davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Rear Admiral Homer r. Stanford.

Rear Admiral Homer r. Stanford.
chief of the yards and docks bureau
of the navy department, has revealed
in his testimony at the hearing before
the house naval affairs committee the
surprising fact that not one of the dry
docks of the United States is large
enough to accommodate any of the big
battle cruisers proposed in the admin
istration's naval program. He said the
Puget Sound dry dock could be made
large enough, but those on the Allan
tic coast were impossible. He urges
the construction OF a dock in New Or
leans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
First Methodist Episcopal

Ray c. Harker, d. d. minister
Sunday school 9:45 a m, j. Q. Sex
son, superintendent. Public worship
at II a. m. and 100 p. m. Reception
of new members morning and even
ing. Topic of morning sermon, God
Purpose for Man" Evangelistic ser
vice in the evening. Subject of ser
mon. You" Epworth League meet
ing $50. The leader is George Her
rett. The chorus choir under the
leadership of Mrs. Candy VIII sing
morning and evening. Church is at
the corner of Second avenue and
Monroe street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

passed the schools of this city held
we're made happy by being dismissed
NJ one O'Clock on the rainy days.
Mrs George Suffer gave stoTk
shower in honor of Mrs. Truman
Philips on Saturday afternoon, among
the invited guests being Mesdames
Moftatt, Bruner, Estes, Tuck, Morri
son, johnson, Norman, McRea, Man
netti. Studley, Sost. Plizer Knight and
Philips. A prize of two small water
COlored paintings was won by Mrs.
Morrison. Mrs. Studlev drew storl1
for hcr prize. The affair was unusu-
ally delightful and the presents re-
ceived by Mrs. Philips were especially
beautiful and appropriate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Baptist Church

"Our Children will be the morning
subject of this church. the treatment
to he based on the New Testament
teaching. In the evening, in common
with the other pastors of the city.
Dr. Varney will preach a special
sermon to young women, taking The
Beautiful Young Woman" as his sub
ject. He will give never-failing
recipe by which the homeliest woman
may be transformed into beautiful
one Services at II a. m. and 1870
p. m.
From Bundle Boy to Bank Presi-
dent" will be the basis of the talk to
the boys and girls in the morning.
The Bible school of the church Will
meet at 9:45 a. m. At 8 p. M the
Juniors meet in the church, and at
the same hour the Emmanuel Mission
will have its session at the corner or
East Adams and Fourteenth street.
At $50 p. m. the B. Y. T. L. VIII
meet in the church. George X. Var
ney, d. D., minister.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe
street. Claude c. Jones, pastor. Sun
superintendent. Preaching at IL a. m
by the pastor Five minute sermon to
junior congregation, followed by regu
lar sermon to adults. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. Preaching at
40 p. m. by the pastor. Subject.
The Story of Beautiful Love" This
will be special sermon for young
women. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Open house Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school. $50 a. m. Morning
worship, II o'clock. Sermon by the
Rev. D. Scarborough, presiding elder
Of the Arizona District of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church (South).
Theme. The Immortality of the Soul"
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Senior
and intermediate Endeavor meetings
at $50. Evening worship, 7:30. Ser
mon by the Rev. d. Scarborough. All
are invited to attend these services.
Church at the corner of Third avenue
and Adams street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

