davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
PHOENIX CHURCHES

Located at the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street; sunday school at 9:45. preaching service at 1I.oo a. m., theme "Our High Calling in Christ Jesus" for the evening ser vice 1t S:oo The Parable of tn" Fares" The assistant pastor. C. N Northrup. will preach morning and evening The F. Y r. I. will h" led by Earl Benson. the topic, Enemies of the Church in the American city All are most cordially invited to at tend these services
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

His power: Who teacheth like Him? ltemcmber that thou magnify His work, which men behold Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday eve ming testimonial and experience meet ing is at o'clock The reading room maintained by this church is 4O3 Ma tional Bank of Arizona Building and is open daily, except Sunday, from II d. m. to 1 D. m. At this room d wei come is extended to the public and literature concerning Chris tian Science may be read or pur- chased if desired. All are cordially in- Vltcd to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
First Presbyterian Church

SerVices will ho as follows. Sunday school 9.5" 2. m-. morning worship, n o'clock. sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Martyn Campbell D F.. theme. The OVercoming Life." PY. F <. C' F. prayer meeting. 7:o0 p u.: evening worship. 500 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. text, T know whom havc be feEed." Please note the change in the time for Sunday school AII are cordially invited 70 attend these ser vices Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray C. Harkor. D. D.. Minister. Sunday school, 9:45; public worship at II m. and 8.oo ?. m. The pastor will preach both morning and evening m rning subject. Walking with Cod" evening topic. The Parables of Jc- sus." Class meeting at the close If the morning service. EpwOrth LeagUc meeting 7:15. The church is al the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street Everybody is invited to all services
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The Republican is pleased at all times to publish notices of the meetings and regular services of the churches of Phoenix regard less of denomination. but in order that these notices may be set up Tor the paper. and that they may be If the greatest service, both to the churches desiring them and the public reading them, these n"tices must be in the office of fine City Editor not later than twelve o'clock midnight on Fri day night of each week
 CITY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Pythian Sisters

one of the most interesting meet
 ings of the season was held at special meeting Monday afternoon when the Pythian Sisters had the pleasure of entertaining the Grand Chief of Ariona, Fannie Harrington. of Bisbee Arizona. The G. C's time being limited the members Of Butte Temple No. 15 of Tempe were ever and assisted in the initiation and entertainment. The c. C. made q very interesting speech-describing her visits at the northern temple
 Sister Dckerson of Tempe also made some remarks after which all were invited to the ice cream parlor
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Arizona School of Music. North Cent ral Avenue. Sunday scrNic" at II q. m subject of the lesson sermon. Is the Universe. Including Man, Ev"lV"1 by Atomic Force? Golden Text. Jnt
 &6:22. A. Behold. God cxaIteth b>
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Lutheran Services

Lutheran services will be held at the W. C. T. |. hall 227 West Mon roe street. at 1o.45 in the morniuS. theme of sermon, Salvation by Grace Through Faith in Christ Jesus; :" sunday school and Bible class at 9.f5, choir rehearsal on Friday evening at 7:3o They shall come to hear. Carl E. Gucnther Pastor,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

where ice cream and cake was serV- cd by the Butter Temple No. 15 an' Purity Temple No. 9. Mrs. Artia Ronsh of Sherwood. O., was reported ill and the members requested call Dispensation was granted tc disband during July and August
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Trinity Pro-CathedraI

The Very Rev. William Scarlett, dean. Services on Sunday June 22 Sunday school at 10. Bible classes a. 10. Morning service at IT. At the morning service Dean Scarlett will preach on the subject, The Imme- diatcness of Religion"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Evangelical Lutheran Church

IITtntTdI SEnOdJ
 Rev. John K Reed. pastor: Services in the Seventh Day Adventist church corner of Pierce and Third streets; morning worship at eleven o'clock. subject of sermon, Forging one An other" evening service at $ o'clock, subject. Being Ready" All persons are made welcome
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

buggy
 Someone suggested that he use motorcycle. He had never ridden one, but the operation seemed simple, so he decided in favor of the two-wheeler. He found no difficulty in learning to manage the machine, and on it visited
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

thousands of voters of the county, be- coming personally acquainted with them and winning their support
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Tanner Chapel A. M E Church

sunday school. 10 a m The pas tor will preach morning and night II d. m.. The Social Outlaw" & D.
 m., The Parasites" The pastor is very anxious to have all of the aged
 mothers and fathers present Sunday morning, June %, at which time he
 will deliver a sermon especially pre-
 pared for them. Please see to it that your father and mother or
 grandparents are there. J. E. Fletch- CT pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
First PentecostaI Mission

