davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

TEAM MULES, team mares, l work horse, 5 sets harness, colts, coming two years old; colts year old; hay loader and side rake. Sacrifice for cash or will take equity in small house or trade for cattle. Phone 3S11. If RED ROLLED BULLS-The Alkirc Ranch. Phone 24J3. dS ONE OF THE BEST Jersey bulls in the state of Arizona, "Fernies Brighton Lad" No. 12G,795. sired by Brighton Lad, No S9,557. Dam Lady Flossie's Fernie. No. 231.119. This bull at one year-old was Grand Champion of all Jerseys at 1914 State Fair. Was bred by D. T. McCarty, Hannibal. Mo His dam is now grand champion Jersey COW of Arizona, owned by Vim. Appleby & Son, Mesa Ariz. He will be four years old on December r, 1917. Win sell for s5e0 cash or trade for Jersey heifer calves. c. K. Wilcox. Winkelman, Ariz.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FOR SALE

Here is absolutely the best buy have seen in this country. 320 acres of fine rich level sandy loam. Over 200 acres under cultivation, balance very easy cleared. All under fence. Only IF mile from R. R. station. Thrashed 1,506 sacks of fine wheat from SO acres last year without irriga- tion. Has splendid water. Free from Johnson and Bermudy grass. All deeded. Only S25.00 per acre Good terms and low rate of interest on bal ance. Party old and sick. It will open your eyes to see this. Here Is a chance tt get your moneys worth. Let us show ynr this.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

TT IS A PLEASURE to tell you, have brought in carload of fire fur nishings. There is handsome house fur AituIe-iieutif- dining set. (ful sets of 10 pieces. which cos; S250.00 and will he sold for S100). There is all kinds stickley goods, fumed oak, mahogany maple, wicker There are 100 rugs and carpets to select from; bracket mirror. with side paintings; a carved Tap desk, and chair, simply lovely; Brass beds, mattresses and everything desirable.
 l invite you to call.
 FORD'S STORES,
 40 S. Central Ave,
 Phone 1776 If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Twin Indian motorcycle, two speeds. 13212 |. Washington. ds
 FOR SALE-Ten or twelve tons of first class cat hay in stack. piashear Ranch, Cave Creek anG Comeback Road. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

FOR SALE-S0 acres. 21a miles east pf Mesa. sandy loam. A water old stand alfalfa, shade, fruit. house, out building Ideal home ranch. Price lla.00G. Terms. Jesse r. Kelly Mesa. AriZ gS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Auctions

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

Maxwell demonstr2tor 1917 model, like new at a great re- duction in price.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

Good cotton lands in Casa Grande valley are changing hands at advancing prices. Among last weeks sales was one 160-acre tract with modest inn provements. at $lo,000 cash. I have two extraordinary bargains. relinquish ments. best land and shallow water. for very little cash.
 l.. w. McADAMS
 35 South Center ds,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Auctions

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 30 ALL REGISTERED HOLSTEINS At Fairview Ranch. 1a mile N. of
 Fair Grounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

Dodge 1916 , good tires. overhauled. perfect condition, priced right.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

priced right.
 Haynes demonstrator, 1917, pass, touring. scat covers wire wheels. car as good as new and guaranteed like new.
 Buick 1917, cyl, run 3Oo0 miles, like new.
 Rec. 6 cyl, pass, good tires perfect in every way and ready fer hard service.
 A CALL AT OUR SALES ROOM WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE THE CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-27

