davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Delightful Affair Is Last
 Dinner Dance UtSQn Marcos

occasion. It is a very modest state ment to say that the dances made a very beautiful picture in a very beau tiful setting.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin were host and hostess to Mir and Mrs. Ernest Hall, Miss Nell Price, MT. and Mrs. c. L. L. Drew, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Silverthorn, Mrs. c. s. Dingie, Mrs Huber, Mr. and Mrs w. F.. Walters MT. and Mrs. w. c. Denson, MT. and Mrs. Wagress, Mrs. Arthur Price Mrs Carr, E. W. Hanna, Dr. R. P. Palmer and MT. Reynolds.
 A Phoenix party included Miss Ruby Ruby Pascoe, Miss Mary Gardiner, Miss Ferne Johnson. Charles W. Gar diner, Steven Adderton and Charles D. Green.
 Dancers from Chandler included MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn, Miss Mabel Quinn. Joe Riekels Mrs. Merton N. Rice, Miss Dorothy Robinson.
 From Goodyear, MT. and Mrs. John J. Granville, Miss Morganson. Ben Reyonlds, R. A. Merrill and I. A. Mer- riman.
 Also from Phoenix were MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Townsend, Mrs. E. H. Lynch, F. G. Hanschke, R. W. Potter and MT. and Mrs. sam Sutherland.
 As usual there have been many pri- vate luncheon and dinner parties given ! by out town people at the San Marcos this past week. Among them may be mentioned: On Sunday MT and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Carleton L. Wood, Miss Marie rFancis, A. Nelson Portman, North Storn, and q second 1 party: Mrs. Joseph Archer. Mrs. Gray : Archer. Mrs. J. A. Jones. Miss Fife Irwin. A dinner party on Tuesday i night included Judge and Mrs. F. w i Wells of Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. W. J ] Kingsbury. Tempe; and MT. and Mrs ! James B. Smith, San Francisco. Or l Thursday 8 luncheon party of eight 1 were Rudolph kuchler, Glendale: MT | and Mrs. R. Horne. C. NJ Zander, Amy Greenleaf, Marie Zander. G. W. Cum mings \nd j. T. Bone.
 Sunday visitors included MT. anC Mrs. A. Cass Redewill and Miss Alic, Redewill, Phoenix; aJs. Robinson, Capt ! Town, South Africa: Carl B, Queen | Royce o. Creebmer Mrs. J. A. Freer- beth. Judge and Mrs. E. w. Wells Prescott; Mir. and Mrs. W. Y. Rum ney, MT. and Mrs. F, l.. Biggs. Phoenix
 The remarkable showing made by tn. San Marcos golfers in the Southwest 1 ern tournament has stimulated loca golfers to considerable activity and number of good scores having beel made this week, the lowest being a 8 for nine holes. A very well contested foursome was played on Tuesday be tween J. E. Branch, San Francisco
 c. M. McCabe, San Francisco. an
 Warren and Charles McArthur, Phoe
 nix; MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holdel
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

The last dinner dance of the season, held Friday evening at the San Marcos was a splendid success, both artistical
 ly and socially, several hostesses in Chandler and Phoenix very happily utilizing the occasion to entertain their friends. The floral decorations at the different dinner tables were very beau tiful and the mildness of the season permitted opening the partition be- tween the ballroom and the arcaded balcony, where, as our romancers would say "the scent of the climbing roses hanging down from the arches mingled with the strains of the dance music" Even the moon was on the job and added it's entertainment to the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
U, D, C, Meetino

The Dixie chapter of the U. D. c. held regular business meeting at the home Of Mrs. A. D. Quinn on East Eighth street, Friday afternoon. After the business was attended to the mem bers enjoyed a pleasant social hour. The chapter plans to send case of eggs and a box of flowers to the hos pital at the Whipple barracks. These will be sent Thursday of this week in order for them to get there for Easter.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Methodist Church