SoVcnth aVcnue and Jackson street. Sunday school 10 o'clock d. m Praise service, II d. m. Preaching 2:3O and o'clock ?. m. And they of the cir cumcision were astonishcd, as many as came with Peter. because that on the gentiles was poured out the gift of the Holy Ghost. For they heard them speak with tongues and magni- fy God" Acts 10:46-7 All are cor dialIy invited to attend these ser vices and those following through the week, each night, except Monday and Saturday night, at s o'clock and We'd nesday and Friday afternoons at : 30. l. l.. Homes, pastor
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

First Ba ptist Church
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
MISS BELL TAKES
DATA FOR JUDGE
Presides at Hearings of Case in
Government VS.. Bell TeIe-
phone Company.

Miss Mary E. Bell, formerly Of this
city. who has been abending a part of
the past week with friends in Washing
ton. is occupying a unique place in the
limelight of public affairs at present
as the woman In the case" of the
Federal Government versus the Bell
Telephone Company. The rate war has
been waged from coast to coast. and
Miss Bell is visiting all the principal
cities in the country where the case
is being tried. taking testimony for
Judge Robert Bean, of Portland. Ore.
Both in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
where the case has been tried, in the
past week. Miss Bell occupied the
judges bench. presided at the trial,
which is undoubtedly one of the largest
on record at the present time Her Of
ficial capacity is special examiner"
for Judge Bean. and she conveys the
testimony taken in each city to the
Western Judge, with whom the final de-
cision is to be left.
Press agents have been very unkind
and untrue in their articles concerning
my activities" said Miss Bell, while in
Washington this week. They will
have me a huge masculine woman, and
they do not particularly understand my
function in this case. 1 am merely the
instrument and the personal represen-
tative Of Judge Bean. visiting the wit
nesses, SO to speak, where 1t would be
at least impracticable to have them
come to Portland from all parts of the
land. Nor am lawyer she added.
Miss Bell Is a small woman, who Is
reported to preside from her place on
the judges bench with all the dignity
and grace that she would, were she tho
host at an afternoons tea.
Asked If she is a suffragette. Miss
Bell averred that she is not, In any
sense, and that she, had never found
any personal reason to adopt the cause
of .woman's suffrage.
While spending a few days in Wash
ing.on this week. Miss Bell was the
guest of Mrs. l.. S. Fitzhugh. at 1904
Lamont street northwest. She is at
present engaged in the case in Phila-
delphia, and will resume 1t in New York
city this week.
During her coast to coast travel she
has officiated at the probe in Seattle
Tacoma, Spokane, Butte, Denver, chi
cago,. Baltimore, and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Attache Denies Row
At Embassy in Russia

An investigation into the conduct of
Major Charles p. Hagadorn, U. S. A,
who left the American embassy at St
Petersburg a few weeks after he had
been detailed to that post, and returned
to Washington, though his request for
relief from duty, once granted, had
been revoked, is being conducted by
Major General Wood, army chief OF
staff
St Petersburg reports declared tnat a
question of disrespect to Charles S. VIII
son, first secretary of the American
embassy there, was involved il the
ase This Major Hagadorn, who is at
lae Army War College, denies. Major
General Wood says the only question
involved is whether the officers action
n leaving his post was proper. The
case Will be decided. he said. next week.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

Mrs. Watson Malone, of philadelphia,
mas returned to her home after spend
ing some time in Rockville as the guest
81 her sister, Mrs. Howard Larcombe.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
BoveIIo Will Play For
Promenade at Arcade

Bovello's orchestra, with Viola Sctip-
pert, John J. Miller and Adrienne Kirk
man wentz as soloists. will provide the
second Sunday promenade concert in
the Arcade Auditorium tonight. The
concert will begin at 7:30 O'Clock.
The program for the week at the au-
ditorium is: Monday, tango party;
Tuesday, fshwalk party; Wednesday,
Night in Italy, with hurdy gurdy aud
accordion dances. souvenirs. Thursday,
society night: Friday, one-step party;
Saturday, select dancing.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
BeInap Wants I.C.c. to
Regulate Train Speed

