davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Mr.. BALDWIN TO preach
At FIRST N. P. CHURCH

Az the First Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow. owing to the pastor.
the Rev. F T. Tagg. d, D.. conduct.
ing campmeeting at Creswell. N.
c.. the Rev. p W Baldwin of Clay
mont. will preach at II and s o'clock
Y. p s. c. r. prayer meeting at
O'Clock Topic. Growth, Body. Mind
Spirit At the morning service the
chorus choir viii sing The Fight
Is On" by Morris.
At the evening service the musical
numbers will be More Like the Mas
ter" by Gabriel, soprano solo;
Wounded for our Transgressions,
Morris, Miss Katharine Sweeney.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
GERMAN RAPTIsT sERYIcEs.

Regular services will be held to-
morrow in German Baptist Church,
Fifth and Walnut streets. by the Rev
c. Shenk. There will be preaching
at 1890 and 730 o'clock and Sunday
school from II 10 o'clock. On Wed
nesday evening prayer meeting will
be held. The pastor will be absent
for two Sundays. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. II. Schilke
and George L. Norris. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
The SONG OF The REDEEMED,
subject At NORTH BAPTIST

At North Baptist Church tomorrow
there will be preaching at 1890 and
7.45 o'clock by Mr.. Washburn, assist
ant pastor Morning subject, THE
Brazen LAYER" evening subject, The
Song Of the Redeemed. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6.45 o'clock, conduct
ed by Miss Marian Lucas.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
SERVICES AT ZION LUTHERAN.

The following order Of services will
hold forth at Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jackson streets. tomorrow:
9 10 10 o'clock, German Sunday
school; 10 TO II o'clock. German ser
vices with sermon on, welt und
Lichtkinder;" II TO 10 o'clock, Eng
lish services with sermon on Mis-
taken Housekeeping" 10 to
o'clock. English Sunday school.
Two weeks from tomorrow the sum
mer schedule will be changed TO the
regular fall schedule
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
SERVICES IN SWEDISH
and english LANGUAGES

The services az Swedish Baptist
Church tomorrow will be as follows
1O45 o'clock. Swedish service with
sermon by Evangelist David F Ny
gren; open-air service at o'clock on
K A. Nordquist's lawn, No. 1900 Pine
street (Shellpotl. This service will
be conducted in the English language
EVANGELIST Nygren will speak.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Elders TO Be INSTALLED
At OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN

At the olivet Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan,
D. D. will be assisted by the Rev. E.
A McDaury, of Odessa, in the install
lation of elders. The Rev E. A. Nc
Laury will preach the sermon.
The Y. P S C. F. will meet at Z
o'clock. DR.. Gilillan will preach at
745 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
EAsTLAKE PREsBYTERIAN.

The services at East Lake Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will he as
follows Morning service II O'Clock,
in the auditorium. conducted by John
j. Hayes; $50 O'Clock, Joint open air
service, on lawn of East Lake NJ r.
Church.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
SUNDAY AT AsBURY.

At Asbury NJ. F. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev G. W. Daw-
son. pastor Sunday services will be
as follows o'clock. prayer meeting,
Walter c. Seymour, leader; 1870
o'clock, preaching by the Rev. W. G.
Strickland: o'clock Sunday school;
645 o'clock. Epworth League; 7.45
o'clock, preaching by the Rev e. W.
Jones
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
CONSEQUENCES OF SIM
MR.. LANNING'S subject

Consequences Of Sin" will be the
evening subject at st. Lul1es Reformed
Episcopal Church tomorrow. The ser
vices for the day follows. Morning
prayer and sermon. lo45 o'clock; even
Inv PRAYER and sermon, $50 O'Clock. The
rector, the Rev. William Lamming. will
have charge of the service.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Or. STENGLE Will preach
At FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The services in the First Presby-
terian Church tomorrow will be as
follows Public worship at II o'clock.
The Rev. Adam Stengle will preach
in the absence of the minister. r. D..
Eaton will sing a tenor solo. The
congregation will worship on the
court house lawn at 615 O'Clock this
being one of the cooperating churches.
The Wednesday evening service will
be at. 8 o'clock in the lecture room.
These mid-week services are under
the auspices of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Topic. Growth, Body, Mind,
Spirit" Leaders, Raymond Bennett
and Norman Wade.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Or. FRANCIS TO preach
TWO SER MONS At west

