NJ. Scott has been chosen man.
ager OF tn" new enterprise and IL is
needless TO say that he will nroye
successful in that capacity. For a
number OF years he has been PROM
. inent IN the advancement OF the IN
dustry In the Wheeling district. hnv-
lhE ueen closely connected with the
achievements of the progressive la
h"ue plant al Stoubenyilln. Mr..
scout - IN iull charge Of The plant
I now and is busily engaged IN whip.
ping things into shape Tor a v-hirI-
Nind siori Or operations next month.
II is probable that q full force will
BE employed from the OPENING.
wheeling Mold and Foundry.
flthoush comparatively young
concern. the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry company has succeeded In
acquiring reputation since IFS or,
/ Sanlz9Don that Is nationwide IN
scoop. Also his company has crown
az tue rate that is without q parallel
In the districts history. Having
started in "a modest way with a
small foundry ~ Manchester. where
IRON castings were made. the com
pany to-day owns a large plant on the
original site OF the Manchester foun.
Gry and mammoth concern or tine
Peninsula.
One Of the greatest achievements
or the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
company was the landing OF the gov
eminent contract for all the castings
used in building tho great Panama
canal. Bidding against field com
posed OF the leading manufacturing
concerns in the world. the local com.
paIny established reputation that
VIII stand for years by obtaining the
contract and successfully completing
II. This monstrous task reouired al.
most four years OF constant work.
but was finished last summer.
The company has always epecial.
lzed IN castings Of any Dissertation.
but lately has turned its a.fentiop
10 other channels. the latest being the
manufacturing Of farm and road i'm.
PIGMENTS. Recent additions have
been made 70 the Peninsula pIsnf To-
this purpose and AZ present the com
pany enjoys prosperous business in
the making OF a large assortment OF
steel mad Iron implements Its goods
are being marketed all over the coun-
Try and thus the list OF Made IN
Wheeilnk articles has once more
been heightened
For dispatch and accuracy in carry.
lng out contract. this firm stands
peerless, and this fact has been prorni.
ne1t In the building uD az tho large
business. Not long ago "A largo con
,Iuction company building "a great ua-
foreground viaducf iu tho West for tina
conveyance Of water from mo nour.
laIns 10 bis CITY. mot with m!seor-
'1ne which required The Immediate
casting ~ huge repair rirr. pIfs
were re1ues t0d from number ~ tho
more prominent foundrias ir Tho ~0un.
'ry and the contract Vas droiiv
w1rfnd 20 tho Wfeoffr- Nf,ff A.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

in the afternoon Sunday What he said was very interesting and much enjoyed. He told that of the fifteen charter members of the work but six are now living.
 w. L. Teal, a prominent layman of the district in fact one of the most prominent in the conference. told how the chapel was built. How the membership was meager and poor at that time and without money, so the men folks of the church just pulled off their coats, got out their teams hauled the material themselves and built the church. He was glad to see the work in such shape that the present quarters. however many pleasant memories may be associated with it, is now outgTOWn and new plant must be not only planned for immediately but active work must be done.
 Judge John c. Phillips. q promi- nent member of the church. told of the hopes they all had for a new and greater Bethel that all had in mind and that the people had de termined that it shall be done. In the face of that sort of spirit he predicted that it would be done and that right earIy. Judge Phillips de- lighted in his associations with the good people of that district he said
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
MAIL RECORDS
 ARE SMASHED
What Was Thought to Be Peak Day" Saturday Far Outstripped by Yes terday's Business H 5000 Letters ill Two Hours