Today is Red Letter" day at the Methodist church, the day being in charge of the minute mems organiza- ton. The days appointments are as follows:
 Sunday school, s:45 a. m. Minute man, Dobson. Morning service at II o'clock. Dr. James Stinchcomb, head of the San Francisco area minute men, will speak Minute man Norton. Spe- cial music. Epworth league, D. m. Minute man Longmore. Evening Serv- ice, o'clock. pr. Stevens of the First church, Pasadena, Cal, will give an iI- lustrated lecture with a number of stereopticon views on the centenary movement. Special music. Minute man herchoff. New time will be used at all services. Rev. D. H. Reid, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Will Complete Anti-Tobacco Leaque

A meeting will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Second Ward chapel for the completion of the organization of an antf-tobacco league. This move ment, which is one originated at a meeting of last Monday night, is the work of the L. D. s. monthly stake priesthood meeting, and has partly for it's aim the enforcement of the state law against selling tobacco to minors. Judge George Crosby, IT,, has been se- lected as president of the league, and vice presidents and other officers will be elected at today's meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
The Churches Today

Methodist church-Sunday school at TO o'clock a. m.; morning service at Il o'clock: Epworth league at 2 o'clock and evening service by pastor, Rev. Nicholson, at 8:15 o'clock.
 Christian church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock Palm Sunday services will be observed There will be several numbers of special music and the sub ject for the morning service will be
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Other recent arrivals include MT. and Mrs. H. H. Gross, Chicago: Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Bitner, Prescott; c. V. Kauf
 man Pasadena: MT. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson, Chicago; R. R. Larkin Las Vegas; Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Crane New York city; John H. Lawrence Sterling, H.; Douglas Lawrence, Den yer. Colo; J. E. Allison, Los Angeles; Robert F. Ward Chicago; J. c. Put tock, Mesa: B. G. Tremain, Jr.. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

and MT. and Mrs. Dan Francis were golfing visitors on Monday.
 Charles A. Stauffer. business man ager of The Republican, and Ford Miller motored from Phoenix for luncheon Thursday
 The following party from the Tempe Normal were dinner guests on Thurs day. Miss Alma Blount, Mrs. F. Pruske, Louise B. Lynd, Miss Helen c. Roberts and Theresa Anderson
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
At the Churches

Baptist state convention. Special services will mark the closing day of the successful convention of the Bap- list churches of Arizona With 110 registered delegates in constant at tendance and number of visitors from surrounding towns the sessions have shown sustained interest At the morn ing hour Rev. J. Y. Aitchison will preach on Realizing the Presence of God" and in the evening, Rev. c. Nj. Lock pastor of Calvary Baptist church of Phoenix will speak on 'Regenera- tion" Following is the complete pro- gram for the day.
 Sunday morning: 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11s o'clock sermon, Realizing the Presence of God" J. Yv Aitchison.
 Sunday afternoon: B. Y. P. U- ses- sion. 2:30 D. m. devotional service led by Ava Robison. Music, a mixed quartet. EIghtminute addresses. Stepping stones to Success Vision Avery Mcclure: Leadership MT. Davis 1 Organization. E. C. Reeves; Our Goal 1 Leslie Narramore. Music. Business ! meeting. Benediction.
 ! Sunday evening: 730 p. Tn. Praise | service J. L. Bell. S;30 p. m. Evangel 1 istic sermon, c. M. Rock. Adjourn ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

the Kings Need" by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Roundtree. Owing to the fact that the young peoples society will at tend the union Christian Endeavor meeting in Phoenix, there will be no young peoples meeting tonight. The pastor will preach at SIS o'clock on "A World for Iife''
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

MT. and Mrs. George F. Steedman, Miss Kathrine Steedman and Miss Medora Steedman were arrivals from St. Louis Tuesday. MT. Steedman who has been a war munitions manufactur- CT first for Great Britain and after wards for the United States is taking a well earned vacation after three strenuous years, touring the southwest in a most unique automobile specially constructed for camping.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Crowd Attends Meetinu in Phoenix

A large crowd of the young folks of the Christian church attended Chris tian Endeavor convention and supper in Phoenix Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Ball Game This Afternoon

The Tempe 'Iions- will play the Phoenix Tigers in Tempe at 2:30 this afternoon. The lineup:
 Sotelo, C.; Caranyal, D.; Villa, 1b.; Rivas. 2b.; Moraja, Sh; Castillo, ss.; Aloarez, f.: Mendoza. cf.; Moline, If.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Easter Service