Just so that Hoover doesn't cut off our turkey TOR the
bio dav next month it will be all right but II ne doeS-he
will have the entire younger generation right down on
his collar
Everybody will be paying war tax was heading
in The Gateway during the week Looks like It, surely
with postage going up, too.
Even if the wind did howl there is some consolation
that there was as pretty moonlight night last night as
it is possible to see
Won Capee the successor Of Won THpltz as the mead
Of the German navy, has resigned. Next!
Among the changes wrought blythe war in the indus
trial life of America is the creation of vast army Of knit
ting and sewing organizations. From the Wmte-hared
grandmother down to the tenyearold child they are all
doing it, And they all working Loyalty and cheertuIy
helping to win the War.
The Red Cross display of goods made in Seward is
something that all should take pride in looking over 1t
shows that the women are helping to win the war help
ing in a way that is needfuI and most useful.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-27

Would it not be WE'LL i'm the present stress and with
sober thought for the StUpendouS task we have III manu.
for each to inquire of himsef-Whose country is this!
On the surface it is simple question. Irippmgy
does the answer come from the tongue 1t is my country
Our devotion to is readily declared and for the most
part the declaration is sincere But loyalty is OF acts as
well as of thoughts and uteranceS and the time is now
when active loyalty counts and is demanded
1t is bv the law of sacred social contract that we can
say: This country is ours This country of ours is en-
ty created in wisdom born of the highest aspirations OF
free men, which insures to us Invaluable privileges, gives
to us nestmabe advantages and demands from the de
votion and the service which will preserve these unm-
paired.
This country is in danger The vital principle of its
existence is attacked and by powerful foe that we
must fight foritnow and achieve victory fight the hard
cr for by and by with poorer prospects of victory The
most terrible war the world has ever known is now waged
for the preservation of democracy We had hoped differ
entity but was inevitable that the greatest democracy OF
all time should fight for Its own The fight is ON. No man
can say when it viii end what will cost to bring to
an end But that it may be brought end VIGOROUSLY
and the sooner it is incumbent upon every American to
ask himself Whose country is this?
From every American, worthy of the name, the an
will be: 1t is my country, Then will come the ques-
ton: Is worth fighting for? That same worthy Amer
lean will answer: Yes thousand times yes. And then
is asked the most pertinent question of ALL Am fighting
for it, and how?
Today the last day to purchase a Liberty Bond Re
member when you buy one You are helping to win the
war.
Something must have gone wrong suddenly. The
Italians lost heavily in attacks by the AusuoGemans
Such is war.
The Germans withdraw from one seat of war and
suddenly make great attacks another front at far dis
lance, One must hand it to the Germans sometimes for
quick dasheS and victories.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
MISSIONARY RALLY
DAY OCCURS TOMORROW
Protestant Episcopal Sunday Schools
Plan to Gather in Central Churches
Of Various Sections of City.

Tomorrow will be observed by the
Protestant Episcopal Sunday schools
of Washington as missionary rally day,
when the members of the schools Of the
various sections of the city will meet
in centrally located churches.
Those in Georgetown will gather in
St Johns Church at $50 o'clock in the
morning. and those in the central por-
ton of the city in the Church of the
Epiphany at o'clock in the afternoon.
St Marks. Capitol Hill, will be the
rallying point for the schools of East
Washington, and here the Bishop of
Washington will be the speaker at 4
o'clock. A specially arranged service
will be used.
The various Sunday schools will
march in a body from their home church
to the rally church, in instances carry
ing banners with them, which they will
carry into the church and use in pro-
cession.
This unusual service for children. 1t
is pointed out. has become a feature in
the Protestant Episcopal church life
of the city and arouses great deal of
interest among the older members of
fhe church
Evening star., 1917-01-13
CARDINALS DAY TO BE OBSERVED
TOMORROW IN ST. PATRICKS CHURCH

