davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07

through the alleys of the city, instead
of putting any through the streets, will
ne discussed. In addition the matter
of the equalization Of taxes and tax
assessments will be under adVisement
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
HERE FROM BUCKEYE

D. Fl. Mcdonald and family are here
from Buckeye to spend while on theil
ranch near Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix-T Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from A. M. until p NJ,
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
ZOO pm. $50 p. IN.
500 700
900 500
1890 900
Leave Tempe about 80 minutes after
leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about
20 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 a. m. 1880 a. m.
1000 - $3.50
1900 1870
200 p. m. / 80 p. m.
400 $3.50
600 $50
Fickes Auto Delivery-Phone 414
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Graduate Masseuse

Scientific body massage, Swedish
movements. GO Il. m. to y. M Even
mgs by appointment Miss Catherine
Power, 159 \. 9Th street. Phone $500.
ok
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Auto Painting

S~~o~.~~~-~~->-.~~~>e~~->~ ~>~~~~e~.~>~~~~~~~
AUTO PAINTING, estimates given.
Phone 2133. f. c. Higgins. 511 T.
Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
BIG BARGAIN

Save $500 by taking ad-
vantage of The Republicans
special period bargain offer.
Fun years subscription, in
Guiding the big Sunday issue
for only $500 Offer positive
ly not good after January 9th.
This offer is made but once a
year. Don't overlook this.
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07

cannot sing the old, old songs,
In fact ] cannot hum.
And if / sing a song at all.
The voiced is yet to come.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07

ADDINGTON SCHOOL OF ARTS
All materials free except canvas, oil,
sepia and French crayon. Chemical
oil for fabric china Blue key and pas
tel. Hours to p. N. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Addington. graduate artist 500
West Sth St.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
ORDINANCE NO. 81

AN ORDINANCE TO PROMOTE
ECONOMY IN THE ADMINfSTRA-
TON OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Special Notices

$40 REWARD for the arrest and
conviction of anyone stealing the Ari-
IONA Republican from the front yards
OF any Of our subscribers.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church viii
hold its January meeting on trldaN
January 8, at the church. On this oc-
caSion there will be a shower of fine
needles and black and white thread OF
all sizes Cor use in the Spanish-Amer
lean schools supported by this society
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Auto Livery

PHOENIX AUTO LIVERY
Twelve city blocks ...............25 c
. passengers any part city, each...2 Pc
Country trips over 20 miles, l2c per m.
Phone 1888 If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
UNIVERSITY PROF. HERE

Prof. Willis Of the University Of Ari-
IONA will deliver an illustrated lecture
on The Scenic Beauty of Arizona
Friday evening at o'clock in the audi
forum of the high school. The pro-
fessor comes under the auspices of the
WOman's club and the lecture is free
the public generally being invited and
urged TO be present
FOR SALE-As a whole or separate:
One birds eye maple chiffonier and
dresser, brass bed. silver laced Wyan-
dote chickens. Call at Mrs. Claude
Brewer ranch, r. F. d. No. ?. Box 20
Tempe. Geo. +. Miller
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
ATTORNEYS

J. w. Crenshaw, lawyer
Office 211 Fleming Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Cleaning and Pressing

SPECIAL 300 DISCOUNT on all
cleaning and pressing. Jones, Jones &
Co. Phone $3.50. l-bm
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
wooDmEn CIRCLE INSTALLATION

The Woodmen Circle installation OF
officers was held in the Knights OF
Pythias hall Tuesday evening. The in
stallation was very well attended, the
husbands of the members being invited
to witness the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Electric Carpet Cleaning

CARPETS CLEANED = Telephone
1888. Electric Carpet Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Hand Laundry

| SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY.
| rough dry, Csc doz., no acid used: each
bundle washed separate; first class
ironing also. 500 West Adams. Phone
3540. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Transfer and Storage
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un-
dertahers and Embalmers. 213 West
Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. If
MOHN, DR1SCOLL & MAUS-Un-
dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di-
rectOrS, 311 n. 1St Ave If
UNDERTAKERS- & McLeI-
Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse 329
West Adams St. Phone sol. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
OSteopath
Public Accountant
Turkish Baths