At West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row the Rev John W. Francis. D. D., Of
the Oxford Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia, Pa. will occupy the pulpit at II
and 80 O'Clock. Owing to the improve
ments being made in the church all SER
vices will be held in the Bible school
hall. Prayer service Wednesday even.
ing az s o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
MISS MARY CLOUD Will
LEAD Glass Meeting

The Sunday services at Goodman NJ.
z. Church will be interesting. At $50
O'Clock the class meeting will be held,
led by Miss Mary Cloud. At 1890 o'clock
the morning worship and sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. J. P. Outten. The Bible
Glass will be held at 2.l5, and addressed
by the pastor The twilight service will
begin at Z O'Clock
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
SERVICES AT NEWPORT.

The regular services will be held
tomorrow in the Methodist Church at
Newport. The Rev. Asbury A. Burke
will preach. and at the morning SER
vice. Miss Davis. of Wilmington, will
sing. Sunday school will be held al
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
Series OF LECTURES ON
BOOK OF revelation

The pastor the Rev. Milton n.
Slime having returned from a trip to-
Colorado. win preach az Trinity Luth-
eran Church al II o'clock tomorrow.
Theme. The Second Mile"
Beginning with Wednesday evening,
a series OF lectures will be delivered
on the book Of Revelation.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
HOW The Church Can WIN
TO Be DR.. COOKIES subject

Sunday will be an interesting day
at Wesley NJ F. Church At II o'clock
the pastor viii preach on How the
Church Can VIM The praise service
At o'clock will be led by Mrs. Ida
Cole. At Z As O'Clock the pastor viii
preach on the subject "How God Helps
Those Who Trust in Him" The pastor
Of Wesley is an old-fashioned Methodist
in doctrine, and under his ministry
Wesley Church is gaining strength
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
MI. ENoN BAPTIST.

Services at Mt. Enon Baptist
Church. the Rev A. G. Scott, pastor
tomorrow will be 1045 o'clock
preaching by the pastor; 730 o'clock.
preaching service. A solo will be
sung by Mrs. A. G. Scott, When Moth
er Prayed
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
DR.. TRAPNELL Resumes
WORK after VACATION

Services tomorrow at st. Andrews
P. E. Church will be as follows: 8
O'Clock. morning prayer and sermon
The rector, the Rev. r. W. Trapnel,
having returned from his vacation,
will have charge of the services.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The First Church of Christ, Sci.
enlist, will hold service Sunday morn
ing al II o'clock; subject of the les
son sermon, Mind" On Wednesday
evening a testimonial meeting is held
converting at s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
sECONn NJ. p. CHURCH.

At the Second NJ. p Church the
services tomorrow will be Morning
service at IL o'clock: twilight service
al $50. continuing for one hour.
Prayer and testimony meetings will
be held on Friday evening al s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
VOLUNTEERS OF
AMERICA MEETING.

There will be a special meeting at
the Volunteer of America Hall, No.
sos Shipiey street. Sunday afternoon,
in charge Of Mrs Bennett, Of Ashury
Church. Open air services az 7.30
o'clock Inside meeting at o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
mecABE MEMORIAL CHURCH.

At McCabe Memorial Church, the
Rev. James w. Easley. pastor, the
services tomorrow will be. 1890
o'clock, worship and sermon; $50
o'clock. twilight service.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
ST. PAuL,s M. &. cHuRoH.

At St Pauls NJ. e. Church tomor.
row the services will be Morning
class $50 o'clock: preaching at 1880
and 100 o'clock, by the Rev c. w
Strickland of frankfort. Young peo-
pies meeting in the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
nR. RENpELL AT HANOvER.

DIT. J. B. Kendall. of Lincoln Uni
versity will preach in Hanover Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning.
The Sunday school will meet at i1.4o
o'clock There will be no evening
service AZ washington Heights.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19
OLn SWEnEs cHURCH.