Cardinals day will be observed to-
morrow, when a solemn high mass will
be offered in st. Patrick's Church at
II o'clock.
Very Rev. p. ]. OCallaghan. c. s. p.
rector of the Apostolic Mission House.
Catholic University. will be celebrant.
with Rev. Louis Kelley. c. 8. c.. and
Rev. r. Carey. C. S. p. of Holy Cross
College. Catholic University. as deacon
and subdeacon. respectively. The ser
mon Will be preached by Rev. Sigour-
ney Fay. principal of the Newman
School for Boys. at Hackensack, n. J.
The sanctuary and the entire interior
OF the church will be elaborately dec
GRATED In honor of the event. the pre-
vsiiing color being the cardinals red
intertwined with evergreens- The affairs
will be banked with flowers, through
which hundreds of electric lights will
shed a golden glow.
The vestments worn by the ofhciating g
clergy will be Of cloth of gold: the
cardinals train will be borne by two
boy pages attired in the picturesque
dress worn by pages at the Vatican
today. He will occupy scarlet throne
to the right of the altar. with other
Evening star., 1917-01-13

THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
AND NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLE SISTER
HOODS TO MEET NEXT WEEK IN BALTIMORE

Deep interest is being manifested in
local Jewish circles in the meetings OF
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and National Federation Of
Temple Sisterhoods, which are to be
held simultaneously. beginning at the
Hotel Belvidere, in Baltimore. on Mon
day. and continuing on Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. A hum :
ber of joint gatherings will be held
by the two organizations. one OF wnfch
will be banquet on Tuesday evening
j. Walter Freiberg of CINCINNATI is
president of the first-named organiza-
tion, while Mrs. Abram simon. wife or
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi or the
Washington Hebrew Congregation: is
at the head of the sisterhoods. The
fundamental idea of both organiza-
tions. it is pointed out. is that the con-
gregation is the unit of authority in
American Israel
The list of delegates from this city
to the sisterhoods convention will in
clude. according to announcement made
today. Mrs. Abram Simon, Mrs. Alfred
Selinger, Mrs. A. c. Mayer, Mrs. Joseph
Goldenberg Mrs. Ernest Gichner. Mrs.
David Strauss. Miss Ricka Cans. Mrs.
Eva Hexter. Mrs. A. NJ. Fishel, Mrs.
Adolph weyl. Mrs. Gus Louis. Mrs.
Louis. Sonneborn. Mrs. David Fischer.
Mrs. Jacob Eisenmann, Mrs. Edward
Sommers, Mrs. Fred Schwab and Mrs.
David Sanger.
There are 1853 sisterhoods in the fed
Grafton, and in speaking of the effort
In hand a leading authority on the
work of Jewish organizations in this
country recently said:
The sisterhood movement, which is
indeed young one. has accomplished
great things. II is the helping hand
of the synagogue. 1t is the means
of making women more interested IN
things religious. Through the sister
hood women have representation in
synagogal affairs An interest in things
religious in the synagogue naturally
prompts an interest in things religious
in the home. And the sisterhood
Indirectly. If not directly. tends to in
fuence us In our private as well as
our public lives.
I'VE cannot permit the present oppor-
tunity to pass by without mentioning
the name of one who is responsible
for the sisterhood. one who still leads
IL on to greater achievements. Mrs.
Abram Simon OF Washington is the
originator of the idea from which the
sisterhood sprang forth. She is at
present its national president. and her
untiring efforts cannot be praised too
highly. AT this time We wish to con-
gratulate Mrs. Simon for the work of
her hands We also extend our con-
gratulations to those who have given
their earnest cooperation to the cause.
May the sisterhood's past be but be-
ginning to a glorious future of telling
service and helpfulness.
Evening star., 1917-01-13

