davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Central Christian Church-W. s. Buchanan, pastor. Sunday services held in the Christian Temple on North Central Avenue and Mckinley streets
 Bible School 9:45 a. m. Study pe- riod 10:00 to 10:3O. Communion serv- ice Il a. ID. Preaching service at l1:l5 a. m. and S:S8 D. m. Next Lords Day is State Convention day when all of the pastors from over the state will be here. In the eyen- ing service Brother Buchanan will deliver the Convention sermon
 Christian Endeavor, Senior and h. termediate 7:30 in the c. E. rooms of the church. Topic: The Power of the Cross in the City Sums. Luke 14:15-23)
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30 in C. E. room of the church. Topic: The Nations Oper Door," Qda. 26:2.)
 Choir practice Thursday evening at S:30 in church. Special music al both morning and evening service ane cordial invitation extended the friends and strangers. The Home like Church" Church office in build ing, phone 1888.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

peal to Common Sense" Luke 10:21. Junior c. E. at p. m. Intermediate and Senior c. E. at D. m. Evening service at D. m. Subject, Patched Garments" Luke 5:S6.
 Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., l.. L. D., moderator of the General As- sembly and a noted evangelist, will speak upon The War" at the Pres byterian church, Tuesday at p. m. Everybody is invited. Dr. Chapman will also speak at the Cook Bible school at 10 a. m. and at a luncheon for men in the church at noon. Men desiring to attend will give their names to MT. s. H. Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

in artillery observation. Besides this more and more recent and improved machines keep coming out and we must do certain amount on them. have flown on four types already and am on a fifth this afternoon. I have at least two more to do. Hence, it will be another two months before my training is completed making about eight months in all. In England one doesn't have to do nearly as much to qualify, but has to do the things 1 men ton after his wings are granted; l sup pose that is because they don't want to keep people from. joining because of the length of the course.
 Since beginning this letter I have had a little flip of Is hours and had a great time. I was supposed to take IS photographs from the air (6000 ft.) but it was misty near the ground and cloudy at 5000; so l couldn't do it and merely sailed around on my own for a joy ride. l flew over all of the places have to photograph and then struck out for town about 30 miles away. After playing about there for a few minutes l returned by a round about way and landed It was very windy and l got bumped a bit when I reached ground, but nothing was broken. I have been very fortunate so far in not having broken even a wire since I be- gan flying. 1 have seen some terrible crashes, 1 can tell you, and it is as- tonishing how many times the pilot gets off with only a few bumps when his machine is broken to bits. The 100 of us who came out from England have been lucky so far. There have been many crashes, but only two killed and two more badly hurt; one of these will have a useless knee and the other is | quite all right.
 More of the pupils in the flying schools out here are those who have | transferred from the various regiments 1 from the front; a great many are of l ficere officials
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
WCTR0LA PERFORMS
 VALUABLE SERVICE

It would be impossible to move an organ or opera company up to the first line trenches but it is a compara- lively easy undertaking to place a Victrola on any part of the line and it would not require skill to play it.
 It has become possible to make the Victrola perform some really valuable service. French records have been used to teach officers and soldiers ge- ing to France that language. Now in connection with the Marconi Institute @ system of teaching wireless with the use of the record has been worked out,
 MT FOrdan manager of the Nictrola department of the Redewill Music Co. says that the records are so clear and so easily understood that one has nc difficulty at all in acquiring a knOwl- edge of this remarkable science in a very short time
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
JOB THAT PAYS WELL
(From AIilestones)

VT TOIH NIIItSIOHtSJ
 Among the most highly paid and hazardous of professions is that of the aeroplane tester Certain British aero plane manufacturers have on occasion paid as high as S2,500 a week. In ex- perimenting with machines of new types they take their lives in their hands. If the design proves failure their lives are likely to be lost.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral Avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and D. m.
 Subject of the lesson sermon: Pro bation After Death.s
 Sunday school at 9:45. The Wed nesday evening testimonial meeting is at o'clock. The Reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll Building on First Avenue Rooms 219, 221 and 229, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from Il a. m. to } D. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to g.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Home Builders company. contractors. Marble front with large plate glass windows are being installed with a large attractive show space for his goods
 MT. Schaefer maintains that inn provements should keep pace with the growth of his business which has been quite marked during the present sea son. He believes that the appearance of his place of businss will be a credit to the street he is located on.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational church, Wiletta and Second streets, J. Spencer Voor- hees, minister. Residence 315 More land street, phones 1297 or 1925.
 9:45 church school
 i1:00 a. m. public worship, subject of pastor sermon, Prayer"
 S:e0 D. m. Open Forum, subject Relation of the Thrift Campaign tc the Liberty Loans" Leader MT. How ard L. Allen, chairman of the Thrift campaign.
 Miss Alice C. Norton will sing 2 patriotic song.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
RUSSIAN PHONY MONEY
(The ArgoAaut)