Az Old Swedes Church tomorrow
the services will be as follows 3
o'clock. Holy Communion: 1890
O'Clock. morning prayer and sermon;
6 80 o'clock. evening service.
Evening journal., 1916-08-19

ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS ON
PAGE SIX.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-11

by the same honest, systematic and
efficient methods which have charac-
terized the management of all his
businesss ventures which have been
so successful as to inspire general
confidence in any project with which
he connected himself. That he will
prove formidable candidate there
is no doubt.
The era of catchy slogans, chimer-
ical advocates, reckless promises.
pulpit orations and other p. T.. Bar
mum stunts seems to have spent its
force and the one demand of the cit
izens of all sections of the state to-
day is for a return to conservatism.
saneness and safeness.
Justice Bulge. of the state supreme
court, handed down a decision on
Saturday of last week which will un-
doubtedly strike popular chord am
ong the laboring men of the state and
add no little to his already great pop
ularity among the common people.
the masses who are necessitated to
accept employment instead of work
ing for themselves that they may
keep the wolf from the door and sus-
tain their families. as ii Is calculated
to be of vast benefit to them In pro-
tecting their rights when they are
discharged by their employers with
out having been paid all due them
for past labor.
The opinion written by Justice
Bulge which is concurred in by Chief
Justices Sullivan and Justice Nor
gan. isin sustainment OF the state la
hor lien law. and originated in a
case appealed from the district court
for Shoshone county. BY this decis-
ion employers can be sued by their
employes when discharged without
having been paid in fun for their la
bor and compelled to pay wages each
day until the account is settled at the
rate per day that the employees were
lpaid,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-11
NEW LUMBER DEALERS
Gem State Firm Opens for Business
in Former Quarters of Taylor
Lumber Company.

The Gem State Lumber company
commences business in Meridian to-
day, friday, occupying the office
and other quarters formerly held by
the Taylor Lumber Co. The entrance
of the new company into the local
field again gives the town two build
ing material firms.
When he Copeland Lumber com
pany sold its Boise valley yards last
December to the Boise-Payette con-
Germ. the latter also took over the
Taylor yard here. Recently, it seems,
the Taylor yard and practically all of
its stock of building material was
sold to the Gem State Lumber COM
pany which operates a string of 3S
yards extending across southern Id
Iaho from Pocatello to Weiser. The
Lloyd lumber business at Nampa was
taken over by the Gem State people
the 18th of last month.
The Gem State company's business
in Meridian will be under the manag-
ement OF Max Miner, late of Poe
atello. The new manager arrived
this week and has made very favor
able impression upon our people. The
present stock of building material
will be enlarged at once and the
company will handle coast fir and
eastern Oregon pine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-11
TO START PARK SOON
Oregon Short Line Officials Grant
Meridian Use Of Two Blocks
for Park Purposes.

AS result of negotiations extend
ing over period of several months
past, arrangements have been made
for the parking of the two blocks of
land belonging to the Oregon Short
Line and located between the rail-
road tracks here and the business
section of town. The unsightly weed
patches are to he converted into one
of the incest parks of which any town
the size of Meridian can boast.
The park question was first taken
up by the Booster club and George
E. Atwater was made chairman of a
committee to which the matter was
referred. Mr.. Atwater communicated
with the railroad officials at Salt
Lake and Pocatello, and recently
while in the latter city called upon
the officials personally in regard to
the proposition.
The railroad company is willing
that the two blocks shall be used for
park purposes and will cooperate
with the village trustees and Booster
club in every way possible. Accord
ing to the tentative agreement reach
ed Meridian is to set out the trees
and provide for the maintenance OF
the park Mr.. Atwater expects to get
the work started early this spring.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-11
BOISE POLITICAL NEWS.
Special Service to the Times:

III political circles the concensus of
opinion seems to be that Col. E. H,
Dewey. of Nampa. is yet to be reck-
oned with in the republican guherna-
torial contest. In fact. the drift OF
political sentiment may be said TO be
.toward him, and the difference be
tween him and others who have an
nounced their candidates. for the
governorship being that the office is
seeking Dewey instead of Dewey
seeking the office. 1t is known that
great pressure is being brought to
bear upon him to enter. not only
from the rank and file but from par
ty leaders sincerely DESTROYS OF vic
tory at the polls. Ii is conceded that
there is nothing of the gallery player
or self advertiser about Dewey, that
he would scorn TO stoop so low as tc
array class against class to the detrt.
ment OF the state. that he is so CON
seryatiye and broad that he could
be relied upon to safeguard the in
terests of the entire state without re-
sard TO location. and that an admin
istration under him would be marked
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-02-11
Meridian BUILDING & Loan Assn

