davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran church-The Zior Evangelical Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Imman- uel F. Frey, pastor. Parsonage adjoin- ing church.. 136 North Ninth avenue Phone. Phone 8SO5
 Bible class and Sunday school al 10 a. m. John c. Endeward, superin- tendent- Morning service at II o'clock Subject of sermon, The Shepherds and the Christ Child.r The choir will sing at this service. Evening service at 7:30.
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock a New Years eve service will be held at which the pastor will preach a ser mon in keeping with the occasion. A cordial invitation to attend these ser vices Is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
ESBfTERIAN

First Presbyterian chureh-Sunda, school at 9:30 a. m. Morning wor ship at II o'clock Serman by tn Rev. Frederick vining Fischner. D. deavor meeting at 2:30 p. m. At thi same hour the Intermediate Endeav erers will go to the County Poor farm for a service. Indian service in tn, church at p. m. 6:30 D. m. Inter mediate and senior Christian Endeavo meetings. Cristmas praise service a 1880 p. m.
 Carol. "Hark, The Christmas Bell. Are Ringing" Manney.
 Hymn No. 21. 70 Come, All Ye Faithful" 18th Century.
 Quartet, "Hark, Hark My Soul Houseley
 Scripture lesson and prayer.
 Anthem, To! In the Eastern Sky Shelley.
 Offering
 Offertory solo. 'Silent Night. Holy Night!" Franz Gruber: Mrs. Davis
 Christmas Thoughts. By Dr. F. V Fisher.
 Hymn No. 23, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear Willis.
 Christmas Cantata:
 The Star of the East. J. $. Ferris.
 Piano Prelude, Mrs. Hulett.
 Arise, Shine." Mir. Barrows, wom- ems chorus and choir.
 "The Virgins Lullaby Buck; Mrs. Davis.
 Glory to God in the Highest. Mr. Heard and choir.
 ''The Angels Song," Miss Fahlen and MT. Barrows.
 "Sing, O Heavens" MT. Heard, Miss Fahlen and choir.
 The Beautiful Star" Miss FahIen.
 Awake. Put On Thy Strength" Mrs. Davis and choir.
 Bethlehem" Chorus for women's voices and choir
 Lead Thou Me On.'' Mfr. Heard.
 There Shall Be Night No More" Mrs Davis and quartet.
 There Were Shepherds" Choir.
 Benediction.
 Postlude, 'Marche Solennelle." Ket- terer.
 The choir:
 Pianist and director, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett.
 Soprano: Miss Lotta F'ahlen. Miss Hazel Q. Soule. Miss May Richards, Miss Alice Knight. Mrs. Harold R. singer, Mrs. Eleanor H. Brown. Alto: Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, Mrs. Clarence R. Craig, Miss Alice Finley. Miss Marietta Norton.
 reno: F. F. Barrows, J. C. Norton, c. k Craig. Victor c. Norton.
 Bass: N. c. Heard, J. c. C. H. Boon. T. R. Singer. Pinkston. D.. A. Jennings.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
CHURCH OF cHRIsT

The Church of christ-Located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh ave- nues: Song service begins at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and is followed by the Bible lessons of the different classes. The communion service is next. Seven thirty Is the time for evening song practice. We extend cordial invita- tion to all. There Is to be a singing convention held at West End through out the entire day. Let us get there before noon, if convenient, so as to sing during the whole afternoon. An old fashioned dinner on- the ground'' will be a very interesting part of the
 program. Everybody bring a lunch
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
CRASHES INTO BUGGY AND SPEEDS AWAY:
 LATER Is ARRESTED