PAPER on The Standardization of Do
nestle Service" She traced the ser
want question from an early period.
when she said they were treated as
one of the family, to the present time,
roting especially the change in their
position in the household. She gave
this as one of the reasons why girls
preferred other work. In conclusion
she stated that it was only ques-
ton of time until domestic service was
standardized. Miss Bess White of the
Indian school discussed the Indian
girl in service. Because they are
sensitive and difficult to understand,
the Indian girl is more of a problem.
To train than the white girl" said Miss
White, though she believed they were
becoming more proficient. James J.
McBain of korrick's store arranged
model kitchen as approved by the
home economies department of the
government. The demonstration was
given added value by IA brief lecture
followed by a general discussion. DIR.
ada Mitchell furnished a musical pro-
gram that was well received. She
sang Memories" (Cadman) and "A
Prayef of Love" (Tontius) Tea was
served, the kostesses being Mrs. Emil
CAM, Mrs. G. d. Doris, Mrs. Ear!
Curtis. Mrs. Ernest Munson and Mrs.
George Tisdale.
The Madison Improvement club will
hold a business meeting Thursday af-
ternoon. The session will be followed
which will be presented by Mrs. Ed
Shaw.
American Drama will be the sub
ject of a general discussion at the
Wednesday meeting of the orange
wood Ramona club. To the roll call
the members will respond with photo
plays" The club will meet with Mrs
J. NJ. Gleason at her home on Claren-
don avenUe, near the Indian School
car line.
The College club will meet Wednes-
Cay, when John Galesworthy and his
works will be discussed. Mrs. Robert
Fisher will give the program and the
sub-topics will be given by Mrs
George Merryman and Miss Edith
! Evans. a special meeting of the club
was held last week. when the program
for the ensuing year was taken under
consideration.
The Conversation club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Eugene Brady O'Neill 101 North Cen
trial avenue
e. Johnson will make an address on
City Finances" before the Civic
League Wednesday, afternoon. The
! league At its last meeting passed
resolution in favor of municipal
slaughter house and will ask the city
commission to make provision for the
slaughter house in its budget for the
coming year. Mrs. Reba Elliot spoke
| on the planting of flowers and Mrs
Anna Henderson outlined the plans Of
tie Chamber of Commerce for a rose
festival.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
First Methodist Church

New members will be received at
both morning and evening services
All who can are requested to he pres
ent in the morning. Evangelistic SER
Wees in the evening. The large cho-
rus choir, under the leadership of
Mrs. Candy, will sing morning and
evening. Everybody cordially invited
to all services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Mental Science

Sunday lecture, January 80. at 5
p. M. at College Hail. directly north
of Adams street school west by G. w
Pike Subject How Necessary
Health Is to Obtain Money The
public is invited. Seats free All
questions answered. Healing classes
in session daily at p. m. and 10 a. m.
all the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
CHURCH NOTES

IJ:45 a. m. c. f. Newcomer, superin-
| tendent. Morning worship at IL
O'clock Sermon by the pastor. Spe-
/ cial music by the choir. ]. F. West
bury chorister Mrs. c. D. Reed,
violin accompanist. Evening service
| at 1880. Everybody welcome. Joseph
! Ernst Stermer, pastor, 1901 Woodland
avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
WILL REACH $4,000. 900


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Predictions
that the receipts of Jewish relief day
throughout the nation would approx
innate s3,000,000 for the relief of Jews
in the war zones of Europe were made
tonight at the headquarters of the
central relief committee in this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
VIRGINIA DRY?
reen,,b,ican A. p. Leased wire1

RICHMOND, Jan. 29.-Nirginia' s
first general prohibition bill, endorsed
by the anti saloon league was intro
duced in the state senate today by
Senator G. Walter Mapp. It's provi-
sions are said to be as drastic as those
of any prohibition measure ever
adopted in any state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
VALUE RECEIVED

And YOU" she said to the bachelor
who had blundered into the charity
bazaar, you'll have to pay double"
Why"
Because you're a bachelor"
That's all right" he drawled; its
worth it,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Eeoreanized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints

The morning sermon will be de-
iivered by Elder w. H. Garrett of
Independence, Missouri Evening
preaching service at 1880 o'clock. Lo-
cation 35 South Second street, on the
second floor of the Sturgis building
J. E. Yates, minister
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran

Services held in the ". c. T. Q.
building. 227 West Monroe street
Rible class and Sunday school at 9:47
q m. II. J. Fast. superintendent.
Morning service at 1915. Subject of
sermon. Conversion" Evening SER
vice at 1880. Subject of sermon,
81 living Epistles." All are invited to
attend. Emmanuel P. Frey, pastor,
TAP West Fillmore street.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fnisconal church building, South
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
PERFECT WITH THE LORD

Thou shalt be perfect with the Lori
thy God, -Deuteronomy xvii, u.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