WE WANT TO HELP YOU TO
HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN.
THE CITIZEN WHO OWNS A
HOME Is OF MORE IMPORTANCE
IN A COMMUNITY THAN A RENT
ER. If YoU ARE PAYING RENT
YOE CAN BEGIN TO ENJOY OWN
ERsHIP NOW FOR THE SAME
MONEY. IF YoU OWN YOUR LOTS
-S-S~
GEORGE PARKIN, President.
ALLEN WILCOX, secy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
DEVELOPMENT IF
 WENDEN COPPER

Development of the property of the Wenden Copper Company will be watched with the greatest interest in this district as local mining men or prominence have taken charge of the company and report excellent pros pects for it. Tine low capitalization. the wonderful physical condition of the claims and the integrity of the men at the head of the Wenden com pany should make the immediate fin ancing of the project an easy mat ter. Announcement of the placing of the stock on the market appears in today's issue of the Arizona Record. L Fl. Rarkdoll. superintendent of the old Dominion. is president of the com panv and Sidney Osborn. secretary of state, is secretary Regarding tho Wenden district tho Prescott Courier has the following to say
 Flight miles north of Wenden and about three miles from Cunningham Pass there is being gradually de- veloped what is likely to become one ef the very great copper gold camps of Arizona. Something like seven teen years ago R. F. Mcdonald took up a group of claims through which runs a big disbase dike and in which dike is a streak of iron which in places is fourteen feet in width In the dilSe the iron in many places is replaced by copper and cross veins [ which intersect the dike also carry i copper ore some of it of very high grade"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
THIEF CAUGHT
 AFTER TWO YEARS

Indicating the care with which the records are kept at the police station. the police have been able to recover bicycle stolen in December, 1914, from L. ". Saddler. now a resident of Pres colt. It all came about like this.
 Some days ago Joe John, an Indian, living in Guadalupe village. south of Tempe. sold bicycle to local sec ond- hand man. All sales of bicycles are reported to the police station daily. John wanted only s4 for wheel worth much more. Suspicious were aroused and a search of the records was made at the police station. It was found that the wheel had been reported stol- en in 1914 and that there was no record of it's recovery.
 Chief Brisbois immediately began a search for Saddler. He learned he ! had since removed to Prescott. A let [ ter addressed to him brought a reply in which he stated he had never heard ' of the wheel from the time it was ! stolen. He said he was coming tu i Phoenix in day or two and would then take such action as the police advised. John, in the meantime, had been released under the understand ing that he would be produced when eves wanted.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
BICYCLE THIEF ]
 GIVES MERRY CHASE

When Tower Smith reported to the police over a month ago that some body had stolen his wheel, he cX-
 pressed the conviction that he would never see it again. Yesterday, how
 ever. he discovered Jose Martinez rid
 ing the missing bicye;e on downtown
 street He telephoned the police sta
 ton and Policeman McGrath started in
 pursuit In the meantime young Smith
 and several other persons whom he
 pressed into service started on the
 trail of Martinez.
 There were some in the posse
 mounted on bicycles, others on horse back and still others on foot. Mar l tinez realizing that he was being pur- sued, put on more steam and tried to distance those following him. When | they gained on him. he dismounted and ] began throwing stones at them. Then he would remount and start off again. lie kept this up until he was nearing the city limits north Of town, when
 somebody in an automobile joined the party It was short work after that. Chief Brisbois, receiving word of the capture of Martinez, hurried out in the patrol and brought Martinez and the i pilfered wheel to the police station.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
RAY HERCULES| |S
 DEVELOPING FAST

Ray Hercules is proceeding with its plans for development and construc- tion precisely along the lines originally laid out It's main working shaft was down 33S feet on July Is. At depth of 455 feet the first level will be driven to open up the ore deposit and the second level will be opened later on at a depth of 1000 or 1900 feet to reach the deeper portion of the ore body ly ing further east. Its churn drills are still developing ore as they proceed north and east.
 The company has let the contract and ordered the machinery for it's power plant, which will be located at Kelvin near the mill and will supply power for all operations Three in- ternal combustion oil engines, each of 1045 horse power, will be direct con- nected to three electric generators of 2300 volts each. The plant is so de- signed that additional units can be added as mill and mine developments require.
 The plans for the mill have been drawn and the companys metallurgi- cal engineer J. NJ. Callow, and con- structing engineer, George o. Bradley are ready to begin work erecting it. A unit of 1000 tons daily capacity vii be built immediately; but the man. agement hopes that within 15 months the company will be in a position to handle 2000 tons of ore per day.
 Ray Hercules is now shipping to the custom shelter a carload of carbonate ore per day which averages about { per cent copper.-G. l.. Walker in Bos- ton Commercial
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Columbia

