davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

association boasted no dormitorv. SC one of the girls took the stranger home with her and shared her room until the frantic father could be notified and arrangements made to send his daugh- ter home.
 Another girl came to Phoenix to ac- cept lucrative position. The railroad fare took her last dollar, and she ar rived only to find that the position would not be open for a week or more In despair she turned to the Young women $ Christian Association for help nd advice. The association was still at it's original quarters on North Sec ond avenue, and it's accommodations were very inadequate. The disappoint- ed girl spent her first night in Phoenix On the big couch in the association rooms, safe at least, for the night, and the next day the secretary helped her to find position that would last until the promised position was open.
 A short time ago two other girls arriving at a late hour, and dismayed by the unprepossessing nightly appear ance of our local depot, walked three blocks to drug stCre to telephone the secretary of the Y. w. C. A. for aid. She had just retired, but rose and met the girls, and because the dormitory was full, took them personally to small hotel and saw them safely es- tablished for the night before she re- turned to her disturbed rest.
 These are only few examples of the countless numbers of girls being helped daily by the Y w. C. A. of Phoenix. They work on the principle that prevention is better than cure.
 The work takes money and the as sOciation is today launching it's annual financial campaign, to raise the s6OOO recessary for the expenses of the cur rent year.
 Do you believe in girls?
 Well, what are you doing to help?
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
A Plea From The Y. w. C. A.

A y"oung girl grew tired of the un- eVentfui life in her home in a small town in the mountains of Arizona and decided to come to Phoenix. She was slightly lame. and to the best of his ability, her father indulged her. The small sum of money which she had boarded from the spending money he had given her seemed a small fortune to her unsophisticated eyes. It would pay her way to the city and enable Ter to live like princess in a hotel while she wrote the picture plays that would win her fame and fortune.
 And so she came to Phoenix. The railroad fare appalled, her and her say ings seemed reduced more than half when she had paid for it. Then the lefreshment necessary to a young lady travelling alone and obtainable only from smoothly solicitous trainboys wrought further havoc in the diminish ing fund.- By the time she reached her destination there were only a few sil- yer coins jingling in the flattened little purse
 It was July and the town was hot The girl grew more bewildered and homesick as the day heightened and sre realized that she had no place to spend the night and no one to whom she could look for aid.
 Then on q side avenue, just off the bright busy street, she passed a home ly little brick building, and saw above the door, the words, Young Womens Christian Association. Looking through the fresh white curtains she saw a pleasant woman seated at desk chat ting with several girls. One girl was softly Strumming the piano, another was curled up on the couch in a cor ner, and several others were gathered about the desk in a friendly group.
 It all looked so secure and hOmelike that the tired little girl entered impul- sively and told her story to the sym pathetic secretary. At that time the Jesus from the dead dwell in you he that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your mortal bodies by His spirit that dwelleth in you" Sunday school at 9:45 The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll build ing on First Avenue, Rooms 221 and 223. and are open daily, except on Sunday, from II a. m. to 4 D. m, and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is eXtended tO tho pubIic and inc RibIa and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may here be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
First PentecostaI Mission

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. under the supervision of Superintendent Ed Habecker Much interest is being manifested, and others are urged to join the classes, each one of which is in charge of a competent teacher. There will be preaching at II o'clock, 2:30 and 7:30 these services in charge of the pastor. A service at 2:30 on Wednesday p. m. at 120 East Van Buren street, on Wednesday D. m. at ?: 30 and 7:30. and on Friday at 7:30 at the church. You are cordially in vited to come and bring your friends with you to hear the primitive gospel. R. l.. Homes, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe St: Claude C. Jones. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; D. k. Fretz. superin- tendent. Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor; subject of five minute sermon to junior congregation, Magnets" subject of regular sermon, "The She'd ding of Blood" Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:50 D, m. Open house Thursday afternoon and evening. Preaching Sunday at 7:S0 D. m. by Rev. O. E Ames; subject, War and Prepared ness"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 9:3O a. m. Morning worship at II o'clock; sermon by Rev. William Edward Brown. pastor of the Cleveland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Kansas City. Mo; theme, The Serpent and the Rod.
 Junior Endeavor, D. m. Indian ser vice. D. m Senior and Intermediate Endeavor meetings, 6:30 D. m. Even ing worship, 7:3O; sermon by the Rev. Mir Brown: text. Simon Peter there fore having a sword. drew it" All are
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Central Methodist Church