IIhe ArgOnauU
 Germany is said to have been flood ing Russia with counterfeit Russian banknotes, issued to the amount ot 5000, 100000 roubles ($1, 100000 000.) The notes are marvelously engraved and the initial is so perfect that only the most experienced experts can de- teot the forged from the real notes.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
NAZARENE E

The First Pentacostal church of the Nazarine, Fifth avenue and Mon roe street, Rev. Orval J. Rease, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, Preaching at II o'clock. Young peo- ples meeting at D. m. Speaking at r. m.
 Rev Howard Ekle, district super intendent. of Southern California, will preach at each of these meetings. All welcome
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preach ing at II. Sermon subject, The Di- vinity of the Book of Mormon
 In this sSmOn the doctrine of plural marriage will be discussed showing that it is not taught by the Book of Mormon neither by the Book of Doe Urine and Covenants; and that the Reorganized, or Josephite branch of the Latter Day Saints have never taught nor endorsed it.
 All are welcome and cordially in vited to attend. Place of meeting 1527 West Fillmore.
 Elder Amos Yates. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran church be- tween Washington and Jefferson or Second avenue.
 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Mir. c. F Johnson, superintendent. Classes foi all ages.
 Il a. m. morning worship, subject 'The Promise of the Comforter
 8 D. m. evening service, subject God in History"
 The public is cordially invited to attend all services. A cordial vel come awaits you.
 H. J. Matthias, pastor 1917 E. Roose- welt street.
 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
 Temporary quarters in the auditor ium of the Adams school, corner ol Eighth Avenue and Adame street.
 Bible class and Sunday school al 945 a. m. Carl E. Malchow, super | intendent. Morning service at 10:45. Subjee of sermon, Regeneration" No even ing service. A cordial invitation to all. Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, 742 Wes Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Missionary Church

Located at Tenth and Fillmore streets. Sunday school 9:z5 a. m. Nr. Iml9ack superintendent. Preach ing at Ii .. m. Young Peoples meet ing D. n. Evening worship p. m
 M d. week prayer meeting "Wednesday D. n. Friday prayer meeting 2;50 D. ID. for the sick and needy. A cor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

K. of P. Hall, 21 D. Washington St. II a. m. Bible study, "The New Crea- tion."
 p. m. lecture, The Fruits of the Spirit
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
WAR GARDENERS
 MAKE 94 CENTS
 HOUR AVERAGE

emphasizing the fact that pa triotism is profitable to the in- dividual as well as to the nation, the story of how employees of the Fire stone Tire & Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, made 94c an hour out of their war gardens furnishes an in teresting sidelight on the importance of this angle of the food conserva- tion movement.
 One Of the first to respond to the governments appeal for war gar dens, the Firestone company placed at the disposal of it's employees a tract of land near it's factories which had previously been plowed and put into condition for planting.
 Altogether 265 Plots
 Altogether there were 26j plots. A Superintendent of the gardens was employed. In order to check the re- suits systematically a time clock was installed to record the time when each gardener started and stopped work, then when the gardeners gathered the vegetables they were weighed or measured and their value recorded This idea made the Fire stone garden work particularly valu- able because it allowed the company
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Scores of people who. remember Lieutenant Fred Spaulding as a high school boy in Phoenix will be interested iR letter recently received by a friend here. Lieutenant Spaulding, after grad uating in Phoenix, attended Stanford university, received a Rhodes scholar ship and finished at Oxford. He then became an instructor in Rugby and finally went into the British aviation service.
 His interesting letter is as follows:
 R. F. C. Base Depot, Egypt,
 February 19, 1918.
 hope you wont mind my answering your two most interesting letters to- gether. l enjoyed and appreciated them immensely as you know by the fact that l only received them two days ago and l felt as if I wanted an imme- diate chat with you.
 Flying training isn't as rapid a proc ess as you seem to think and although | received my commission as a second lieutenant some time ago, it will be a good many months before the first comes unless 1 am wonderfully lucky. There is not much need of anything but second lIeUtenants in the Flying Corps and promotions are only honorary and not like in the infantry because there are vacancies higher up. lost several weeks by coming to Egypt in qualify ing for a commission, but one can do so much flying that 1 will graduate as a flying officer sooner than if I had re- mained in England. I didn't start to fly until December 31 and since then have lost 15 days because of wind and 10 days from tonsillitis. Even so I will graduate in another two days if I can get in six hours in that time. A year ago or less and my training would be practically completed, but now extra courses have been added; so that be- lore can put up my wings l will re- qulre to go through two courses of three weeks each on ground and aerial machine gunnery and a special course
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Railroad Mission