Aiter crashing into a buggy at the
 corner of Thirteenth and Van Buren
 streets, and knocking its occupant<
 Pedro Flores. his wife and baby to the ground, F.. w. Brett, a student at inc
 University of Arizona. sped on in tbe automobile he was driving without stopping to ascertain the nature of the lhJuries sustained by the victims of his recklessness, according to reports of day
 When the accident was reported to me police station Chief of Police Bris- Dois hurried 10 the scene where he round several witnesses had taken the number of the offending automobiIa and were positive in their statements that Brett was driving at an exces- slve rate of speed. Dr. Brockway gave medical attention to the mother and baby who had been hurled from the buggy and reported that although the injuries sustained were painful, they were not of a serious nature
 Chief Brisbois traced the ownership or the automobile and found it had been secured by Brett from a local rental company. It was learned that Brett had the damage to the car re- paired at Tempe He was placed under arrest when he returned to Phoeni.< several hours later and immediat tely turned over to the county to face . felony charge Under the state stat utes 1t is a felony for a motorist to leave the scene of an accident in which he is involved, without report ing it to the proper authorities.
 A Ford car caused a double accident when 1t struck horse and buggy at Madison street and Central avenue yes terday morning. The horse became frightened at the collision and bolted north on Central avenue. throwing a boy occupant of the buggy to the ground. He escaped uninjured. The runaway horse was brought to a halt ! at the corner of Central avenue and | sdams street when it collided with an automobile driven by F. l.. McDibbitt. |
 The sun was blamed for an automo- bile accident at the corner of Fourth | and Washington streets about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A heavily | loaded motor truck driven by Ray Clay | crashed into a Ford car belonging to the Chevrolet garage. The Ford was hurled about 50 feet and both the rear wheels were broken completely off. The driver of the Ford strangely es- caped injury. Clay said he was by the rays of the sun and did not see the Ford.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
RAILROAD MISSION
Railroad Mission-s2s South S

Railroad Mission-S23 South Second avenue. pastor V. Moreno, missionary Spenish Sunday school at 10 a. m-. M O. VasQuez, supt- English Sunday school at 2:30 D. m.. J. NJ. Creighton supt. Lesson, Reviewing the Train. ing of Peter and John.'
 Singing under porch, at 3:30, Bu- chanan and Third streets. Singing and preaching at City Hall Plaza al 4:00 p. m.. topic, The Flight of Time, Come Pasan los Anos?" Mission chapel sermon at 7:30, theme, "The Sereod Coming of Christ" In the morning. right after the Sunday school hour, the distribution of Christmas stocking will take place.
 We are certainly grateful to our friends through whom this has been made possible.
 We thank you all and wish you a very happy New Year.
 Upon Wednesday night beginning at 7:30, there will be a testimonial meet ing in our chapel to watch for the com ing of the New Year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
|5 5NEWS RE CHURCHES

Bloem, musical director; office, study and studio in the church.
 Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Com enunion services at 10:45 a. m Preaching at 100 a. m, and 7:30 p. m Services will be in charge of the evan gelists Kellems and Richards. Morn . ing subject, The Lords Supper Evening subject, "Bluffing the Preach CT" Housing song services. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Topic, How to Make Next Year Better Than This" @ Ps. 90: LID. leader, Mrs. Clarence Rose.
 Evangelistic services every night in the week except Saturday.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
BAPTIST
Calvary 1aptist ehureb-9o

Calvary Baptist ehureh-2o Soutr second avenue, c. M. Rock, pastor
 Residence 1106 North Eleventh street Phone 4107.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m l.. w. Cog gins, superintendent: Ben Getsinger
 oclock- A special subject for Sunday morning. special music. B. T. F. U. at 6:30 at which all the young people are cordially urged to be present. Preach ing service at 7:30. Special evan gelistic services for Sunday night special music. Both preaching ser vices by the pastor.
 The First Baptist chureh-Corner ot Third avenue and West Monroe, George M. Lehigh, pastor.
 sunday school at 9:45 a. m, classes TOT all ages, we use the graded les sons for children over 6 years, and have a primary department for those over , and under 6. Bring them out and prepare them for something bet ter than they are getting, ". W. Green, superintendent.
 Church services at II a. m., the pas tor'will bring the messages, both morn ing and evening. the morning subject will be The Oath of the Legfons" and in the evening the subject will be The Unchanging Christi The morning music will be under the lead ership Of Prof. Wendell Jones, the regular mixed chorus will sing in the morning. and a special number will be given by Mrs. c. A. Camp, who has charge of the music of the young ladies seminary of Boliver. Mo. Mrs. Camp was the soloist in this church for number of years, especially during Dr. Deereos pastoral, she will also sing for the evening services. which be- gins at 7:30 D. m. Jesse Jones will render us trombone solo in the morn ing services This is special. come and hear this part of the worship along with the other good things.
 The Heralds and Crusaders will hold their regular meeting at 3 D. m., this is for all children over and under 13 years, and is a part of the mis- union. The B. '. P. U. will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 D. n.. under. the leadership of Katherine Meyers. and her subject will be How to Make Next Year Better Than This
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
PLANS ID EXTEND
 ADVERTISING SERVICE