Just as it takes all kinds of people to make a world so it takes all kinds of pictures to make a program that will not grow tiresome as one brand is sure to do. The Columbia finishes today a pictures that has perhaps never had d counterpart in the fotoplay world. It Is called Shoes" and deals with a girl who, unable to get money enough ahead on her pitiful wage sold her soul for pair of shoes.' It is a pathetic story of a condition that the people in this land of sunshine and plenty know not of, but which is a vital part of the unhealthy social can Cer of any great city. Miss Lois Web er who has given to the world many clever lessons in pictures has done this gripping story of the unhappy girl with Consummate care and the result is a splendid lesson in an entertaining fo- toplay of sparkling merit. With the feature the management is offering to- day one reel educational film with the child dancer in America, Marie Racket in two classic dances, and still another one-reel animal picture with Sallie and Napoleon in the principal parts.
 The screen at the Columbia will hold tomorrow for the one day only. a picture from the Blue Bird marts that has not before been offered at the house of many comforts" It is called Tangled Hearts" and besides featur- ing a sparkling story of domestic in- felicity. it brings to the "theater beau titui' the handsomest girl in pictures, Miss Louise Lovely. It is offered with a comedy addition.
 "The Dividend" is Good Picture
 "The Dividend" will be presented at the Arizona theater the last time to-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
RENEWED INTEREST
 NEAR GROWN KING

Renewed interest is manifested to- ward mining in the Crown King field, by the entry of the Bradshaw devel- opment Company. q new organization which has taken over and IS actively operating the Wiidflower group, says the Prescott Journal Miner.
 David B. Gemmill, of the Randolph GemmiI Reduction Company was the mining engineer who appreciated the possibilities of the holdings, more famliariv known as the Frank Mur- rhy property. and supporting him in his judgment were F. $. Niele and LeRoy Anderson of this city. The new company in charge of the Wild flower has force of about ten miners employed. Initial operations cover
Arizona republican., 1916-08-14
HISTORY IF NAVY SHOULD GALL MEN
 ID ITS SERVICE

T. D. Parker. in charge of the United States navy recruiting station In Phoenix, has a good many valid reasons why the young men of the city should enlist in the navy They are all good reasons. In addition to all these, he has the following to say about the navy
 Why go to sea, when you can stay ashore in safety and comfort? Why do anything that calls for effort, hard work, courage, daring and risk of life or limb? Suppose that Christopher Columbus or Admiral Peary had thought only of safety first" or what do I get out of it?" When would America have been discovered or the North Pole reached? Much of all that we enjoy now,-in the way of comfort. knowledge interest and variety of life-has been due to the daring and self-sacrifice of the seaman of bygone days, and, but for the men of the navy the United States might not be the nation it is now.
 ''The life of the men of the sea. es- pecially the men of the navy. has all ways appealed to the imagination of men of spirit. to many, with an ir- resistable charm Ashore, comfort, peace. a quiet life amidst the same people. the same scenes. the same daily round of working, eating. sleep ing. in an office, in a factory, or a farm.
 At sea, adventure, ever charming scenes. new countries, new people, out in the great world Of struggle and achievement Both kinds of life are necessary. and commendable, each in it's own way.
 Which appeals the more to live man? Then, the navy, the navy that has given 10 history such men as John Paul Jones. Lawrence, Decatur. Perry. Farragut Porter. Dewey: men whose spirit has been handed down for the inspiration of succeeding gen. erations. in such immortal words as: T have only begun to fight" Don't give mp the ship" We have met the enemy and they arc ours Damn the torpedoes. go aheadi" You may fire when ready. Gridley." How would you like to he one of the 900 carefully selected. highly trained. clean cut young men who make m the crew Of one of our great. new battleshiDs, with chance tn go to the naval acad- emv and become famous figure in your country's history?
 To enlist, a man must De.
 First. an American citizen. native born ar fully naturalized. Second. be- tween the ages of 17 and 30 years. Third. in height. weight and chest not less than the ages of IT and 30 years: except apprentice seamen. r. 10 25: hospital apprentice. IS to 25. landsmen for other than seamnn hanch. IS to 25: in height. weight and chest. not less than the follow ing
 Enr Minors ann sea Enr Adults