'"The Interstate Commerce Commission
should have the right to regulate the
speed of trains. 1 believe the strain on
ne human machinery in the operation
f high speed trains is largely respon-
~lbIe for wrecks. Block signals and
safety devices are not going to stop
. -ccidents until they are surrounded with
roper regulations"
This was the statement and recon-
8endation of Hiram W. Belnap, chief
f the division Of safety devices of the
interstate Commerce Commission to
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

Or. Eugene Jones' who will represent
this county in the State senate, Will, IL
is understood. ask the next Legislature
for an appropriation for a tuberculosis
sanitarium for Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Suits

At s45 are the Imported
Velvet, Duvetyne and Broad
cloth Suits, some elaborately
fur trimmed; all the last
moment Paris and London
models. At SIS are the late
$50 to $40 models, which in
clude the latest pegtop and
draped suits. At $40 and Sis
are the late SIS and $25 Suits
of cheviot, serge, broadcloth"
and mannish suitings, the
last-moment straight-front
and blouse models, with
draped and peg-top skirts.
Sizes "a to A, in black. navy.
wine, terra Gotta, myrtle and
brown.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Dresses

At SIS, instead of $40 and
s25. are Street Dresses of
English broadcloth and wool
crepe. At $25. instead Of $50
to $40. are Dancing Frocks.
Afternoon Dresses. and Ev-
ening Gowns, of soft satins,
chiffon and c h m u S e.
Among the Evening Gowns
are the three-tier models.
The lace minarets can be
worn over satin foundation
of any color. The draped
models include poems in
charmeuse of all colors. At
$S7 are Velvet and other
Dresses that were to $50.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
The Corset That Isn't

The latest in feminine things be-
ing demonstrated by Madame Gritton, of
New York.
The famous authority is to supplement
her demonstrations tomorrow with a lecture.
and promises realization of things longed for
but never yet realized
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Suffrage School Is to
Be Opened Next Monday

A suffrage school. in which the fair
pupils will be instructed as to the best
method of snaring the elusive ballot
will be opened at the Friends Meeting
House, 1911 l street northwest. tomorrow
morning. at 10 o'clock. under the aus
pices of the Congressional Union.
The school will continue for two
weeks, and among the speakers an
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Edwin Giddings Dead.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Dec. L.
Edwin Giddings, multi-millionaire mine
owner, is dead here. following an oper-
bir fortune in the early days of Grip
ple Creek. He was part owner OF the
Strong and FL Paso mines, two Of the
biggest producers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
CAPITAL COUPLES
!, WE'D IN ROCKVILLE
Mrs. Jed Cuttings Elected Vice
President of Montgomery
y Federation of Clubs.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Dec 7.-Herbert
NJ. Bowen and Miss Annie (. Snider
and Roy Earl Bremerman and Miss
Annie Marie DALEY, all of washington
were married in Rockville yesterday af-
ternoon, returning to the city immedi-
ately afterward.
At meeting OF the executive board
of the Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs. at the home of the
president, Mrs. ]. Wilson Townsend, at
hensingtOn, Mrs. Jed Cuttings was
chosen vice president to fill out the un-
expired term of Mrs. William Chitty,
resigned.
Irving Edward Holmes, aged twenty
four, and Miss Mabel Lucy Schwab,
aged eighteen, both of warrenton. Va,
were married in Rockville by the Rev.
Samuel r. White. of the Baptist
Church, at the home of the minister.
Among the pleasing events of the
week in Rockville was a musicale
given in the Methodist Church Thurs
day evening II was the first of a Sc
mes of entertainments to be given by
the churches of Rockville. The pro-
gram included solos by Mrs. SomerVille
Dawson, Mrs. otis NJ. Linthicum. Roger
J. Whiteford, William F. Prettyman,
and Edward L. Greene, and several
Quartets and choruses.
Mrs. Watson Malone, of philadelphia,
mas returned to her home after spend
ing some time in Rockville as the guest
81 her sister, Mrs. Howard Larcombe.
Dr. Eugene Jones. who will represent
this county in the State senate, will, ii
is understood. ask the next Legislature
for an appropriation for a tuberculosis
sanitarium for Montgomery county.
The suit of Mrs. Eveline Simmons to
break the will of her sister, Mrs. Mary
]. Brady, of Capitol Heights. Nd, on
the ground that at the time the paper
was executed Mrs. Brady was not OF
sound and disposing mind, and because
undue influence and coercion, is being
tried in the circuit court here. II be-
gan Thursday afternoon and will prob
ably be concluded tomorrow. The es-
tate is valued at about $1,000 Mrs.
simmons is a sister of Mrs. Brady.
Mrs. Brady died July, 1912, leaving her
estate to her foster son, Charles l..
Palmer, and the children of her nephew,
George Simmons.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