Art Houston of the Houston Adver- Service company of Los Angeles, whose service is used by the Western Ma chinery company of Arizona and Cali fornia, is in Phoenix with Hal Lanfair. a commercial artist of Los Angeles. for the purpose of photographing the principal installations of Western en- zines and Layne and Bowler pumps in this field All the districts in which branches are located will be visited.
 While here Mir. Houston will also discuss and look into service plans. 1t is his first visit here in two years, and during that time his firms busi- ness in this region has increased 1000 per cent He now plans to enlarge his advertising and service plans to take care of the enormously increased busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Victor

''Shimie Town No, that is not a. new sobriuuet for Phoenix or any other city, but only a new dance mum Der of Victor records which is winning much favor The number is one of a number of new Victor dances that are in demand, while it's companion ai,. Tulip Time is another
 One of the sweetest romantic airs ever transferred to a record is Reina!d Werrenrath's Molly" an Irish love song In the same class is Lambert Murphys ''Sell Me"
 The Deluge" one of ZimbaIist's greatest violin melodies, is dmirablv rendered in Victor records. In the grand opera list of records one of the most popular numbers in Caruso,s famous ''On With the Play," the ex- quisite lament of Cano from "Pag-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
LUTHERAN

Grace English LuthSran-Corner ol Sixth and Fillmore streets, two blocka east of Indian school car line. Rev John K. Reed. pastor. Bible school af 9:45 a. m.. c. F. Johnson, superinten- dent. Morning worship at II o'clock, subject of sermon: "The Love of God ? Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. sub ject: "The Creation of Man. Mid week meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All persons made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
MONOGRAPH NOTES
Columbia

Grand opera, band selections, dance numbers, jazzy and otherwise, touch ing popular airs and unique novelty numbers all are contained in new Columbia records, both those already arrived and those now en route to Phoenix.
 In T Wanna Go Back to Dear Old Mothers Knee" Irving and Jack Kaufman have produced a tender song that is already numbered among pop ular favorites. Also popular is I've Got My Captain Working For Me Now a song to delight the heart of any doughboy.
 Among recent violin numbers for Columbia Sascha Jacobsen's brilliant 'serenade" from Les Molliones d'Ar- lesquin' is proving a favorite. In the dance numbers two of the leaders are the Taxi fox trot and the "Cleo" one step.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
o'clock. Saturday excepted. ( everybody welcome.
Come
MENTAL SCIENCE
Mental Science

Mental Science-The third annual Advapced Thought convention will as- semble at College hall, 327 North Tenth avenue to deliberate and unfold more Of mans power of attainment, here and now-on Saturday, December 2S. at D. m. All interested all specially invited to attend and take part. Seats free. Good speakers will be on hand. Evening session at s D. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
International Bible School Lesson For
 Sunday, December 28
REV. w. S. BUCHANAN

God will never change his command to suit our desires. All of Gods com mands are to be obeyed
 Lesson 11.-At the trial and on the threshold of the Crucifixion of Jesus. Peter denied his Lord three times be- cause he lost sight of Jesus. Moral, Keep your eye on the Christ.
 Lesson 12.-Jesus arose from the dead, appeared unto the women, then to Mary Magdalene. and unto the dis ciples, and unto five hundred of the brethren at once. Through his deatp burial and resurrection he made it DOS sible for all men of every nation to be saved.
 Training His Disciples
 Follow Me" said Jesus He said It to simon and Andrew and James and John, the two pairs of brothers fish, ing on the Sea of Gallillee Once a school master was giving singing les son and the voices of all save one, who said he could not sing. were ascending the scale. The teacher stopped the others and asked the lad to take the notes with him and as the teacher sounded them the lads voice rose in perfect pitch until it reached the up per C. So Jesus dealth with the dis ciples- Follow Me- he said, and in following him they learned to rise to higher scale in life than they had ever dreamed of Along the paths of humility and sympathy and love and service they followed, till they could do what Jesus promised they should When he said, T will make you to be come fishers of men," Follow me, sums up the Christian life: the one one thing needful is to hear Jesus words. see his example, and follow him. tollowing Jesus means personal fealty to him and lifelong obedience to his will.-Tarbell.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
M.SCELLANEOU

