davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
LUTHERAN

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Temporary quarters in the audi torium of the Adamss chool, corner of Eighth avenue and Adams street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Carl E. Malcow, sup erintendent. Morning service at 10:45. Subject of sermon, The Humiliation and Exaltation of Jesus Christ" Len ten service in the evening at 7:50. Subject of sermon, The Old Testa- ment Sacrifice of Atonement, a Type of Christ" A cordial invitation to all Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore street.
 Grace English Lutheran Church (Second avenue, between Washing ton and Jefferson street) Sunday, 9:45, Sunday school MT. c. F. John son, superintendent. II a. m.. morn ing worship, Christ Our King ': 30 D. m., evening worship, The Right Decision" Good Friday evening at 7:3O. there will be a special service of song and story suitable to this day and it is earnestly hoped that not only will all the members of the congregation take advantage of this service, but that the public in general will avail themselves of this opportunity. The public is most cor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Church-Third street between Portland and Moreland. J. Spencer Voorhees, minister; Resi- dence, 315 E. Moreland street, phone 1925. 9:45, Bible school, Frank T. Farmer, superintendent. Adult class, taught by the pastor, studying "The Life of Christ" Subject, "Philan- thropy." Il a. m., important meeting of the church to take action on missionary aid and the completion and dedication of the Parish House, Every member requested to be pres |ent. :30A public worship with ser mon on, Our Palm Sunday"
 Neighborhood Congregational Church Rev. J. Craig Watt, minister. Bible school at 10:30; J. J. Gould, super intendent. Preaching service. 11:S0, subject, "The Power of Love-" Re ception of new members. Celebration of the Lords supper. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Choir rehearsal Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
CHURCHNOTES
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church-(Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue.) Rev. George M. Lehigh, pastor; Prof. Lloyd C. Elliott, superintendent of the Sunday school. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 o'clock. Morning preaching at Il o'clock and evening at 7;30 o'clock. Rev. J. Franklin Day will have charge of the services Sunday morning, and will deliver @ patriotic address. Rev. Day and Family go Wednesday to their new home at Chehallis, Wash, and this will be the last opportunity the people of Phoenix will have to hear him. The Sunday evening services will be an evangelistic one. Rev. Lehigh will preach upon the subject The Supreme Argument" The Bap- list Young Peoples Union meets at 6:30 for an hours devotion service. Robert Fulton, of Group 4, will have charge of the meeting Sunday even ing, and the subject will be~"Reme- dies for Intemperance" On Tuesday evening the First Baptist Church wfl hold a Jubilee meeting. This will be under the direction of the social committee of the church. This will bC elA 4lltNANolAli5 4lltCllilS III lIldnN ways. It will be a welcome meet ing to, the new members of the church, of which there is large company. Everyone will wear label with name on it, so that it will b, easy for each to become acquainted with the other. This meeting will also be Q farewell to. Rev. J. Frank lin Day and family, who are so soon to leave us. The mortgage debt oi the church has lately been paid off and on this occasion will occur the burning of the mortgage, with ap- propriate ceremonies Everyone is invited to be present and help in these exercises, and enjoy a social evening with us.
 Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd nesday evening at 80 o'clock. These meetings arc very interesting, ant
 everyone is invited to be present an(
 receieve help and inspiration iron
 them.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
M METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal Church. Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., minister. Sunday school, 9:45; J. O. Sexson, superintendent. Public worship, with sermon, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sub lect of morning sermon, "The Ex- pansion of Gods Kingdom Topic of evening sermon, "The Law of the Harvest" Epworth League meeting 6:30. We want to reach the five hundred mark today in the Sunday school. We need only twenty-six more than last Sunday to do it. The service in the evening will be evan gelistic. You and your friends are cordially invited to all services. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
 Central Methodist Church-(Cen- tral avenue and Monroe street.) Rev J. A. Wailes, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m and 1880 p. m. Morning subject, "The Dynamics of the Gospel" Evening subject, "The Worth of God Revealed" !" These subjects are a continuation of the study of Paul's world wide view, begun last Sunday. Epworth League at 6:S0 D. m. Mid-week lecture, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. You will be a stronger but once, if you wish to be friendly. It is our Fathers house; come home.
 Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church -(Corner Seventh street and Osborn road) Palm Sunday will be a full day. Sunday school at 10 a. m Sermon b the pastor, Geo. s. Clark at II a. m. Subject. Life Beyond the Grave" Epworth League at 7:3O D. m., followed by the first of a series of services that will continue through Passion Week. Services ev- cry night, beginning with praise serv- ice at 7:30 p. m., followed by a Bible reading conducted by the pastor. The little book titled His Last Week. giving the Gospel narrative of the oc- entrances of each day of Passion Week will be the text book used. The evening services will be held every night, closing with Easter night service. Every member of the church is requested by the pastor to be present if possible at every one of these services. Let us try the Lord and prove him and see if he will not pour out upon us a great bless ing. A cordial invitation is ex-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church-(Corner Third avenue and Adams street) Rev. J. l.. Marquis, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. Sermon by Dr. Marquis, subject, Christ Riding on Colt and a White Horse" John 12:14 and Rev. Rev. 1911. Junior c. F. at D. m. Indian Service at f D. m. The c. F. society conducts a service at the county hospital, leaving the church at 2:30 D. m. Intermediate and Senior c. F. at 6;30 D. m. Evening service at 7:30 D. m. Subject, "The Good News of Gods Love-" John 3: 16. The annual meeting of church and congregation will be held Wednesday evening at 7:90. Reports are to be given and elders and trustees elected. The mission study class meets We'd nesday at 2:30 D. m.. at the resi- dence of Miss M. J. Irwin, 1529 w. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
 MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES

Railroad Mission-( Corner Second avenue and Grant street) Rev. ]. Hunter in charge. Sunday school at 2:30 D. m. Sunday school (Mexican) at 10 a. m. Preaching in Spanish at 7:30 D. m. A branch reading room of the Y. NJ. c. A. is open in the building daily.
 Wilson School House Sunday school at 2: 90 o'clock preaching at 3:30 o'clock.
 Associated Bible Students-K. of r. Hall, 21 E. Washington street Sun day II a. m.. Bible study, "The New Creation" 8 D m, Public lecture Signs of the Times" All seats free No collection
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

tended to all. Come and let US wor- ship the Lord tonight.
 Tanner Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal Church-(Corner Second and Jefferson streets) Rev. R. II. Herring, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m., sub ject, Bearing Testimony; P. m., subject, Man and the Holy Ghost
 Lucy Phillips Chapel Colored Meth odist Episcopal Church-( Seventh and Jefferson streets.) Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning service. 10:3O a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 D. m. A. C. Caldwell, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist (Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue) Sunday service at Il a. m. and s p. m. Subject of lesson sermon: Matter" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting is at s o'clock. The Reading Rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll Build ing on First avenue, rooms 219, 221 and 223, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from II a. m. to p. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evening from ' to 9. All are cordially in- vited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

NAZARENE

Nazarene Church-(Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street) Revival now in progress. Services every night, 7:30, every afternoon (eX- cept Monday and Saturday, at 2:S0. Sunday Serices Sabbath school, 9:45; Morning sermon, il a. m; Y. F. S. 630; Evangelistic. 7:30. Evangelist Charles H. Stalker is delivering powerful messages with unction ant force. His messages meet the need of every mans condition in this dark hour of the worlds history. Every one invited. Orval J. Nease, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro-Cathedral - William Scarlett, dean. (The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First ave nue, on Roosevelt street) Sunday Bible class at 10:00 a. m. Morning service at 11:00 a. m. Nesper service at 4:00 D. m. Cathedral Club at 6:00 D. m.s The Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood D. D.. will preach at the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

Good digestion is directly linked with good teeth. Bad teeth means poor mastica- tion which prevents proper digestion of the food. The result is ill health.
 The elementary canal is five times as long as the height of a person, about thirty feet. You have con scious control of only the first three inches of it, or the mouth. Here is where di- gestion begins. The first aid that can be rendered the di- gestion is to put the teeth in proper shape.
 Your good sense will ap- preciate this.
 It will be a satisfaction to know when you seek treat ment of me that I have thor oughly modern and com pletely equipped offices. My skill, training and experience is at your disposal for the largest or smallest piece ot work. A dental nurse is ir attendance. Make an ap. pointment today, examina. tion or advice free.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