TURKISH AND STEAM Baths. la
dies attendant, II w. Adams. Dono-
frio Bldg If
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

REV. JOHN MILTON wALDRoN,
Pastor OF the Shiloh Baptist
ington. D. G. was born in Lynch
burg. Va. May 19. 1853. He was
Virginia and at the Richmond Insti-
tute. now the Virginia Union Uni
versity, at the Lincoln University,
Pa. and at the Newton Theological
Institution In Massachusetts,. He re-
Lincoln University and his S. r d.
from the same institution. He has
been in the ministry since he was II
years old, pastorinC with success
several leading churches of the Bap-
fist denomination in the District of
Columbia and Florida. He raised
the money and bought the first Y. NJ.
G. A. Building ever owned by col
ored men in the South-the build
ing at Richmond: he erected and
Church among the colored people
in America-the Bethel Baptist In
stitutional Church of Jacksonville,
Fla. costing $4,000. He established
newspapers and two magazines dur
ing the period of 1S90-190I. DR..
Waldron organized the Afro-Ameri-
can Industrial and Benefit Insur-
ance Association and Savings Bank
doing over 500. 900 worth Of bust
ness each year. and was its presi-
dent for more than six years. Rev.
Waldron has been very successful as
n pastor and is now in charge OF
one. of the, leading and most
active churches in this city. and
through this church and the Alley
Improvement Association and the
Gospel Workers Aid Society (both
orga nizations founded by him) he
is doing much practical work flor
the uplift of the . 600 poor people
living in the alleys and back streets
OF Washington and aiding poor
ministers and weak churches in Sc
curing useful and helpful books
on vital and practical religious
subjects. DIR. Waldron was a
inaugural committee in 1907; He
took charge of the Shiloh Rap
fist Church on June 6. 1907. Tn
der his administration the church
building has been repaired and
renovated at cost of s3.5oO.0O.
$3.50 of back debts. Expenses in
the department have been paid.
and the debt upon the church has
been reduced by several thousand
dollars. The membership of the
church has increased until at the
present time it has enrolled over
1000 members lem The 1ntell1EeI tSs
church have been steadily increased
during the past eight years and the
condition of the church is better
now than 1t has been during
its entire history. and it is better
organized and better MANAGED. DR.:
Waldron has established for himself
a reputation that any man can well
thought Of in ali circles. He now
resides with his family at 1884 V
street northwest, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

1859. twenty years before the Inaugural
ton Of the first President A handsome
stone structure, the fourth church build
ing to stand upon this site. was dedicated
in the present year.
Among prominent downtown churches
are Epiphany Protestant Episcopal. on
G street whose rector is Rev. Randolph
II. McKim. D. D.: First Congregational
at Tenth and G streets northwest, Rev
Jay T. Stocking. D. n, pastor. which
church this fall will celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary of its organization; St
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. fac
ing Tenth street at G. which in 1900
owned the square bounded by Ninth,
Tenth. F and streets, has most COM
plete equipment and probably the larg-
school Of any church in the city. Cal
vary's pastor. Rev. Samuel H. Greene.
D. D. has served in that capacity con-
tinuously since December, 1879.
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and II streets, has been at
tended by so many Presidents and 9TH
ers high in official circles that it has been
called the court church" The rector is
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, n. D. New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. fac
ing Thirteenth street in the triangle be-
tween New York avenue and H street,
was the church home of Abraham Lin
coin and its present pastor. Rev. WAL
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