the House committee investigating rail-
road safety appliances yesterday.
The witness condemned the sO-called
caution signals" now in operation in
the railroad systems. and said that
trains should not run past any kind of
signal without coming to a standstill.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07

nounced are Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Louis F. Post, DR.. Harvey W. WI
ley. Congressman Nurdock, and ellison
Gardner.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
"Bien Joie"


It's here; the corset that looks
like no corset. It's made Of a
knitted material that clings to
the lines Of the figure; It's boned
in the front and in the back; the
sides are flexible. It's a. light
as a feather and about half as
combining; you can breathe in it.
bend In It, sit in It And more
far more-it looks as though IL
wasn't.
Madame Gritton, who Is con-
Quoting a demonstration of the
'.Bien JoIie'' Grecian Treco cor
set--that's them-in Washing
ton this week, says that they
: Just had to be. American women
demanded them for beauty and
comfort; physicians demanded
them for health. And so they
were built along scientific lines,
and offered to the corset-wear-
ing sex. And they Immediately
became so popular that the fac
tory can't make them fast
enough to meet the demand.
They're heaithfuI." said Mad
anne Gritton, because they're so
light. There's no pressure on
any part Of the body; they don't
crowd surplus flesh down and
make the limbs ungainly.
They're beautiful because they
conform to the lines of the hg-
ure. creating the natural figure
There's no stiffness, consequent
ly the 'uncorseted' effect, which
is not a sloppy effect. And
they're comfortable. No woman
can look graceful IL she isn't
comfortable; American women
have come to realize that, and
that's the reason why they have
demanded ease. You can sit in
these as easily as you can stand.
They're not only for the society
woman. but for the business
woman who does hard work.
The price puts them within the
reach of all-from SO to $50"
Madame Gritton will lecture
tomorrow. as well as demon
strate "the corset that isn't" In
third floor parlors.
The Washington times., 1913-12-07
Coats Reduced

Cloth Goats ReduCed
The $4,000 Goats, reduced to $3.50, include
lar. Also reduced to S3250-the Silk Bengane and
Matelasse Goats with skunk fur trimming Reduced to
S25O0-the $3.50 Coats-including Short Broadtal
Goats, with brocaded satin lining to be appropriately
worn with the velvet skirts here at $500 Also re-
imported models selling at $500 OF English broad
cloth, in pastel shades of grays rose and blues, with
mouon collar and Innings of wool plush plain and bro
caded satin.
The Goats punched at S79S to $500 for choice
include $500 to $4,000 garments; latest styles of
trakhan bouce chinchila and broadcoth; black navy
and gray; some plush and fur trimmed. Sizes "a
to A. All on third floor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In .Chancery Court at Camden,
Tenn.-Lettie j. Allen, next friend
VS.. Mary A. Allen.
happening from the bill in this
cause that the defendant, Mary A.
Allen, is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee and a. resident of the
State of Mississippi, it is ordered
that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in The Camden
Chronicle requiring said defendant
to appear before said Chancery
Court on or before the third Mon
day in May, next, and make defense
to the bill filed against her in this
cause, otherwise said bill will be
taken for confessed and the cause
proceeded with exparte.
This April 5, 1913.
G. Nj. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
EBENEZER.