Corner Second Avenue and Grant street. Rev. J. Hunter in charge. Sunday school (MexicaH) at 10 a. pl, sunday school at 2:S0 D. m.
 Open air service at 3:3e.
 Preaching (Spanish) at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church, corner Adams and Third avenue. Rev. J. l.. Marquis, D. D., pastor Sunday School at 9:30 9. m. Morning serV- ice at II a. m. Subject, "Christs Ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church-Corner of Monroe street and Third Avenue. Rev. George NJ. Lehigh. pastor, M. M. Bled- soc, assistant pastor, W. w. Greene, superintendent of the Sunday school.
 Sunday school at 9:45. Morning preaching services at IL Evenins preaching services at s.
 The pastor will preach both morn ing and evening. Music will be furn- ished by the regular mixed chorus, under the direction of MT. NJ. H. Slagle.
 Baptist Young Peoples Union meets at for devotional service. The sub ject for Sunday evening is "A Bible for Every Man. Daphne Bledsoe will lead the meeting.
 Mid-week prayer meeting on Wed nesday evening at 8. Everyone is in vited to attend the mid-week prayer meeting as well as the other services of the week.
 Calvary Baptist: Church services held in the Woman's Club building, corner First Avenue and Fillmore street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m B. W. Getsinger, superintendent. J. C. Raymond, assistant superintendent Classes for all ages, the Business Mems Bible class being taught by our pastor, Rev. C. M. Rock. Preaching in the morning at II a. m. and in the evening at p. m. The subjects of the sermons are as follows Morn ing "Wayside Christianity and even- ing, Highway to Zion City There will be music at both morning and evening services by the regular chor- us choir B. '. P. U. at I D. m. Miss Magee, leader. Subject: "A Bible for Every Man" Psalm 19-2. All who will come and listen to these sermons will receive blessing and an in- i spiration.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal church, Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., minister. Sunday school S:45, J. o. Sexson, SUD- erintendent..
 Public Worship with sermon Il: % a. m. and 500 D. m.
 Subject of Morning sermon, Solo mon the Wise"
 Topic of evening sermon, Positive and Negative Goodness"
 EpWorth League meeting. zoo p. m. Sergeant Wells Abbott of Meade Camp Maryland, will speak at the League. Many of his old friends will be glad to meet him again and to hear him.
 All our people are reminded not to forget the assembling of themselves together These are busy days for all of us, but let us not allow the stress of circumstances to keep us from the house of God.
 Splendid music morning and even ing.
 Church is at the corner of Second Avenue and Monroe street. A cordial welcome to all, especially strangers. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Central Avenue and Monroe Street.
 Rev. J. A. Wailes. pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor, at II a m. and D. m.
 Morning subject, Removing Ob- stacles to Life
 Evening subject. "A Word fol Weary People"
 Epworth League at D. m.
 Mid week meeting and lecture Wednesday at D. m.
 You are invited to all these meet ings.
 Tanner Chapel African Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second ant Jefferson streets. Rev. R. H. Herring pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, Il a. m. by Rev. Wm Sally. At p. m. there will be l; special program consisting of chol uses, duetts, solos, vocal and instru | mental. A special select reading b. Mrs. Fannie Howard. l The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Associated BibIe Students

dial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
TAILOR SCHAFFER
 PUTS 0N NEW FRONT