All communications 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.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Trinity Pro-CathedraI

William Scarlet, Dean The church
is situated a. the head of First Ave. on
Roosevelt st. Services on Sunday
January 80. Sunday school at 9:45:
Bible classes at 10: morning service at
II. The Cathedral club at p. m. At
the morning service Dean Scarlet will
preach on the subject where There is
No Vision" The following musical
program will be rendered by the choir
under the direction Of William Conrad
Mills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

The Conversation club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Brady O'Neill, 101 North Cen
trail avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter of Gen.
lerai Holmes, railroad man,, is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm. a newsboy. Grown
ito young womanhood Helen saves storm.
moter. from a threatened collision. Safe
breakers employed by seagrue steal ill.,, Gem m
general and escape. Her fathers estate
BADLY involved by his death, Helen goes
fo work on the Tidewater. Helen ecovers
fhe survey plans. from .seagrue. and
though they are taken from her. finds an
incidentally made proof of the survey
blueprint. Storm is employed by Rhine
lander. Spike, befriended by Helen, in his
turn saves her and the right-of-way con-
tracts when Seagrue kidnaps her. Helen
and storm win for Rhinelander a race
against Seagrue for right-of-way.. Helen,
Storm and R~hinelander rescue Spike from
bS~eagrue's men. Spike steals records to
protect Rhinelander, and Storm and Helen
save Spike from death in the, burning
courthouse. Vein in Superstition mine
10 Rbinelander. The vein Is relocated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

~ @fO hh00
called out the men and they started
On the jump for the bank.
Helen, in the interval, had taken the
securities from the box and showed
them to Spike. AS they turned to
leave, the Waterman, REINFORCED by
the officers, bounced down on them.
Helen, desperate over the situation,
%upbraided the Waterman.
A wordy discussion followed. But
Helen and Spike were started for the
station, where more developments had
already taken place. The victim of
the hold-up, in response to the SER
geant's message, had arrived, and ON
having the suspects, Ward and Adams,
paraded before him, was unable to
identify ~Seagrue's retainers. In fact,
he distinctly declared these were not
the men that had eaten all his free
lunch and robbed him.
The chief, refusing to be satisfied,
continued to ask questions. His in
stinct concerning criminals seemed to
tell him that this pair were crooks,
and, III not answering to one charge,
should justly be held to await another.
While this was going on in the office
of the chief, Helen and Spike were
ushered, with the complaining watch
man, into the booking room. Helen
demanded the use of the telephone,
and in spite of the serious charge
lodged against her something in her
bright eyes or her demeanor satisfied
the sergeant she was no criminal, and
he handed her the phone from his
desk. She called Rhinelander up at
Seagrue's rooms.
When the bell rang, Seagrue told
R~hinelander to answer it, and from
Helen at the station the latter learned
of the plight she and Spike were in.
No explanation that Helen and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

He turned to the telephone. Spike
and Helen had reached the rooms at
the hotel when Helen heard the ring
of the telephone. She answered the
call. Listening, dumfounded, she did
not tell Spike what she heard, but
with her face somewhat blanched and
R~hinelander's words ringing in her
ears, she hung up the receiver. Get
the stock from the safety deposit
box" he had directed, "and | will use
that as temporary security until ! can
replace the money"
Seagrue shook his head. mo. MI.
Rhinelander," he said slowly, that
won't do. l must have legal tender,
and have it today, or our contract
doesn't CO."
Helen, with Spike as her escort,
reached the bank only to find it
closed as she had feared. The watch
man, despite her appeals, refused them
admittance. But a little obstacle
such as that was not a serious deter
rent to Spike. He had defied the
law too long to be baked now in the
interests of justice and fair play. He
had been a malefactor with the law
against him; he brushed aside all
scruples now in taking the role of
a b~enefactor with the law still against
him. The Waterman had his way.
"If the case is as bad as you say"
Spike muttered to Helen, we've got
to do something"
Helen shook her head despairingly.
TT may NEAR millions, Spike" she ex-
claimed. What can we do?' In her
distress she clasped her hands.
DO" echoed Spike scornfully. go
in and open the box and get your prop
erty-there's nothing else to do"
But how" cried Helen, wide-eyed
with perplexity.
Spike tossed his head. 1t was set
high above a pair of swinging broad
shoulders, and whenever Spike shook
his head in that way, Helen knew
some suggestion was coming. He bent
forward and pointed his finger at her
to emphasize his words. you put the
stock in the box, didn't your" She
nodded a half-frightened assent.
"That," he continued stifly, was
your business. Now, you want to get
it out, don't your" She nodded once
more. "That,' he declared with much
po%sitiveness, lis my business"
A moment later, at the side of the
bank, Helen, frightened to death, fol-
lowed Spike through an unguarded
door. He led the way hastily and
stealthily to the vault, and Helen, with
her key, opened Rhinelander's box. 1t
was while they were thus feloniously
~abstracting their own property that
the Waterman saw them. He turned
in an alarm. At the police station
where it registered, the sergeant
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