". !. Sims, pastor. J, J. Mcintosh Sunday school superintendent. Fred eric T. Doane. organist.
 Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at II. EpWorth League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. The pastor will preach morning and even ing. The morning will be a special service in the interest of the Young Women's Christian Association. The evening service will be evangelistic. The choir will render special numbers at each service. Strangers and hotel visitors cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
The Missionary Church

You arc cordially invited to attend meetings at the Gospel Tabernacle cor ner of 10th and Fillmore streets Sun day school at 9:45 and general as semby at II o'clock a. m. Christian Endeayor at 6:30 and evangelistic meeting at 7:3O D. m. Rev J. F. Ram sever will preach both times, morning and evening, in the absence of Rev. Amstutz, who has gone to Wickenburg to fill his monthly appointment Rev. II. Il. Amstutz, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church

lay c. Harker D. D.. minister Sun- day school, 9:45, J. Q. Sexson. superin- tendent. Public worship at II a. m. and 1:30 D. m. Dr. A. W. Atkinson of Los Angeles will preach in the morn ing. Evangelistic service in the even- ing. The pastor will speak on The ProdiSal Son. Large chorus choir morning and evening led by Mrs. Candy. Everybody cordially invited to all services. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Zion EnqIish EvanqeIical Lutheran

Services are held in the w. C. T. L. building, 227 West Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; If. J. Fast, superintendent. Prepara- tory service ard Lords Supper at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:30; subject of sermon, The Kingdom of God" A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all Immanuel P Frey, pastor, 74z West Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Bethel Methodist Church

Corner North 7th Street and Os- borne Road. Eustace Anderson, pas tor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Ser mon by the pastor at 11:00 a. m.; subject, The Modern Sunday school and it's Mission" Communion, Sac rament of the Lords Supper following this service Y, P. Missionary society at BOO p. m. EpWorth league at 6:45 D. m Sermon by Rev. MT Broadhead at 7:30 D. m. Monday at 2:30 D. m. called meeting of the Wo- mans Missionary society; 7:30 D. m. regular monthly meeting of the board of stewards. Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. prayer and praise meeting, lesson, Phil. :. Hi.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Mental Science

Sunday lecture February 6, at 2 D. m at College Hall. directly north of Adams street school, west, by Dr. D. V. DeSaffery; subject. Why Am l Here?' Tie public is invited; seats free. De- lineationS follow the discourse The teachers and healing course in session daily at 5 ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Church of the Brethren

1923 Grand avenue. Services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior workers meeting Sun cay evening at zoo D. m. Morning service, Christian Endurance" Even inS subject, Humility" To all these services you are cordially invited. l. E.. Neither, minister
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
St. Nj ary's

St Mary's (Roman Catholic). East Monroe street between Third and Fourth streets. Time of services: Low Mass a. m., Low Mass and sermon. S:30 a. m.. High Mass, 1O:15 a. m., Vespers and benediction. 7;30 p. m, Rev. Fr Novatus priest in charge.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
GERALDINE FAIRFAX TO WED CRepubiican A. p. Leaseo WireI

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 5.-Miss Ger aloine Farrar, the grand opera star, is to be married to Lou Tellegen. an actor. t was stated tonight. Miss Farrar herself after the concert gave the information to Charles A. Ellis, her manager. the latter said. Ellis quoted Miss Farrar as saying the marriage would take place in New York next Tuesday.
 The prospective husband of the famous soprano came to this country from France about five years ago as the leading man in Mime. Sarah Bern hardts company,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church

Episcopal church building, South Second avenue, opposite court house. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m; c. E. Newcomer, superintendent. Morning worship at Il o'clock; sermon by the pastor; special music by the choir, J. F. Westberg, director; Mrs C. D. Reed, violin Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph Ernst Stermer, pastor, 1901 West Woodland avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Trinity Pro-Cathedral

William Scarlett dean. Services on sunday February 6: Sunday school at 9:45; Bible classes at 10; morning ser vice at II. The Cathedral club at D. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service The following musi-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
New 1houQht