high dignitaries OF the church grouped
around him.
The following musical program will
be rendered by the sanctuary and
mixed choirs. with organ and full or
chestral accompaniment:
Asperges. Gregorian. sanctuary choir:
Introit, Gregorian. sanctuary choir;
Kyrie and Gloria, Haydn's Third Mass,
mixed choir; Gradual and Alleluia,
Falsibordone, sanctuary choir: ''Veni
Creator" Strassburg, sanctuary choir;
Credo. Haydn's First, mixed choir; Of
fertory motet. "Adeste Fidelis." mixed
and sanctuary choir, with orchestra;
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del,
Haydn's Third. mixed choir; com
munion, Falsibordone. sanctuary choir.
The Christmas carols will be sung
after the mass. viz: "Shepherds. Shake
Or: silent Night" First Noel and
20 Holy Night" Adam. mixed choir.
After the services the cardinal will
hold a reception in Carroll Hall. when
the members of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society and the League Of the
Good Shepherd will serve as a guard
of honor After the reception Mgr.
Russell will entertain at a luncheon
In the rectory in the cardinals honor.
when the invited guests include some
when the invited guests will include some
laymen in the city.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
St. Johns Church Centennial.
nv Rev. Edward Marshall Mott.
Rea4os Church of the Advent.

BY Rev. Edward Mafnhau Mott'
Rector Church Of the Advent.
Dear old St. Johns. Who knows thee but to
standing there.
The nations shrines about thee. Gods skies
ABOVE sn snee; .i,,,v fair,
No other house of God such memories holdeth
I'VE fondly dream)'
No nock more precious strains OF life enfoioetn.
We rightly deem
Now have q hundred fateful years departed
Since thou vert born:
Child Of the church and always loyal hearted
Since thy first morn! r.
Thou from thy vantage ground Newest the splen-
Commemorate
OF noble lives of passions true and tender.
OF good and great
Those sculptured FORMS Jackson, Lafayette.
True patriots twain!
Kosciusko. Steuben. names that thrill men yet
Our freedoms gain.
And when thou dost thy records fair unroll.
What wealth they bring
To history and the nation! The patriot soul,
Seeing, must sing!
When thou vast born, Democracy was child,
Striving to learn
The lessons of true government unoenleo,
A task most stern.
hundred years of light and shade, ere love
or God and man.
Under the name st. John, mems faith to prove,
Inspired thy plan.
Thou camest forth. truly memorial fame,
To show the earth
That honors unadorned are not in vain!
But richest worth.
The peoples love. and not a monarch's fingers,
Give the true sign
OF nobleness And true glory only fingers
In lives divine.
Severe thy form and classic thy design,
Thou dost abide
Thro ehaugeful eras. At for divine,
Our praise and pride.
Thy FORM the cross: mans only way to peace,
Never more clear;
Above thy DOME type Of life's mysteries,
Bound by thy sphere!
Thy tempted entrance tells of Greece and Rome
And all their story.
But Parthenon and Pantheon never were home
To fit thy glory.
Not Windsor nor Versailles nor orient halls
Hath finer strain
or chivalry or patriotism than thy walls
Record contains.
Rank may be rank; but Christian life remains
The only test
Whereby the soul. thro all the years attains
The truly blest.
This, thro the years. hath been the message ever
OF all thy teachers;
The joy and praise, the constant glad endeavor
OF all thy preachers.
Dear old ST. Johns! Who knows thee but to
love thee!
Accept my lays.
And may all blessings from our God approve thee
And crown thy days.
Evening star., 1917-01-13
PULPIT AND PEW.