dially invited to all these services and attention called especially to the Easter services which will be very good and of. a very helpful nature. H. J. Matthias, pastor, 1917 E. Roose- welt stret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

something to eat from one of the way
side messes. Rolling kitchens were
setting up in business everywhere as
the noon hour approached, shedding
aavory doors,
IT was bitterly cold though clear.
The infanirymen wentra.ona their guns
swung across their shoulders. Shaping
their hands like a. village hackman
waiting az the depot for the train
Clouds of steam apurted from the
horses nestrils- There was not much
pomp Of war about this procession of
jecHqusring heroes. although. for the
tur%t time IN many DAY. the brilliant
guidous Of the reeimental standards Of
good Old Glory flutters MT the heads OF
some columns
Hts Repression Admirable.
On the front seat of our car, prac-
'icaily buried under wrappingr, sat
Monsieur CASTOR Dies Champs OF the
Paris Temps. one OF the oldest and most
famous political writers in all France.
Up to the time We reached Fleville, a
small roadside town. NJ. Des Champs
had not said word. His repression
vas admirable, Ii is reasonable TO con-
pde--he-Seauld- haya~1as iataiasA-4+
the end. had we not lost our road
Some one suddenly noticed that the
American columns had dwindied TO a
few stray soldiers. and that the thor
oughfare ahead was quite empty Then
we took look at the next sign board
laAA discovered ~ ware within . vaxy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
CONGRATULATIONS DUE CHICAGO.

who are not American In spirit and
do not desire to be
These societies have welded tre-
mendous political influence. When
the federal government made de-
mands that the saloons and cabarcts
Of Chicago observe the law prohi-
biting the sale or gift Of liquor to
soldiers and sailors. the attempts to
pass restrictive ordinances through
the city council were freely contested
by these societies. largely German in
character
Ccrmak's defeat assumes national
importance. 1T would have been a
national calamity TO have had man
OF his type 10 enforce the prohibition
lava in the second most populous
county in the United States during
the most critical period. really a test
ing period. OF prohibition.
Congratulations are due to the
good citizens of Chicago and Cook
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
AMERICANS INTERESTED IN
BRAZILIAN PAPER MARKETS

Americans concerns, are awake to
the importance of Brazil as a market
for paper. and have had a large part
in supplying !,at market since the
war started. but according to re-
port issued today by the bureau of
foreign and domestic Eosrnasrresy de-
partnent OF commerce, ~SthA future
OF this trade viii depend largely upon
manufacturing conditions In Europe
after peace is made Price and SER
vice will be as important in the future
as In the past, and If European manu-
facturcrs can underSeli their Ameri-
can competitors, and transportation
facilities from those countries are as
good as those existing before the war.
there is no doubt that they will re :
gain much of their business.
Brazil's paper imports amounted
TO more than seven million dollars
! before the war, OF which the Ameri-
can share was only about a half mil
lion. Germany was the principal
source of supply and furnished about
two and half millions annually.
Since then the American share has
increased to more than two million.
Within the last two years, says
Robert s. Barrett, author OF the gov
ernments report. and American Arm
has opened branch in Rio de
Janeiro, where stocks of paper.
stationery, and printing supplies are
carried. This concern has an agency
in Sac Paulo and covers the north
ern states by means of statesmen. Two
/ "ther American companies, which
have had a satisfactory business since
ne beginning OF the war. are plan
ming extensions of their operations.
A large commission house has estab-
lished branches in the principal cities
and is looking forward to a more
active participation in the paper
trade. In general. the paper con-
sumers Of Brazil seem pleased with
the manner in which their business
I has been handled by the American
dealers and manufacturers during the
trying period Of the war.
The best methods Of entering the
market and carrying on a business in
paper paper products, and printing
machinery are taken up in detail in
the governments report, which Ia en-
titled Brazilian Markets for Paper.
Paper Products. and Printing Ma
chinery." special agents series No. Iii.
and Is sold at the nominal price of
10 cents by the superintendent Of
documents. government prinEn 4
office, Washington. n. c.. and by all
district and cooperative Offices Of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
THE CASE OF TOM MOONEY.