The Unity and Home of Truth soci cites will meet with others interested in New Thought. All interested cordially invited to attend, Wednesday evening, February 2, at s o'clock. at the home of Dr. o. H. Mitchell 223 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

This has been the experience mostly with motorists using an eastern oil of paraffine base. On account of the nature of paraffine- base, crude. it has always been one of the worst problems of eastern manufacturers to manufaC- ture an oil that would not congeal at zero temperature.
 Motorists who use an asphalt base
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
CALIFORNIA O|L
 IN COLD WEATHER

It is reported that in some localities on the coast where the mercury bub bles pretty low in the tube, motorists have been troubled by their oil get ting thick in the crank case.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Reorqanzed Church of Jesus Christ
 Of Latter Day Saints

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer and social service this morning at Il o'clock. Preaching at 7:30 D. m. Lo- cation. a South Second street, on sec ond floor of Sturgis building. Class work each Friday night. J. E. Yates. minister
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Lutheran Aid Society

The Grace Lutheran Aid Society will hold their annual social meeting Thursday afternoon. Feb. 10. at 900 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Rosser, 1917 East Roosevelt street. All cor dially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

oil, especially one made from Califor- ria crude. have no difficulty with their oli in cold weather The oil con- tains no paraffine or other substance that can congeal at low temperature The zero temperature has no effect on California asphalt base oil It is practically the same in winter and ill summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral Avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, spirit" Golden text: Romans S:l1. If the spirit of Him that raised up
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
CHURCH NOTES

cal program will be rendered by the cholr under the direction of William Conrad Mills
 organ Prelude "Adagio" ....... Lizst Communion Servise .......... Gounod Anthem: Behold The Days Come.
 ... .................... Woodward organ Postlude .............. Faulkes
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
AIhambra Church

sunday school at D. m., $. $. Green, superintendent. Preaching service at 3 D m. EpWorth League at 7:30. W. J. Sims. minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Church of Jesus Christ of L. D. s.

Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Regular service TOO D. m. Everybody invited. No collections. 121 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Church at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

All communication intended for this column must be in The Republican office not later than Thursday night. All notices coming in later than that time, cannot be included.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
MAY LIGHT CITY
WITH WATER FUND
IContinued From First Pagel

that the opinion be printed for the
commissioners individual consid-
Grafton, explained again that he be-
lieves the taxpayers should obtain the
full benefit of the Water Department
earnings, but added that necessary ex-
tensions to the reservoir, pumping sta
tions, etc, were a matter of the very
near future and that Council should
give the problem of diverting the
whole earnings to the lighting bill
serious consideration.
Parking Of automobiles and other
vehicles on Fourth street from Chest
nut to Market is prohibited under pen
atty of So, $40 and S25 fines for sue
cessive offenses under an ordinance
introduced by Commissioner w. II.
Lynch.
Council unanimously extended a
vote of thanks to the special commit
tee headed by Spencer C. Gilbert for
the excellent work that had been done
in providing the emergency typhoid
convalescent hospital during the re-
cent epidemic. Chairman Gilbert
thanks Council for it's assistance and
said a commendatory word about DR.
j. NJ. ]. Raunick, the city health
officer
DR.. Raunick reported that the
emergency hospital was closed on Sat
urday, after having been in operation
lfty-siX days; that AZ city cases, %
county cases and II cases from other
counties were cared for. Fixtures cost
ing 1,157.31 were provided and the
expenses, including salaries, etc, to-
tailed $4,000, of which 81 900 has been
paid. This leaves a deficit of about
$1,000, but much of the paraphernalia
can be returned or sold. according to
DR.. Raunick, so that the deficit will
likely be cut down to about $1,000.
Poor Director Frank b. Snavely ap-
peared before Council to complain to
the commissioners about Park Super
intendent Gross failure to provide for
the removal of the stones from the
almshouse meadow. Charge and
counter charge of bad faith" in car
rying out the arrangements incident
to the removal of the stone were eX-
changed between Mr.. SnaVely and Mr..
Gross and the incident closed when
Mr. Gross promised to clear away the
stone by February /.
Council referred to Superintendent
Gorgas a statement from the State to
the effect that compensation liability
under the State fund will cost Harris
burg S3,409.14. He will take it up in
the budget conference. The payment
of the balance of $1,450 due on the
city treasury audit to the Pittsburgh
Audit Company was directed.
Council approved the award to
Henry Opperman of the contract for
building a sewer at Front and Boas
streets for S239 and the award to M.
+. Saul of the contract for lowering
water pipe in Chestnut street, Nine
teenth to Twentieth, at his bid of
$219.10.
The ordinance creating the Job os
city mechanician at $1,000 was passed
finally and Mayor Meals police salary
raiser ordinance was amended to in
clude a $40 monthly raise for the lieu
tenant of police. The ordinance au-
thorizing construction of sewers in
Jefferson, Mahantonso and Geary
streets was passed finally
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
.BATHHOUSE ON
ISLAND APPROVED
Unit Plan Whereby Additional
Facilities Can Be Pro-
vided Endorsed