The North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant congregation will observe
the seventeenth anniversary Of the
dedication of the present building ana
the forty-fourth anniversary OF the
organization of the church tomorrow.
At IL am. and 7:45 pm. Rev. DR.. A.
Norman Ward. vice president OF west
ern Maryland College. Westminster
Nd. will be present and preach. Dr.
Ward was the pastor OF NORTH caro-
lima Avenue Church when the present
building was completed
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. pastor. came
10 this church in September.
:: The first trustees of the church were
fine following: J. NJ. Dearles. X. II.
Ferguson. J. s. Slater. Thomas b.
Marche and william b. Marche. the
last named being the only one now
kvinr He is nearly seventy-hve years
o& age and is still actively engaged IN
Sfk church work.
The church. in order named: Rers.
aDliyer Cox, w j. Nepier. ]. @. valiant.
Oesse Shreeve. J. W. Trout. PhiLlp y,
Siail. Walter Stone. A. w. Mather. Dav1d
-S.ilsop f. C.. Nakosky. Il. b. James. l.
= Randall. r. s. Rowe A. N. Ward. K l.
fhIpley n o. Gibson. E. A. Sexsmith and
r. Franklin Bryan. =,
The pastor has sent out letters 70 AL
Abe members and friends of the church
ynyiting them to the services tomorrow.
Special music has been prepared by
the choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Marguerite Allen Ross. organist and
directress.
Rev. DR. C. Ernest Smith, rector of
St Thomas Church, 18th street near
Dupont Circle. announces the forth,
coming visits OF several distinguished "a
cIergymen to preach In St Thomas .
They will preach both at the morning
and afternoon services. which will be
held 1T IL and o'clock. as follows:
Tomorrow. Rt. Rev. Frederick Court
ney, ID. d, y. C. L., some time Lord
Bishop of Nova Scotia and late rector
OF ST. James Church. New York city.
rebruary is, Rev. +. Gavan Duny.
Order OF Divine Compassion. New York
city.
February 25, Rt. Rev. Frederick B.
Howden. ID d, Bishop of New Mexico.
March IL. Rt Rev. John Richardson,
d. D.. Lord Bishop of Fredericton. y. b
Bishop Courtney. ~ is declared. Is
considered of the most distin-
guished preachers of the church today.
Some years ago he was selected by the
Canadian Church to go TO Australia as
Its representative.
Rev. T.. Gavan Duffy is the head OF
the Order of the Divine Compassion.
Bishop Howden was formerly rector
OF 81. Johns thurch. Georgetown.
Bishop Richardson, who breaches
March II. was the missioner in St
Thomas last Lent. He is to hold a
mission in St Louis the first week in
March and will return TO Canada by
way of Washington for the purpose OF
being at ST. Thomas Church again.
4
The Friday morning class for mis-
sion study. held under international
auspices and conducted by Mrs. d. E
wiber. field secretary of the woman's
board of home missions in the Presby-
terisn Church. opened with enroll
ment of 1873 members on January 5.
The attendance was even larger at
yestsrdays meeting. when the subject
was the -Cross in the Southwest" The
subject fer next Friday Is The Mace.
donan Cry" while the session of the
class. will close with a stereopticon
lecture on possessing Our Possessions'
Evening star., 1917-01-13
that the United States is to be invaded

that the United States is to be invaded.
Mr.. Alexander points out that he "is
business man and has the interest of
our nation at heart" and for this rea-
son desires to bring the message of
Gods word as he sees it direct into the
hearts and lives of the people of the
nations Capital city.
All Of the expenses of the meeting
tomorrow afternoon are being betrayed
by Mr.. Alexander. and no collection is
to be taken. according to his announce
ment of the gathering
In his letter to members of Congress
Mr.. Alexander incloses one from Mayor
T. L. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte, who
says Mr.. Alexander is "a citizen of
Charlotte, is one of our leading cotton
brokers, q man OF high personal in
tegrity and character, and Is an old
Evening star., 1917-01-13

ing every night at 7:30 o'clock. COM
mencing Monday. January %. Rev.
John H. Troy of the National Bible In
stitute will assist and DIR. Dixon of
New York will conduct the song eerv
ice and sing at each meeting. Bible
students and Christian workers arc es-
pecially invited to attend these serv-
ices:
- Il y a
Two new members were admitted at
the semi mi-monthly meeting Of Chi Chap
ter Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity. held
Wednesday night at the chapel of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, and will be
initiated at the regular meeting in
February. This chapter Is steadily
growing under the guidance OF its
president, A. N. Schroeder. The next
Evening star., 1917-01-13