The churches of Tempe win hold a series of union meetings beginning Tuesday evening of this week and last ing through Friday. At the opening meeting Rev. J. R. Roundtree will preach. The Lords Supper will be ob- served Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Latter DaX Saints

Teachers training class at 0:3O o'clock; Sunday school at 11:30 o'clock. Church services at 1 o'clock p. m. NJ. l. A. at S:30 o'clock in all wards. Monthly stake officers and bishops
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 in the Masonic hall Al members and eligible members are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

meeting at Second Ward chapel at o'clock D. m. New time will be used at all services.
 Christian Science Sunday school at 9:A5 o'clock. Morn ing service at Il o'clock.
 St. Marks Episcopal Sunday school at :45 o'clock. Morn ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Visiting Delegates Stage Missionary
 PIav

Friday night at the Orpheum theater, the women of the Calvary Baptist church of Phoenix, entertained the con- vention and a full house of Mesa peo- pie, with a playet, pertaining to mis- sionary work. The costumes and scenery used added materially to the completeness of the performance which met with much commendation on the part of those in attendance
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Mesa-chandIer Ball Game Today

This afternoon the Mesa and Chand Ter baseball teams will play in Chand- Ter. The Mesa team is anxious for { large attndenace of local fans. The road to Chandler is in fine condition and the drive as well as the game should be enjoyed. The following is the lineup for Mesa:
 Diehl and Stapley, catchers; Lush pitcher; Bond, h.; Maloy, 2b.: Core 3b.; Butler, ss.; Dixon, Pomeroy, Terry outfield.
 Eastern Star Social Club to Meet
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Admiral Enrico Milo.

Admiral Milo is governor of Dal- matia, one of the provinces in Eu- rope over which nations are dis putting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Secretary of Agriculture D. F.. Houston recently placed in the ground the first memorial tree to be planted in honor of the soldier dead of the department of agriculture. It Is white oak and was planted on the department grounds in Washing ton
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
Union Methodist Church.

Labeled Goods" will be the topic
Of the morning sermon tomorrow by
the Rev. Joseph Meeks, pastor OF the
Union Methodist Church. At the ev-
ening sermon, DIR. Meeks will speak
on Cargo and Crew." the second
sermon in the series on The Voyage
Of Life" which is running through
the months of August and September.
Temple Baptist.
The Rev. NJ. P. Lennon will preach
tomorrow morning in the absence of
the pastor. the Rev. ]. ]. Muir. on
The Loneliness of Jesus" The even
ing sermon will be "One Plan Only"
DR.. ]. l. Curry. Bible school super
intendent. is spending his vacation at
his home in Georgia and Howard /.
LittleJohn. former superintendent. will
officiate in his place. A large chorus
will be on hand for both the morning
and evening services.
Church of the Covenant.
The Rev y. Edward Hughes will
preach at both services of the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow. The morn-
ing subject will be THE Christ of
Faith" and the evening topic will be
The Master Motive of Life" Mary
Beisser. contralto. will be the soloist
at the evening service.
First Congregational.
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan. who will
preach at the First Congregational
Church Sunday at IL a. m. and p.
m. Is recognized as one Of the leading
preachers of the world.
DR.. Morgan is author Of a numbe r
Of books. among which are Gods S
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
9ron1 the pulpits

Methods with Man" ana Christ of
the Twentieth Century Christians, .
DR.. Morgan will be at the First
Congregational Church the femain-
ing Sundays in August.
Mount Pleasant NJ. e. Church.
DR.. Paul Kaufman will speak on
christianity and Citizenship" be-
fore the Mems Bible Glass at the
Mount Pleasant NJ E. Church to-
morrow morning at $50.
At IL o'clock DIR. e. o. Watson. of
the Methodist War Work Commits
sion, viii preach, and at o'clock in
the evening. Senator Joseph E. Rams
dell. of Louisiana. will address the
congregation on the league of ma
tions.
Church Worker. to See Film.
L. Stoddard Taylor, manager OF the
Belasco Theater. has issued a gem
eral invitation to all members of the
Washington clergy. Sunday school
teachers and other religious workers,
to attend as his personal guests the
showing Of the motion picture spec
tacle. THE Birth of a Race on next
MohuaE hIshI Manager Taylor be-
lteves that the picture carries with
1t a lesson that will be Of particular
interest to these classes. especially
that section dealing with important
events Of Biblical history. which have
been reproduced with reverence and
fidelity as to detail.
Those included in this nvtaton may
obtain the necessary ticket by ap-
plying to the box office OF the Be-
lasco Theater any tine on Monday.
presenting credentials or other evil
dence OF their calling
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