lace Radcliffe, D. D., is known in ma
tional Presbyterian circles.
First Presbyterian Church. in John
Marshall place. Rev. John Britain
Clark, D. D.. pastor. was attended by
President Cleveland and became famous
as the church of Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage. Metropolitan Methodist Episco.
street, the church home of President
Mckinley. has a membership Of over
700. The pastor is Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, D. D. A smaller downtown
church Is that of the Lutherans at
Eleventh and H streets. st. PauTs. of
which Rev. John T. Huddle is pastor.
Among well-known uptown churches Is
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal. on
Eighteenth street near Dupont Circle. of
which Rev. c. Ernest Smith. D. D.. is
rector. Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Sixteenth street, is a large
church with new equipment and al active
body of workers. Its enrolment is 100
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon, d. D.. is pas
tor. Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Ninth and P streets. Rev l..
c. Clark. D. D.. pastor. is also a we'll
attended and busy church.
In that section between these two Meth
odist churches and north of K street are
number of prosperous congregations.
All Souls Unitarian Church, Rev. U. G..
B. Pierce, D. D.. minister. was attended
by President Taft. When Rev. Edward
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

convention was held in the office Of
Samuel Scovil. president Of the Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Company. in
Cleveland. on July 10. John F. Gill
christ. president of the association. ad-
dressed the meeting on the general
purposes of the coming convention. T.
P. Cagwin. of the Chamber of Com
merce. accepted the Craftsmanship Of
the publicity committee.
After an extensive discussion. it was
decided to limit the convention to two
days. namely. Monday and Tuesday.
October Is and 10. 1t is realized that
a large number of societies impose
heavy demands on concerns and in
dividuals. and that concentrated
program of two days would be greatly
appreciated by the large number of
delegates who would like to attend
the convention. Furthermore. it was
decided to make the convention real
business undertaking so that the many
companies would feel justified in de-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Rev. Matthew Wesley Clair was
born in Monroe County, West Vir-
ginia, on October 81, 1865. He at
tended the public schools of Union,
w. Va, and later the Morgan Col
lcge of Baltimore, from which he
graduated in 1880, the Bennett Col
lege of Greensboro, N. c., from
which he graduated in 1907 and also
attended the Catholic University, of
this city. Rev. Clair is man who
has travelled very extensively through
Italy, Turkey, Greece, Egypt, the
United States. and Canada, and is
very learned on topics of interest con-
corning these places. He came to
Washington in 1906 and took charge
Of the Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church, of
which he was head one year. He was
then chosen presiding elder of the
Washington district of the NJ. E.
Church, a position he held for five
years: he then was chosen pastor
of the Asbury NJ. E. Church, To-
Gated at Eleventh and X streets
northwest, of this city, and has been
its pastor for the past thirteen years
and during that time he has increased
the membership until now the to-
tai is over 1900, which is an increase
almost double since he first went
there. He is now having a new
building constructed, which will cost
his congregation over S65.ooo and
will be built out of very fine gran
lite. Up to the present time, he has
raised $4,000 to go toward the
payment for this new building, and
is still conducting with remarkable
success campaign to raise as much
as possible on the total amount be-
fore its completion. Rev. Clair was
ordained as a minister in 1903 and
his first charge, was at Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, and from there he
went to Staunton, Va. He was elected
by this conference a delegate to the
general conference. which, met in Los
Angeles, Cal, May, 1904 By that
body he was chosen to represent the
sixth General Conference District on
the General Board of the NJ. E.
Church during the years 1904 to 1905
which has charge of the educational
and missionary work of the church
throughout the world. He is a very
noted orator and speaker and his work
is recognized throughout the entire
country. He also is a most noted
worker in church affairs, which any
one can fully appreciate by the work
that he has accomplished during his
stay of thirteen years at the Asbury
NJ. E. Church. He now resides with
his wife and family of four children
AZ their heaufiff,I residence rorz E1--
enth street northwest, this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Everett Hale was chaplain of the Senate
he was frequently heard from the pulpit
of this church. The Universalist Church
of Our Father. at Thirteenth and L
streets. is the only church of that de-
nomina ton in the city. The pastor. Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr.. D. D.. has been
engaged for several months in Red Cross
work in Belgium. and during his absence
the pulpit was filled for the most part by
ministers of other Washington churches
Reformed Church, on Fifteenth street.
was attended by President Roosevelt.
Rev. H. II. Ranck is the present pastor
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran Church
is between Vermont avenue and Four
tenth street and faces Thomas Circle.
In front of the church is the well-known
statue of Martin Luther. holding in his
hand an open Bible. Rev. Henry Anstadt
is pastor.
Memorial to Garfield.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. on
Vermont avenue north of N street. was
erected as a memorial to President Gar
field. who worshipped in the frame chapel
which stood on the same site. Rev. Earle
Whitley. D. D.. is pastor. He succeeded.
in 1910. Rev. F. D. Power, who had served
as pastor Of the church continuously from
1876 st. Augustine's Roman Catholic
Church, on Fifteenth street, Is said to be
the largest colored Catholic church in the
United States.
Church growth is toward the resi-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