All records were smashed, eXpecta- tions exceeded, limits passed, defined boundaries wiped out and capacity taxed yesterday when the Monday business in the Phoenix postoffice ran uF among the three figures. And the situation bids fair to be repeated in a loud tone of voice today, when a lot of delayed incoming Christmas parcel post matter arrives. When the pOstOffice prepared for business yes ! teTday it called upon just a certain quantity of young men and women to work. Along the fore part of the Tafternoon the stuff began coming in from the depot and from the win dows, and the capacity that was pro vided for that days business was taxed at high rate for several hours. Colonel McCIintock and Andy" added themselves to the capacity for awhile. They will provide some more capacity for today.
 The difficulty yesterday was not in inadequate terminal facilities, but in unprepared transportation facilities In other words the railway mail scrv- ice fell down and got badly bent for a space. There was a great accumu- lation of mail matter along the line so big a jag" of it the railroad people had to put on a box car to tote tEe load.
 pecu1iarity developed in rcgar,, to the flood of outgoing mail yester- day It showed that people know about mailing times. The eastbound mail dribbled down to mere brook. while the westbound assumed the size of large river. The reason Is that east is farther away than west. and folks knew they could wait longer before mailing their gifts for friends on the coast The fact that the outgoing mail yesterday was larger than that of the peak day" Saturday, makes it apparent that a majority of Phoenix's friends live in California-at least those who are close enough to get recognition at this merry season of the year.
 Fourteen parcel post wagons oper- atcd in the city. delivering the big bunch Of gifts. four were used all day sunday. Six of yesterdays total were in the rural districts, showing that the people who live outside the city are using the parcel post also
 Letter mail also jumped far beyond the expectation mark yesterday. Thele were 5000 letters mailed in the Phoenix postofficc in two hours yes terday between 1:30 and 3:3O o'clock. Those arc the figures taken from the canceling machine.
 Going some
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

and hoped to be able to live amongst them and be of them for many pears.
 There were other interesting talks, one hy the presiding elder, Rev. $. M. Cheek. one by Judge Clark of Central church. another by Rev. Sea born CrutchfieId, a superannuate member of the North Texas Con ference who now lives here, and also by Dr. Hughes A quartette com posed of Mrs. Candy, MT, and Mrs. Stevens. and the pastor, "One Sweet Iy solemn thought was well sung during the service
 In the morning tine pastor. Rev. J. Allan Ray preached, and Mrs. Shide- Ter sang 70 love that will not let me go" At night the text of the Bishops sermon How shall we es- cape if We neglect so great saliva
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

esting service was that conducted by the laymen in the afternoon, when the history of the church was told by those who have it, new cour- age for continuation of an active progressive work there was gained, and new promises made indicative of the intentions of both clergy and Iaity in that direction.
 There remains but one charter member of the church Riley Hedge poth If history is correct his saint cd father established the work in the first place many many years ago. at any rate Riley Hedsepeth has never moved from the section nor even temporarily severed his con nection with the organization since it was first started Of course he was one of the historians of the service
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
PAYING THE PENALTY FOR
 G9ANDMA'S 13-INCH WAIST.

Tn the January Womans Home Companion appears page of inter csting letters from readers on which a Minnesota woman makes the fol- lowing comment on the present fash ions for women:
 There is so much talk nowadays about 'atrocious fashions,' when in reality woman's clothing was never more hygienic and comfortable The low heeled shoe. the corsetIess figure. the one piece dress. which requires only union suit and princess slip beneath tiff we persist in these fashions our grandchildren will reap the benefit. We. who are paying the penalty for Grandmother's eighteen inch waist. ought to rejoice in our f. ecdom and resolve to keep free"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
GREAT RALLY
 DAY AT BETHEL
AIl-Day Services Held Com morative of Building of Chapel Twenty Years Ago-Laymen Tell His tory of Work

Methodist church in honor of the twentieth anniversary of the building or the chapel out in the Osborn dis trict which is also one of tie old-
 est works in point of age in the Los Angeles conference. The feature service of the day of course was that of the evening when Bishop Water house preached to a large audience, but to the majority including the good bishop himself, the most inter
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

the beautiful Athenian; Apecides, her brother; Arhaces, the wicked Egyp- tian priest of Isis and nemesis of the lovers; Stratonica and Burbo, the keepers of the tavern. who so cruelty treated Nydia until GlaucUs purchas- cd her from them; the sorceress of Ncsuvius, who supplied the terrible potion that almost destroyed Glau- GUS reason and. in fact, to all the various characters who served the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
ject is full of opportunities for gIo

ject is full of opportunities for glo- rious pictures and none have been missed. Made in Italy it bears the perceptble impress of the true artis-
 tic spirit that so thoroughly charac- terizcs the Italian producer All the main episodes of Bulwcr's story are re produced with marked fidelity and the spectator is pictoriaIly introduced once again to Nydia, the blind flower girl,
 GIaucus. the handsome Greek: lone.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

tion." The presence at Bethel of the Bishop Watcrhouse was greatly cn- joyed by the large concourse of pco- pie who assembled for the all day services. Tn the afternoon all the folks present were grouped under the 1T es and a picture taken which is published herewith