A notable improvement is being made in the store front of Schaefer. the Tailor, 20 West Adams street, by the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro-Cathedral, William Scarlett, Dean.
 (The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First Avenue on Roose- welt street)
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. High school Bible class at 10 a. m. Morning service at II q. m.
 Cathedral Club at p. m.
 The Cathedral Choir will sing the following program:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
CAPT. SIMONTON HONORED.
Noted Trapshootcr 10 Mobilize Local
Shooters in War Work Campaign.

Captain W. 4. Simonton, one of the
big gums in the trapshooting game in the
east, has accepted a commission from the
United War Work Fund Campaign TO
take charge Of the trapehooting activities
in this section for the purpose Of raising
money for the war work fund,
Captain Simonton has issued call
TO the gun clubs of Wilmington to mob
ilze on Saturday, November III, at the
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
for the purpose OF showing the patriotism
which exists among the trapshoo'ers Of
Wilmington
Captain Simontons letter to the Of
iicials of the Wilmington gun clubs reads
as follows
Plans have been made bv practically
every branch Of sports to hold events
during the week Of November II To- Is
hv President Wilson to help raise money
Tor the United War Work Fund They
purpose raising si70, ,5oD.OOO Every
trapshooting club should do it's bit 20
help the good cause along The money 70
be raised will be devoted TO the War
Work Campaigns of such organizations
as the y. NJ G A.. the Red Cross, the
k Of G, etc would respectfully sug-
gest TO the trapshooting clubs uf Whining
ton that we get together al the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association on No
vember Is and hold n big War Work
Fund shoot IN which we will try IN
get every trapshooter In this section TO
participate 4 nominal entrance fee for
the War Work Fund campaign OF say
so cents or 81 each would make nice
contribution from the trapshooters of
Wilmington and vicinity, providing we
all work for big attendance at this shoot
on November Is | would like to have
meeting of the secretaries Of the four
Wilmington trapshooting clubs, viz. The
Greenhill Gun Club, the p, Il. g. "
Gun Club, the Wilmington Country
Club and the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association at my office, room 9lo2, du
Pont Building, on Monday afternoon,
November 4, at o clock, for the purpose
OF discussing plans for making this event
q big one Respectfully yours, In behalf
OF the United War Work campaign,
" A SImonton,
President, Delaware State Sports
mems AsSociatlon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
STA RS AT THE GAREicK


Mrs. Gene Hughes the well-knOwn
comedienne, returns to the GaTick next
week with her company in her new
comedy. when He Comes Back, as
does also Lady San Mei. Chinese prlma
donna, in native and American songs.
The bill, however, is an exceptionally
clever comedy offering. including Klein
Brothers IN "Ain't Grand??' Tojetti &
Bennett. IN a whirl of dancing ]. &.
Mack & Co. of Mother Goose fame;
REYNOLDS d White, in mirth and music;
Nelson d Ely, in q dancing treat, and
the Brads, European comlques
REMNANT COMING 10 PLAYHOUSE
Remnant, the new comedy in which
Florence Nash will be seen at the Play
house for three nights and matinee
beginning on Thursday Nov. 9TH, comes
with the prestige OF long runs III Paris
Milan and London
Florence Nash has the leading role
and in that apacity is making her debut
as a star. She has formerly appeared
In "Within The Law" and Sinners, -
of tough characters. Hew new role,
however affords her an excellent oppor-
tunity Of displaying her skill and winning
personality.
Michael Morton, the author Of The
Yellow Ticket" and "The NeWcomes
In which Sir Beer ohm Tree appeared In
his final tour Of America. IS responsible
for Remnant" The incidental music
for the play has been composed by Regi-
maid DE kOyen who has to his credit the
first successful grand opera ever written
by an American
The of Chance with the renowned
Ethel Barrymore to be at The Playhouse
Nov 11th and 18th.
Many OF the local theatregoers will
be delightfully."- surprised when they hear
that Ethel Barrymore Is coming TO the
Playhouse Nov. II and y II has been
three years since tins famous actress has
! been III Wilmington. The of Chance"
is now playing in Philadelphia and always
| before packed houses.
WINNER TAKES ALL VICTORIA.
Monroe Salisbury in Winner Takes
All'' and Billy West in THE Bandmaster'
are the attractions at the Victoria Theatre
! today and for the last time
| Alan Macdonald the RustleI of Wind
| River, worked homestead claim in that
| part of the country where the cattle baron
held sway and made it most uncomfort-
| able for folks who tried to work land tina
used to be the great free range
In fact, they made it unusually un-
| comfortable for Alan Macdonald With
money to save their necks, the cattle
| barons hired killer" who for a cash
proposition Of $500, agreed to do away
with the man who fatty refused to be
| lured from his land, either by force on
| persuasion Alan Macdonald rather
complexities matters by falling IN love
with the daughter Of the man who is his
worst oppressor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
RESUME BOXING At
PEAN'S GROVE A. {.
Dundee Fights Joe Marks to a
Draw Before a Good
Crowd.