REV. LEANDER ANDREW CARTER.
Rev. Leander Andrew Carter, pastor of
the Nash Memorial Church. at Wash
ington, D. c.. was born al Bristol. Tenn,
on December %. 1861. He attended the
public schools at Arlington. Va. and
from there he went to the Centinaty Bib
lical Institute and the Morgan College
at Baltimore. and graduated in 1889 In
1892 he entered the ministry at the WASH
charge was the st. Luke's Church at Get
tysburg. He next took charge of a cir
cult in Frederick County, Md. known
then as the New Market circuit, and
from there he went to Winchester, Va,
and was pastor of the John Manns Meth
odist Episcopal Church there for over
three years He is very well known in fra
ternaI circles. being a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge. Chosen Friends of Harris
burg, Laurel Leaf Lodge, Grand United
order OF Odd Fellows, DeinS also llieifi-
Der of the Past Grand Masters Council
OF that organization. and he also be-
longs to the Ancient United Order Of
Moses. being grand high priest of that
order. Rev. Carter has been instrumental
In starting a number of evangelistic
campaigns among the colored people of
Washington, and has taken actual part
in them all. doing wonderful work in
the number of converts He has been
in Washington but three years, but his
friends all say that the work that he is
doing and what he has accomplished in
that length of time is what the ordinary
minister accomplishes in ten or fifteen
years. He is very well liked not only by
his congregation but by all that know
him. Rev Carter has done considerable
work in improving his church and has
increased the number of members quite
considerably considering the length of
time that he has been pastor. He re-
sides with his wife and three children
at his home at 1873 Lewis street north
east, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

spatching a large number Of dele
gates. While entertainment will not
be entirely dispensed with. yet 1t will
only. be employed to supplement the
more serious and practical work OF
the convention. and IL, is confidently
expected that this policy will find the
hearty appreciation of the entire in
dustry. and will go far to make the
convention a bright spot in the asso-
Citations history.
The convention papers committee. of
which George H. Jones. of Common
wealth Edison County of Chicago. is
chairman. held a meeting in the gen.
eral Office of the association. % West
Thirty ninth street. New York City.
on July 81. The committee was en-
abled to draft a tentative paper pro-
gram which includes treatments of
subjects of the utmost Importance to
the industry. In fact, a number Of
papers scheduled for presentation un-
questionably will be the subject of
very wide publicity. as they will have
a marked bearing on the new success
full era awaiting the electric vehicle
industry.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

The subject Of this sketch. DR.. Pc
ter Willis Price. was born on May IS.
1879. in Albermarle County. in tho
section by the University Of Virginia,
which is located near Charlottesville.
He attended the Hampton Institute in
Virginia. the Howard University. Of
Washington. D. c., and the Waldron
University from the medical depart
ment of which he graduated in the
year 1896. and Immediately began
practicing in Washington. At the
present time he has a practice that
any physician in the country would
be proud of. DIR. Price has travelled
very extensively throughout the
United States and Canada. and has
friends by the score wherever he goes.
He is a member of the board of d.
rectors of the Twelfth street branch
of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. and
is also president of the National Col
ored Peoples Cooperative Union. To-
Gated at 1919 Maryland avenue north
east. Washington. ID. C. He is a very
active church worker and takes part
in everything that comes up for the
benefit of the colored people. giving
1t both his moral and financial sup
port He is member of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. one of
Washingtons largest and leading COL
ored churches. a member of its board
of trustees. and a strong helper in
every way. DIR. Price is a master Ma
son, one of the trustees of the Ma
sonic Building Hall Association. and is
also a knight of Pythias and a mem
Der of the major generals stan. DR..
Price has never mixed much in poll
tics, although he is a very strong Re
publican and has upheld the Repup-
lican party all his life. He is one of
Washington's largest property holders.
owning a number of valuable pieces of
property in various fashionable Sec
lions of the city. DR.. Price is one of
tho leading colored men Of the city,
and is a citizen that any community
can we'll be proud of. He now resides
with his wife and family at their hne
home at 1928 G street northeast.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