Erection of n municipal bathhouse
and bathing beach on Hargests Island
on unit plan whereby additional fa-
cilities can be provided from year to
year, as urged by the Greater Harris
burg Navy, was heartily endorsed to-
day by Warren Fl. Manning. the city's
landscape architectural expert
The park expert incidentally en-
Enthusiastically boosted the plan of in
cooperating at least $1,000 in the city
budget for 1917 to provide for the
initial structure
The item of $4,000 has been incor-
porated in the park departmental es-
Inmates for the coming year.
While ! know very little about the
details, l can add my heartiest word
of endorsement to the plan" declared
Mr.. Manning to-day. 81 will say this.
| don't think these bathhouses or bath
ing beaches should he located along
the river wall, but the suggestion to
build house and beach along the
island shores impresses me as being
just the ideal thing to do
Mr.. Manning spent the greater part
of the day with the Planning Commits
sion in inspecting the proposed re-
arrangement of streets and the de-
Nelopment plan for the section of
country north of Division street.
Visit Riverside
In the driving snow this morning
Mr.. Manning, with President e. S.
Herman, of the Planning Commission:
r.. Clark Cowden. the commissions s
engineer, and V. Grant Forrer. assist
ant park superintendent, visited River
side and the section of country north
of it.
Mr.. Cowden had compiled data and
drawings showing the proposed
changes and these will be carefully
studied by Mr.. Manning and the Plan
ming Commission before final adoption
of that section of the city's three-mile
planning limit. At a meeting this
afternoon of the entire commission
this problem was again threshed out.
The park expert to-day endorsed
the ideas advanced yesterda-- by A. w
Drummer, the New York expert. who
with Mr.. Manning, has been selected
by the State to map out the proposed
Capitol Park extension.
The time is at hand" said he. "for
Harrisburg to join hands with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
WELIYs 3 CORNER

According to Malcolm Roy of the
New York World, the National Col
iegiate Association will remove the
barrier against summer baseball. A
meeting will be held in New York City
December 2S, at which the rules will
be so amended that college stars will
be permitted to play baseball under
certain conditions.
Not only because he is a clean
tighter and patriot is Georges Car
pentier the English boxer popular. He
holds n place in the boxing world as
one man who is always ready to meet
any man in or out of his class proVid-
ing his opponent is on the square. He
will not fight a man who is willing to
lay down. He believes in giving the
public what they pay for.
Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh is
still of the belief that reorganization
of the National Commission is needed
to put the baseball game on the proper
standard. He may not be able to
prove this at the meeting of the Ma
tional League, but expects to show
that the time is here for something
different in the way of protecting the
national game.
All reports regarding a baseball
strike will be settled to-day 1t is a
safe bet there will be no strike. Neither
players or magnates will permit con-
ditions to reach that stage. That the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