The penn's Grove Athletic Club again
opened it's doors last night after FIVE weeks
of epidemic silence" The event was
celebrated by bang-up boxing card.
which was witnessed bv good-sized
crowd of boxine fans, and they were not
disappointed, for they got exhibitions of
every grade Of the sport
The hrst bout was between Jimmy
Leggett and Caesar T.riesbsnd. two
middle-weights. whose chief claim to the
name Of artists was their ability to slug,
and Lcggett got his sleep producer home
first doing the trick in one round
Soldier Stokes. substituting for Eddie
Clark. proved too much for Battling
Hudson lt was a sluggIng match, the
soldier flooring the battlcr three times
Stokes was awarded the decision bv
popular acclaim
Ty Cobb and Tommy Shsrkey. two
feather-weights, boxed prettilv for four
rounds TO a draw
In the senli-1indup Billy Logan, q
lightweight, from Allentown, Pa, sub
stituted for Battling Dundee, made a
most excellent impression IN his eight
round setto with George Reynolds He
IS a good two-handed boxer and had
shade the best OF hs clever opponent
The principals Of the windup were
Allentown Dundee and Joe Marks. light
weights. both touted as good hard hitting,
clever boxers. and while the audience ex-
pected decision by decisive work, they
were treated 10 some good boxing with
some spurts Of rough work AT the end
Of eight rounds IN which something WAS
doing all the time Referee Crimson de-
ciared the bout draw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
GREENLEAF SHOWS
PR0WESS WITH CUE
Makes 100 Run in One Inning
in Pocket Billiard
Match.

In his match with John Layton, Of
Sedalia, Mo. to decide which shall
challenge Frank Taberski for the pocket
billiard championship, Ralph Grecnlcaf
the young Wilmington star, gave display
nj Maurice Days rooms yesterday that
WIS the most sensational and spectacular
evfr seen II was the afternoon session that
was the more outstanding for in that frame
Greenlcaf tore all previous records to
shreds and scattered them to the winds by
running out his hundred points in one
inning, winning by the onc-sided count
of 100 to IL.
Actually the young phenom needed
two innings to clean up the game, for
he broke the balls at the beginning of the
game Layton then made ! | points, and,
taking the table, Crcenleaf did not give
upuntil he had pockcted ono hundred balls.
Naturally he did not get through with such
n run without solving some intricate pro-
blems However all shots came alike
to him, and the spectators saw pocket
billiards. such as it is seldom played
In the evening there was also brilliant
play, though the game WAS naturally
overshadowed by that earlier IN the day.
LAYTON won this one by the scant margin
Of one point, scoring lOl to 100. At that
the hOnOrS were not All WITH the Scdaita
expert. for, after standing Mt zero, with his
opponent at 81. Greenleaf put down 81
balls in row In his first inning Layton
scored al and he got down 40 more in the
second. Grecnleaf meanwhile playing
two safetieS
The total score of the game is 500 to
656. in favor OF Greenleaf, who yesterday
issued his challenge TO Taberski to play
for the lattcr's crown In addition Green
leaf offers 10 bet $1,000 on the result of the
match. the money 10 go 10 some war charity.
Add "Greenlief makes record at billiards
This record was made IN games played
IN New York CITY