Wilson school Union service-An old fashioned gospel service will be held at the Wilson school Sunday afternoon ac o'clock. Rev. Mead NJ. Bledsoe will bring the message.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Edison

Two songs by Arthur Middleton on Edison records are proving to be as much success among Edison owners as the musical star himself is among operagoers. They are "Come to Me" and My Heart Is With the Loving Ones at Home" both rendered in in imitable style. The two Middleton numbers are but two of the many Edi- son songs which are becoming general favorites. however
 One of the most popular of novelty numbers in recent Edison records is
 The Nightingale and the Frog" a peculiarly charming melody in which a piccolo and bassoon carry the air
 The new and popular marches by Creatore's band are included in new arrivals of Edison records-"Sons of Uncle Sam" and American Aviation March" Marie Rappolds rendering oe
 smiles an air that reigned supreIu,, mofe than year ago, is still a favor ite, while the latest air by Billy AIur- ray. Further It Is From Tipperary.@ is fast finding friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
ODD FELLOWS

The second degree was conferred or i've candidates at the last meeting, last Tuesday night. The third degree will be conferred at the regular meeting next Tuesday night. X committee was appointed to confer with similar committee from the Rebekah lodge with a view to having a joint installa- . tion of the new officers of both lodges. A suggestion was also made that some plans should be made for some fitting celebration of the completion of the new Odd Fellows hall. It is probable that this will be completed some time in January.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

T have been at times, it seems, al- most at the gates of Hell in order to get a grasp on the situation. I have come back with the conviction that unless America-great benevolent America is ready to respond to the cry of Armenia there will be no other re- lief for them."-Dr. James L. Barton, chairman of the Near East Relief Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

Our flag must go forward. It is going forward to fight another battle "a battle for humanity. Join in the Near East Relief-Ady If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian churoh-Located at corner of Central avenue and Mo- Kinley streets. w. S. Buchanan, pas- tor; Fay Bartlett, secretary; R. H.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

To sustain the lives of little children. This is the gigantic task of the Near East Relief. Did you help with a Christmas offering?-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

Review-The Training of Peter and John.
 Golden Text-"Ye shall be my wit nesses." Acts Is.
 Lesson reference-1 John 1.1-9.
 l. That which was from the begin | ming, that which we have heard, that which we have seen with our eyes. that which we beheld and our hands handled, concerning the Word of life. 2. (and the life was manifested and we have seen, and bear witness. and declare unto you the life, the eternal life, which was the Father. and was manifested unto us); 3. that which we have seen and heard declare we unto you also, that ye also may have fel- lowship with us; yet, and our fellow ship is with the Father and with his Son Jesus Christ: 4. and these things We write, that our joy may be made full. ,. And this is the message which we have heard from him and announce unto you, that God is the message, and in him is no darkness at all. 6. If we say that we have fellow ship with him and walk in the dark ness, we lie, and do not the Truth: z. but If we walk in the light, as he is in the light. we have fellowship one with another and the blood of Jesus his Son cleanseth us from all sin. &. If we say that we have no sin. we de-, ceive ourselves, and the truth is not in faithful and righteous to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all un- righteousness.
 Central Facts
 Lesson 1-John and Peter, with John the Baptist, recognized Jesus as the Lamb of God that taketh away the Sin of the world.
 Lesson 2.-Peter. Andrew, James and John received from Jesus the great Evangelizing order to become fishers of men. blessing not only in the house of Simon, but throughout the city in | which Simon lived.
 Lesson 4.-JesuS walked to the dis | ciples over the troubled sea and con- vinced them that he was of a truth | the Son of God.
 Lesson 5.-Through Jeremiah Je- hovah admonished the people of Judah to follow the example of the Recha- bites in living temperate life
 Lesson 6.-Peter confessed Christ as the Son of the Living God, and thus revealed the foundational truth of the for all time.
 Lesson 7.-Christ was transfigured in the presence of Peter, James and John, typfying the change that his presence makes in the hearts of all men.
 Lesson s-CnriStS s reDuke or ms dis ciples' discussion among themselves shows that selfish ambition has no place in His Kingdom.
 Lesson 9.-By washing the feet of his Disciples our Lord taught Peter ! needed lesson in humility.
 Lesson 10.-Christ suffering in the Garden. showed his desire for human as we'll as divine aid. And also showed that when God gives a even if we have to shed ourl blood in carrying out the command
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