Adems hurried off uptown to a leath-
er goods store. Breaking preeipitate-
ly in on the proprietor, they pulled
and hauled his stock about with small
of responsibility. Evidently
they wanted a bag, but they seemed to
the s%hopkeeper hard to suit. 1t was
only after much searching and many
hard words that Wards eyes lighted
on something such as he was looking
for.
The diner had been put on and
luncheon called. Rhinelander, taking
Helen started for the dining car, close
ly watched by Ward. No sooner had
the two seated themselves at a table
than Seagrue's men following took
seats directly behind them. Rhine
lander placed the handbag at his feet.
Ward made no move until Rhineland-
er became occupied closely with the
bill of fare. While he was trying to
tempt Helen with the various delica-
cies offered, Ward put his foot care
fully out, slid Rhinelander's bag away
with his toe and, ~unobserved by the
hurrying walters or the busy diners,
pushed the dummy leather bag into
its place.
The knaves then coolly ordered
their luncheon, ate it-somewhat hur-
riedly-and left the dining car ahead
of their victim.
When slaekening speed warned
Ward and Adams that the train was
nearing Oceanside, they were in no
hurry to start out. In fact, they
Jagged noticeably in their movements,
and Helen and Rhinelander left the
station and took a taxicab uptown
without noticing the change of bags
that had been played on them.
And just at this juncture blind
chance itself took a hand in the little
game. Two city detectives in plain
clothes had come to meet the train
and were refreshing their memories
by reading a description of two hold
up men expected on it. Scanning the
faces of the incoming passengers for
such a pair as would fit their search,
the detectives noted Ward and Adams
getting slowly out of the coach. While
the pair did not quite suit the descrip-
ton, the officers, on general princi-
pies, crossed owe to meet them and
stopped them for examination. A
few curt questions and equally voluble
answers did not satisfy the plain
clothes men, who, after some discus.
- - ~ IL q
accompany them to the station.
Wards mouth fell as he heard the
order. Uselessly he tried to convince
tae detectives that he and his friend
knew absolutely nothing of the hold
up in question. To the station they
were compelled to go and there were
held in cells until the sergeant could
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19

send out a man to bring in the NC
tim of the hold-up for their further
Identification.
To complete Wards chagrin, the
precious handbag was checked in
under the s%ergeant's desk.
On reaching the hotel in which
Rhinelander had taken Helen, she sug-
gested that while he made his pay
ment to Seagrue she would go to the
safety deposit vault-Rhinelander him
self was president of the Safety De-
post Vault company-and place their
securities away before starting for the
Jail to intercept Spike when he should
be released. In parting they agreed
to meet again at the hotel.
Helen went directly to the vault,
which she reached just in time to
make her deposit of the stock certifi-
Gates in R~hinelander's box; the watch
man was closing the cage when she
came out to go to the penitentiary to
meet Spike.
1t was a long drive, but once there
she was not kept long in suspense.
In the warden's Office she awaited
Spike, who, greatly changed, present
ly entered the room.
Rhinelander had found Seagrue in
his rooms. Without words, the two
set about the business in hand. Sea-
grue showed the agreement and
Rhinelander, placing the handbag on
the table, opened it to take out the
money. Inside, he found an oddlook-
ing package and thought that Helen
must have wrapped the currency up
differently after she had taken it from
him. He unrolled a bunch of news
papers-astonished at the situation
but could find nothing inside them
that looked like currency: The money
was gone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-19
'451i1 z5g!gzl5
: of Mountain Railroad Life
'by FRANK II. SPEARMAN