sense such a vigorous and well-devel-
oped doubt In tho minds OF great
masses of people. and among millions
the Arm conviction that Mooney Is
innocent; that we feel the govern or
benefit which the court was under
obligation TO give. and set him free.
II Is quite true that Mooney was a
leader Of ability In several turbulent
clashes between the fnancia1-indus-
trial interests and the labor organiza-
lis no crime. Repeated efforts to
frame" Mooney for any kind of
ofreuse failed until the dynamite case,
because. besides having kept well
within the law, he had been able al
ways to demonstrate aifirmatively his
innocence of charges.
We do not profess to know who
was responsible for the prepared
ness'' dynamite outrage. but we be-
lieve Mooney to have been too shrewd
and too level headed TO have had any
hand in that crime, even If he had
had any motive which he lacked. He
seems clearly entitled TO the Scotch
verdtct--xaot provewa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
RICHEST RACE PRIZE.
WORTH $50 1000. TO NE
RUN Off AT pIAgI,ICO

Baltimore. Nov .2A.-Pimlico win
have the most valuable race for colts
and FLIES in the country next year.
1t will be worth about $4,000 and
Will eclipse all other events As Z
money prize.
The big prize will go to the winn sr
OF the historic rrcakness stake. 4
feature event OF many years recur-
renee that has been won by many
great horses.
In order to attract the best three
year-o,ds and to keep them from
travelling to Kentucky. the Maryland
Jockey cluh directors announce that
they will add $4,000 to this cxens
next spring. With entrance anil
starting fees added II will bring the
total value of the Preakness stakes
to nearly $4,000.
This spring the Preakness was run
IN two sections. $4,000 being aided
to each race. The Kentucky dsrhy
this year. was worth $4,000
The Maryland Jockey club has Also
placed new stake feature on the
list at Pimlico Oaks next season 4
race for three-year- fllies. with
5000 added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

The crafttness Of the liquor in
tereen is wen demonstrated in their
futile attempt TO seat one of their
most conspicuous champions ar
sheriff Of Cook county. Illinois
sheriff for a population comparable
NJ that Of the entire state Of Virginia
Anton J. Cermak. who has long
been the spokesman OF the United
Gocieties OF Chicago. was the man
whom the wets desired for sheriff
with prohibition imminent as a
var measure and realizing their help
lesSness to head 1t of. it was good
Strategy from their andpotnt to have
u man as chief law enforcement officer
whose whole record has been and
whose platform was one Of nuilif-
cation Of liquor laws.
The United societies rs composed
s0f local organizations OF foreign
paAking peoples OF Chicago The
graMk and fte are men and women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

All the people. including the very
littlest of children, Joined IN answer
ing the shout that rang through the
Mills. NJ Des Champs voice was cas-
fy heard, So were the voices of Price
and Mackenzie. So too. was even the
voice OF this writer. After mo-
mentary silence, NJ Rebel again thun-
dered again up into the hills:
viva T. Amerique!"
Trail of "Bon Jours."
Everybody joined in that one Then
Richardson got his car going back and
we went through Briey. leaving a
trail OF ban jours. We were all get
ting the habit by now. Back along
the vacant roads we went to Fieville:
then down where we encountered the
head of Dickmans advancing columns
of the First. Second, Third. Forty-sec-
ond and Thirty-second divisions. all
moving by different roads in the
general direction of Luxembourg
They were now getting ready to
hiyouac for the night. Camp fires
were blazing along the horizon. Savory
odors of cooking were filing the air.
We'll. we'll soon be where we can
get something to eat" said Macken-
zie. triumphantly.
When unloaded our chilled
bodies at yerdun. the new headquar-
ters of the press division. where the
reporters are living under the ground,
in the old citadel. Monsieur Des
Champs bowed long and said some
thing in French. Maybe IL was bon
jour again, It wasn't either of the
two French words we knew at least
But having seen into his old heart,
and having peered behind his tears
50 to speak, there was only one thing
to say and sailor thought
And that was Viva La France"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
JOINTWORM MENACE TO
EASTERN WHEAT GROWERS