National League, desiring to make the
game popular, will take some drastic
action, is the belief. That there will
be some salary cuts is also conceded.
Baseball players will have to sign up
or not play. Another general opinion
is that players who insist on unrea-
sonable salaries should plan to go into
some other business right now.
Reports are current that iris
Speaker was given the pink slip by
Bill Carrigan because of the stars
fighting ability. Speaker Is a player
who has the reputation for being
silent on the field. No matter how
many "bones" are pulled by his team
mates he always waits until the game
is over. 1t is in the clubhouse Speaker
cuts loose, and it is said that Speaker
can hand it to q player in emphatio
terms, so much so that his clubhouse
talks have broken up teamwork for
several days.
No matter what happens at the
meeting of the National League today
official action will not be taken on
any question unless President John
X. Tener is given every assurance that
1t is right and good for the game. As
guardian of the National League Presi-
dent Tener has always been on the|
watch to prevent anything that would
have tendency to injure the NATIONAL
sport. His rulings have made him|
popular and he has more than once|
proved his ability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
PEY ATHLETES BUSY WITH INDOOR MAGNATES SESSION
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
HI lINItTShNIt 2 Itts SIIE
Philadelphia Divlsion-105 crew fir.
% go after 4 d. M: 104, 1OS, 102, IL

philadelphia Divlsion-1O5 crew first
to go after p. M: 1O4, 1OS, lO2, 1l5.
Firemen for 1O4. 115.
Conductor for 100.
Flagman for 100.
Brakemeu for 105. 104.
Engineers up: Baldwin, Maxwell, AL
bright, Hogentogler, Baer, Yeater,
Firemen ti'Gs' up up: strickier, Bixler, Bower
six. Cook, Achey, Swartz. Dietrich,
Swan<, Naylor, Johnston, Peters, Pen
well. Gillums. w. Miller, Arney, Killian,
Good. BiXler.
Conductor up: Myers.
Flagmen up: Buyer. Wanbaugh.
BraGemGn YP Lewis. MIlmma EashI Shqh
Wilson. Beale. Baltozer. c. NJ. Mumma,
Wilt McNaughton. owens. Selhammer,
SnSS Middle TRGI pi2fsioSmas SmiSa crew first to go
Il, 80, 25. is, IS. 27.
Engineer for 27.
Firemen for Is, 90.
Conductors for is, 16.
Flagman for 27.
Engineers up: porman. \. c. Rurris,
leopard, Howard, Tettemer, 7. w.
Cook, l.. ~. Burris, Numer., Bowers.
Nickles. Corder. Brink. Rensel. Baker,
Peightal, Blizzard, Bomberger, Steele,
Hummer.
= FirSmen up; Linn, J; c; Rpm6erge5.
en Pens Marble e,v ETitz Eeksrt rd5a hli9Gs9r GdTr
Mcdonald, Tippery, Jr, Newhouser,
lands. Gross, Adams Warner, kunkle,
kiner, Reeder. l.. A. Gross.
Conductors up; Klotz. Hilbish, Barg-
er, Leonard.
Flagman up: Shut.
Brakemen up: Deckert, Valentine
Cameron. Beers. d. L. Sweger. Nc
Naight, Doyle Jr., Ryder. Kraft, Powell
Rowe, kowatch, Farleman,, L. r. Swe-
ger. Miller, Blessing, Yohn, Swailes
Nost, G. w. Campbell, Murray, Benhart
Wright. Heck Sebelist.
Yard Crews
Engineers for second s, third s. fourth
s, third %, third "A, fourth "a, 2SS, Ga.
Firemen for >, second s. fourth S,
10. Is. 20. second "a. rs. SO. 60.
Engineers up: 10y, Leiby, Fulton.
Fells. McMorris, Mcdonnell Runkle
Wise, Watts, Clelland. Goodman. Harl
ing, Sayford, Matson, Machamer, Glib
bons
Firemen up: Hitz, Peiffer. Smell, Jr.,
Fleisher. Blottenberger Weigle, Wag
ner. Richter. Keiser, Ferguson, Six,
Cain. Warner, Myers, Steele, Hardy,
Wilhelm, Walters, Bruaw, Nuchity,
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
READY
FOR HARD FIGHT.
Meet Late Today to Take Up
Important Changes; Worlds
Series

New York. Dec. IL. - The refusal
of the International League to abide
by the decision of the baseball's SUI
preme tribunal, the National Commits
sion, in granting the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club $4,000 in it's claim
against the defunct Newark club was
the principal topic of consideration
when the representations of the Ma
tional and International Leagues and
the American Association resumed
their deliberations here to-day. The
action of the International was re-
garded as open defiance and, whatever
the final outcome is certain to have an
important bearing ON the future re-
lationship between the National Com
mission and the various leagues.