Novdized From the Moving Picture Play of the Same Name Produced by thu
SIGNAL Film Corporation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-11
ECONOMY IN THE LAUNDRY
Savings May Seem Small, but Amount
to a Lot In the Course Of
Year.

Soft water for use in laundry work.
saves soap, clothing, time, energy and
money.
Buying soap by the box is more eco
nomical than buying it by the quar-
ter's worth.
Removing the soap from the box,
and piling It in such a way that it
will dry, causes it to wash away less
rapidly, and therefore to last longer,
than II not dried.
Having a firm, substantial wash
bench, of a height suited to the
worker, so constructed as to hold the
tubs securely in position, saves time
and energy.
A good stationary wringer, or one
which is so made as to be clamped
securely to the tub, is a necessity
When through using the wringer,
loosen the screws to relieve the pres
sure on the rubber rollers; wash
clean, wipe dry and put it away
where it will keep clean until needed.
Occasionally cleaning the wringer
with kerosene, and the washing
with soapsuds, rinsing and drying
tends to keep 1t in good condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-11
Goat Battles With Buffalo.

A shaggy-haired goat overestimated
his fighting ability at Washington park
zoo at Portland, Ore, wher he wan
dered into the buffalo paddocks and
gave battle to one Of the big male
buffaloes. The consequence was that
the goats battered remains were TAX
en- to the city incinerator for crema-
ton. The goat got into the buffalo
pen. The leader of the herd took
exception to the invasion and charged.
The goat, instead of running, turned
about and, putting down his head, met
the enemy. The two animals clashed
with thud and the goat was knocked
about twenty feet, with nearly every
bone in his body broken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-11

SALMON m,d BOILED EGG
Delicious Trlne for Hostess TO Serve
to Guests at Formal or In
formal luncheon.

A salmon sandwich is a tempting ar.
ticle Of food, and should be half mixed
with chopped boiled egg and very thin
slices Of olives and pickles The wise
hostess will make two different kinds
Of sandwiches, some with the mix
ture moistened with vinegar OF lemon
Juice, others without, for many per-
sons cannot eat acids. Practically all
meat sandwiches are extremely rich,
and strong condiments are used in the
filling. especially mustard and catchup.
While white meat makes a delicate
sandwich, darker meats mixed with
mayonnaise and other relishes are
more appetizing in every way. When
hot sandwiches are served at a noon
day luncheon at home, the contents
of the sandwich should be placed be-
tween the layers of bread and fried,
or the bread toasted and covered with
a cooked meat filling, then covered
with buttered toast and served hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-11
For Children's Cough.

You cannot use anything better
for your child's cough and cold than
DR.. King New Discovery. 1t is
prepared from Pine Tar mixed with
healing and soothing balsams. 1t
does not contain anything harmful
and is slightly laxative. just enough
to expel the poison from the system.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is anti.
septic-kills the cold germs-raises
the phlegm-loosens the cough and
soothes the irritation. Don't put
off treatment. Coughs and Colds
often lead to serious lung troubles.
1t is also good for adults and the
aged. Get a bottle today. All
Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-11

Grabbing, S. Gin a lett from
Grambling, Mrs. Lula Walden. says:
II was o weak before ! began tax
ing Cardui, that it tired me to walk
just a lite. Since taking it. ] do all
the homework for my family of
nj e. and have not been in bed day.
Cardui is the greatest remedy for
women, on earth" Weak women
need Cardui. 1t is the id al women's
tonic. because it is especially adapt
ed for women's needs. IL relieves
backache, headache, dragging feel
ings. and other female misery. Try
Cardui. A few doses will show you
what it can do for you. 1t may be
Just what you want. Advertisement.