Nolie Wilson of Springville was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corbitt visited
homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Prince visited Mrs.
Lizzie johnson Sunday.
Gus Wilson and family visited
Mrs. Edith Cuff Sunday.
Jim Stewart and family visited
on Rushings Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pafford were
guests of j. W. Qhillen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Put Corbitt were
guests of Walter Corbitt Sunday.
Miss Emma Anderson was the
guest of Mrs. Hattie Beasley Sat-
urday night.
A crowd of young people went
fishing. Saturday night and report
fine time if no fish.
Master Urey Wilson and sisters,
Gladys and Zona Rec, visited Mrs.
Connie Stagner Sunday.
Misses Sallie Mai and Bertha
johnson were guests of Mrs. Car
los Webb Saturday night.
There will be singing at the new
Ebenezer school house Sunday af-
ternoon, April ~. Everybody in
vited to come and enjoy the after
noon,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
BEAVERDAM.

Little Boy Blue come blow your horn
II you don't it won't be blown.
The people won't flock to buy your stock
IL You never make it known.
SO little Boy Blue come blow your horn;
Its the proper business eaper,
And the very best way to make itpay
Is to blow 1t through this paper.
0. P. Dobson visited in Nash
vile Sunday.
w. Ell. Dobsen visited John P.
Melton Sunday.
Edward eagle visited Carson
Dobson Sunday.
Mrs. Claud Devault was in Cam
den Saturday shopping.
Miss Ina Hollingsworth attended
Sunday school at Flatwoods.
Wade Wilson visited the family
of Lawrence Gullett Sunday.
L. K. Devault has been visiting
the family of Burton Dobson.
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett and Mrs.
Burton Dobson visited theformer's
homefolks Monday.
Jack Spence, Ed Walker, Bob
Walker and Grover Walker were
in Nashville Saturday.
Misses Ruby Devault and Bessie
Dodson attended the meeting Of
teachers in Camden Saturday.
Misses Dosia and Bessie Dobson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Custom Wilson
visited Mrs. Edith Cuff Sunday
afternoon.
The music and singing at the
home of Burton Dobson Sunday
evening was most enjoyable &C.
casion. Everybody is invited to
the singing at the home of D. Nj.
Hollingsworth next Sunday night.
With best wishes to The Chron-
icle and its many readers I will
ring off for the present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Chancery Court at Camden,
Tenn.-E. Nj. Townsend vs.. w. M.
Stokes ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from
the allegations of the cross bill of
w. M. Stokes and w. B. Leslie,
fled herein, which issworn to, that
the defendants, P. A. Hendrix and
wife, Mollie Hendrix, are nom
residents of the State of Tennes-
see and residents of the State of
Texas so that the ordinary process
of law can not be served upon them,
it is therefore ordered by me that
the said defendants, P. A. Hendrix
and wife, Mollie Hendrix, enter
their appearance in said cause on
or before the 10Th day of May, 1913,
the same being the third Monday
in May, and make defense to cross
bill or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for
hearing exparte as to them.
This April II, 1913.
Ct. M. LESLIE,
CLERK end Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
CLAUD.

L. b. Farmer was at Camden one
day last week.
Sam Cherry visited relatives
near Eva Sunday.
Charles Belyew of Flatwoods
was here. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ball visited
relatives on Sulphur Greek Sunday.
Miss Minnie Garner of near Big
Sandy visited relatives here last
week.
Bud Hartley and sister, Miss
Mary, were at Big Sandy one day
last week.
Scott Wheatley of the Sulphur
Greek community visited relatives
here Saturday.
The beautiful weather of last
week was well used by our farmers
who will plant corn this week.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs
Will, Wheatley was buried at the
Lowry burying-ground Sunday,
Mrs. Wheatley is reported in a
critical condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Axtens g. White are over First
National Bank.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
NOTICE.

Owing to the present scarcity of
poultry cars we will load together
the last car of the season Friday
and Saturday, April Is and 26, aud
will pay cash for al poultry deliv-
cred to the car at Camden Depot
as follows:
Hens, 11,cents pound.
Ducks, IL cents pound.
Turkeys, 123 cents pound.
Geese, full-feathered, 6 cents a
pound.
BOOSTERS, AGENTS a pound.
Mr. G. b. Holiday will weigh
your stuff, and advise you to sell !,
as prices will be lower.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
j. W. Woody & Son.
Subscribe for The Chronicle,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
noon

We are indebted to Commits
sioner T. F. Peck of Nashville for
a copy of the biennial report of
the Department of Agriculture
for the years l9l1-1912, which
gives a great deal of statistics and
useful information to the farmer
in particular and shows the opera
tons of the department for the
period mentioned.