DR.. c. Summer Wormley, born in
Washington, D. c.. in 1872, a skilled
surgeon dentist. is entitled to place
in the foremost rank of desirable
citizens. He acquired his education in
the public and professional schools OF
Washington. Entered the dental de-
partment of Howard University in 1897
and graduated from there with honors,
winning the alumni prize in dentistry
with honors in large field of con-
testants. After showing such remark
able skill in dentistry he was induced
to accept a position as demonstration
in Howard University Medical School
and began there in 1901. DR.. Wormley
has built up for himself as fine
practice as any colored dentist in
Washington, and his dental offices.
located at 997 Florida avenue north
west, are equipped with as fine modern
appliances as are known to the
science of dentistry. He has been
president of the Robert T. Freeman
Dental Society of Washington for
many years. the first organization OF
colored dentists in the United States.
1t was originally known as the Wash
ington Society of Colored Dentists, but
the name was changed to do honor to
Robert T. Freeman, the first colored
dentist to practice In this city. He Is
connected with the National Medical
Association and has read papers be-
fore the dental section Of that body
at national conventions. Now vice pres
ident OF Tri-State Dental Association
The exhibit of Howard University
at the Institute Of Dental Peda-
gogues held at Toronto. Canada,
was prepared under the personal
direction Of DR.. Wormley. 1t at
tracted a great deal Of attention and
was warmly commended by the dental
experts of the United States and by
the public press. He is also vocalist
Of acknowledged ability and his serv-
ices are in constant demand in con-
certs Of the classic type and upon oc-
casions of special note among the
churches, clubs and societies of WASH
ington. He is a member and one OF
the principal solofsts Of the s. Cole
ridge Taylor Choral Society. the lead
ing exponent of classic music known
to the colored people Of America: was
treasurer of the Mo-So-Lt Club and
identified with several of the best and
largest fraternal and civic organiza-
lions. He is a grandson of the late
James wormley. who was founder of
the wormley Hotel. which was To-
Gated on the spot that is now Fifteenth
and H streets northwest. DR.. Worm
ley has practiced dentistry in Washing
ton for over fifteen years He now re-
sides with his family at 9s7 Florida
avenue northwest, Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

dence section of the city and here
some Of the most modern of Washing
toms churches are to be found. An
example of such churches Is that at
tended by President Wilson. Central
Presbyterian Church. located at Fiji
teenth and Irving streets. in the center
Of a prominent residence district and
convenient to both street railway sys-
TENS. Rev. James H. Taylor is the
Presidents pastor. Mr.. Wilson's
father was q prominent student and
minister Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
Washington. by the last census bull
cities in the proportion Of population
reported as members of Protestant
churches. OF the 2ss reporting re-
ligious organizations. So were Baptist.
70 Methodist. 3s Protestant Episcopal.
81 Roman Catholic. and 10 Presby-
terrain. The church property of the
Methodists was valued at $1.s00,000
and that of the Episcopalians at
$1,000. 900.
new church building that is full
Of interest to Washingtonians is the
projected Cathedral of IS. Peter and
Paul. which is to be erected on the
heights overlooking the city to the
west Of Rock Creek. The architect is
Henry Vaughn and preliminary esti-
mates place the cost Of the completed
cathedral somewhere near s5.o00.ooo.
With the receipt of a recent gift of
s500.ooo. work is expected to begin on
the foundation at an early date.
The Southern Methodists have in
prospect a national church home in
Washington and announcement soon
will be made of the date Of its con-
struction. The site of this representa-
tive church is on the west side of
Ninth street. between Massachusetts,
avenue and K street. Funds for its
erection are being given by individuals
and churches throughout the country.