East and West-At last the twain have met in the wonderful work that Is being done with American dollars oy the Near East Relief.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

An enjoyable time is assured all who like to sing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
FIRST BAR OF COLD
FROM UNITY MINES
BROUGHT TO BOISE
Jay A. Czizek Out From War
rens With Product From
Short Run Of Mill on General
Grade of Ore.

Bringing with him some handsome
samples OF rich ore and a gold brick
from the first test run on ore from
the Unity Gold Mines company prop
erty at Warrens, Jay A. Czizek, man.
ager Of the company. arrived in Boise
Tuesday after spending several weeks
at the camp. He is to leave soon for
New York on business connected with
the mine and will then 60 to Oakland
to spend the holiday season with his
family.
Concerning the property, the de-
velopment of which is being watched
with interest by mining men and citi-
said:
The first run of an accumulation
of the ore from the main big tunnel
level for a distance Of 400 feet was en-
tirely satisfactory In fact lit was bet
ter than had been expected, the yield
exceeding $50 per ton The face of the
tunnel drifting west on the Giant vein
Is still $40 feet from a point under the
Giant shaft from which point an up
raise will be put through this win
ter to connect with the shaft and af-
feet perfect ventilation When this
Is done extraction and milling can be
done on the broadcast scale
Owing to recent Developments of
high grade silver ore, the management
will plan through the winter to install
proper equipment for treating and re-
covering the values.
In Warren, on Oct rs, the mercury
registered % below zero following a
heavy fall of snow. Winter came sud
denly In "a hours at the earliest period
known to any of the old timers OF the
camp The unusual weather complete
~ froze up the Unity Power ditch and
the compressor is being moved to the
mill where it can be harnessed to
steam power and worked through the
winter"
Local people interested in the prop
erty which greatly pleased when
shown the first bar of Unity gold
brought to Boise and which was Sc
cured from an average grade of ore
from the tunnel in 3S-hour run of
the mill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
PERSONALS

Judge James r. Boutwell, of Twin
Falls came in Tuesday night and will
spend day or two In the city on legal
business.
L. L. Evans is here from American
Falls looking after business affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Booth are guests
at the Owyhee. They came to Boise
Tuesday evening
Mrs. A. F. Allen Is here from Twin
Falls visiting Boise friends.
A. w. Wicher is here from Indian
Cove spending a few days.
Mrs. Louise Ward of Fruitland is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hurrle and Mrs.
T. d. French are up from New Plym-
outh on q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ramey are guests
In tho city from Emmett.
w. E. Chase was a Tuesday even
ing arrival fro Pocatello. He is a
guest at the Idanha.
Miles Howard of Vale was trans
acting business in Boise today
II. L. Householder OF French, Ida.
was among the Tuesday evening arri-
walls at the 1danha.
Clarence Osborne and r. r. Chopin
are over from Emmett on a brief visit.
Mrs. s. d. Drollinger and Mrs. c..
Rogers and son are Boise guests from
Silver City.
Mrs. Lee kessler is down from Lake
port spending few days visitins
friends.
Earl J. Shelley came in from Swan
Falls Tuesday and will visit here for
q short time.
Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Clay are over
from Mountain Home. guests at the
Grand.
d. J. Elrod, sanitary inspector of the
Oregon Short Line, was in the city to-
day.
Archie Lake, one of the owners Of
the Boise Coal company, has gone to
Salt Lake on a business trip.
Mrs. Mary Ross. who has been Wis
fling at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Ha-
ley, since returned from the W. r. G..
convention, left Tuesday for her home
at Portland.
w. II. Hawley has returned from
north Idaho, where he spent the sum
mer.
walter f. Matteson of Crystal Ida,
was an arrival in the city today
Mrs. C. Marcus has returned from a
visit at Chicago and other eastern
points.