Washington. Nov. 24.-The most
destructive enemy Of wheat. next to
the Hessian fly. In the wheat states
east OF the Mississippi river and in
parts Of Missouri is the wheat joint
worm, say entomologists of the United
States department Of agriculture, in
a recent Farmers Bulletin. No. 1906.
The Wheat Jointworm and Its Con
troll" 1t is very small grub which
lives In the stems of wheat, sucking
the juices of the plant and causing
swelling in the stem. Although
this insect Is sometimes more serious
than the Hessian fly. occasionally
causing complete destruction, very
little Is done at present to control Its
depredations. The insect has a mum ]
Der of natural enemies, but these
should mot be relied upon. Fortu-
nately, the jointworm attacks only
wheat, which fact suggests one OF the
most reliable control measures--that
Of substituting crops. In the southern
part Of the eastern wheat belt the in
sect may be controlled by ploughing
wheat stubble deeply after harvest
when this does not interfere with the
growing OF red clover and grass.
The egg from which the jotntworm
Is laid in the stem by an insect re-
sembling a small black ant with
wings. When a wheat plant first be-
comes infested no outward sign may
appear. The presence of the worm
can be detected when the plant is
nearly mature by examining the In
side of the stem. usually just above
the second or third joint from the
ground. Sometimes the point OF in
festation Is very noticeable, there be-
ing wart-like swellings on the stem.
Another very good indication Is the
presence in the field Of number OF
fallen or lodged plants.
The larvae of this insect remain In
the old stubble until November or
December, when about 30 per cent
of them change to the pupa stage.
In this form large numbers are win
ter-killed in the Northern States, but
severe weather also kills their natural
enemies. without the assistance Of
numerous parasitic enemies OF the
jointworm, wheat growing In the
Eastern States Of necessity would
have been abandoned or the growers
forced to adopt effective control
measures. say department specialists,
When fall ploughing Is practiced
the Sta hhle--ooutaiRinf -pes+-4s
buried deeply. thus preventing the
insect from emerging the following
spring. Whenever this method Is
adopted the badly infested wheat
should be cut high, 10 that the greater
majority OF the jointworms ! WIN be
lat on the 0Ald b The old 1tuhhae and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

Rs - are not even slightly disposed
n ecmrncra the attitude Of certain
nsaacnn Bolsiaevstz who, ON the
1nxt OF being friends OF Tom
ss11unsy. propose to start promAscn-
|l3|I19 nfr,kes and riots IN protest against
sentence Of death
1fuch has been ably said on
'Doneya behalf SINCE he was con-
800 Of completely in the dynan1it-
|I2 ease which interrupted a pre-
Y arax1ness'' parade in San Francisco.
a.GlAa courts have refused redress,
Z engh the trial Judge has expressed
~ Y,Ai,ef that the evidence against
has been fully discredited. Dis
Ion Of the case and the reasonably
- proof offered that Mooney was
a58nxlroaded" through to conviction
- raised the very stron gesst doubt
- 70 whether In fact Mooney was
3Uuslty of murder So weli-haianoed
A man n the president himself has
mn II his duty to write TO the COVER
sN0r of California On behalf of the
ecnvicted man
Whatever the jury may have be-
aTfeved--ve are not now speaking of
That uuestfon~--ther~ is in the larger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

The war trade board announces the
following changes in food a,lowafaces
for vessels which urder the huysk s.
rules and resolutions are reouircH 10
obtain bunker licenses:
Wheat products. eighteen ounces
per man Fer day. instead OF item
ounces
Sugar. four ounces per man nerTay.
instead OF three ounces, -vsr 81
Beef. twenty-four ounces ner rsan
4s>ste~d Ut stxtpum 6HK17fx
These are the only changes III -CcoA
allowances that can he made foYs.lhe
present and the additional allovnn6cna
81 the three articles mentione6 " os1
not Ia any way affect the rrereW1 r. !.
tai allowance Of MI food ~
nine pounds per maj, per 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25

It.n poor loser who wants to
change the rules after the game ap-
pears to be going against him. That
- what certain distinguished persons
ala, however, when the dry amend
mAnt to the constitution was pro-
posed. They didn't want it to have
an unlimited time within which to
~ ratified. a. had been the case with
svery preceding amendment. but in
sisted on limiting the time for rad-
flcaticn to seven years.
Poor sportzmanship. II seemed: but
the drys WERE good sportsmen and
agreed to the suggestion. In a. time
10 short thai 1t made even the sober-
~ wet feei dizzy. more than ono
third o. the necessary number OF
states had approved the amendment;
and now friendly legislatures have