in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. wibers second Sunday evening
lecture. especially for Christian En-
deavorers. will be given at the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church at pm. to-
morrow, when her subject will be.
"Redeeming the Southwest
children, when Mrs. Wiber will show
pictures and tell stories Of Some Of
Uncle Sans Children" at o'clock on
Saturday. January 81. and q pageant
at place and date to be announced
later.
A chorus Of several hundred voices Is
being organized for the Gypsy Smith
Tabernacle meetings which are to be
held during February. Until the ar
rival of Mr.. Cole, who Is Rev Smiths
trained by John w. Reynolds. who was
for several years director of music for
DIR. Wilbur Chapman. The chorus will
meet for a big song service and re-
hearsai Friday evening at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
= + = +
About seventy-five members of the
immaculate Conception congregation
assembled in the parlors of the academy
dan presided and explained the need
Of enlarging the convent building. 1t
was decided to form six committees, to
be known az the alumnae. sodality.
Holy Name. parish. young ladies' and
young mems committees. the members
Of which will solicit funds for the new
building. which II is proposed to erect
at a cost of $4,000. The sum OF 81 400
was subscribed by those present, An
other meeting will be held in the con-
O'Clock. when the committee will be
organized and prepared to solicit sub
scriptions. All friends of the school
are invited to attend this meeting.
4 + 4 4
In St Martins Church the mission
for the women. which has been in
progress the past week. and conducted
Joseph Snyder Of the Redemptorist
order from Annapolis. Nd. will close
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when
the final sermon will be preached, ben
bestowed.
The mission for the men will open
at 7:30 in the evening, the exercises
consisting of the rosary. mission SER
mon and benedfction OF the blessed
sacrament The mission masses during
the week will be celebrated at g and
go o'clock. each followed by a SER
mon given by one Of the missionaries
Mgr. William T. Russell. who will be
consecrated Bishop Of Charleston, 8. C.
on March Is by Cardinal Gibbons, in
the Baltimore Cathedral. has received
from Rome formal notification that the
official papers declaring his appoint
ment are on the way. The new bishop
will sing his first pontincal rnnss in
st. Patrick's Church on st. Patrick $
day. March IT.
= 4 %&
At the regular monthly teachers'
meeting Of the Concordia Lutheran
Sunday school. held Tuesday evening.
the following officers were elected: gu
perintendent. Oscar Gabsch; assistant
superintendent. Albertus N. Schroeder:
recording secretary, William r. Mont
gomery: financial secretary. William @.
Naehie; librarian, Nicholas J. VoehI:
assistant librarians, Messrs. Henry B.
Thaden and Ernest Reese: superinten-
dent home department. Mrs. Carrie Nei-
kirk: superintendent cradle roll, Mrs.
H. X. Whipp. The growth of the Bun
day school during the last year has
Evening star., 1917-01-13

regular semi-monthly meeting will be
held January "a at the home of its Sec
retary, F. L. Fahy. and will be followed
by supper.
y = y
The First Baptist Sunday school held
its annual business meeting Wednes-
day evening, previous to which =
supper was served. to which otficers,
teachers and friends were invited. =
Encoure ging reports were submitted
by the various officers and teachers OF
the school. One of the NJ ost Interests
ing reports was that of the treasure.
hich showed that the school. with an
enrolment of less than yOO, had given
for all purposes last year $3.50. OF
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-01-13

Scotch Presbyterian of the 'blue-stock-
ing type' He is entitled to the trust
and confidence of his fellow-citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiffert of New York
will be soloists at the meeting.
4 y - 4
Representative John G. Cooper of
Chic will speak at the Gospel Mission.
214 John Marshall place. tomorrow
night, and Representative John NJ Nell
son of Wisconsin will preside.
On Sunday, January 21. Representa-
tive Fess of Ohio will speak. This serv-
ice will open a special campaign.
Rev. F. w. Troy of Brooklyn, for
many years identified with the Chris
tian Missionary Alliance. will conduct
. Bible conference at 3 Pm each day
for a week and an evangelistic meet