goods out of our ports to foreign
markets than we ever shipped be-
fore-not foodstuffs merely, but
stuffs and materials of every sort;
but this is no index of what our
foreign sales will continue to be or
OF the effect the volume OF our
exports will have on supplies and
prices.
1t is impossible yet to predict
how far or how long foreign pur-
chaserschasers will be able to find the
money or the credit to pay for or
sustain such purchases on such q
scale; how soon or to what extent
foreign manufacturers can resume
their former production. foreign
farmers get their accustomed crops
from their own fields, foreign mines
resume their former output, foreign
merchants set up again their old
machinery OF trade with the ends
of the earth. All these things
must remain certain until peace is
established and the nations of the
world have concerted the methods
by which normal life and industry
are to be restored.
Treaty Must BE Out of Way.
All that we shall do, in the
meantime. to restrain pronteer-
ing and put the life of our people
upon a tolerable footing will be
makeshift and provisional. There
can be no settled condition.
here or elsewhere until the
treaty of peace Is out of the way
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE

CC'NT1NT ED FROM PAGE ONE
mlliar: but we are not justified be-
cause OF our familiarity with them or
becauso Of any hasty and shallow
conclu } that they are natural
and inevitable in sitting inactively by
and letting them work their fatal re-
suits II there Is anything that we can
do to check. correct or reverse them.
! have sought this opportunity to In
iNm the Congress what the Execu-
tive is doing by way Of remedy and
! ntrol. and to suggest where effec
tive legal remedies are lacking and
may be supplied.
No Immediate Remedy at Hand.
We must, I think. frankly admit
that there is no complete immediate
remedy to be had from legislation and
executive action. The free processes
OF supply and demand will not oper-
ate of themselves and no legislative
or executive action can force them
into full and natural operation until
there is peace. There is now neither
peace nor war.
All the world Is waiting-with what
unnerving fears and haunting doubts
who can adequately say?-waiting to
know when it shall have peace and
what kind of peace it will be when 1t
comes-a peace in which each nation
shall make shift for itself as It can,
or a peace buttressed and supported
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

will be limited and controlled sff~
rather TO lower the price Of roui
here. The government has th'
power within certain limits IL
regulate that We cannot den:
wheat 20 foreign peoples who ar
in dire need OF Il. and we do no
wish to do so; but, fortunately
though the wheat crop is not whsf
we hoped II would be, IL 10 abun
dant II handled with provided
care. The price OF wheat &
lower in the United States than ~
Europe, and can with proper man
sgement be kept 30.
Surplus Supplies to BE Sold.
BY way OF immediate relief. sur
plus stocks OF both food and cloth,
ing in the hands OF the govern
ment will be sold, and of course solf
at prices at which there ia m
profit. And by way Of a NOR
permanent correction OF prices sur
plus stocks in private hands will b
drawn out Of storage and put upol
the market. Fortunately. under IN,
terms Of the food control act IN
boarding Of foodstuffs can be check
ed and prevented. and they will be
with the greatest energy. Food
stuffs can be drawn out Of storsg
and sold by legal action which tn
Department Of Justice will institut
wherever necessary; but so soon a
CONTINUED on PAGE FouR
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
Christian
Science

The Churches Of Christ. Scientist,
Of Washington Are:
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple, 9Th & FN.E-
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th & NY. Ave.
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 14th & Park road.
Subject, SPIRIT
SERVICES:
Sunday. II A NJ. and P. NJ.
Second and Fourth Churches
will hold no Sunday evening serv-
ices during July and August
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGS: Eight o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 14th and G SITS.
Hours. 10 to 9. (Wed.. 10 to s,
and Sun, 2:30 to $500.
1903 Adams Mill Rd. NV. Hours,
10 to 9 Except Wed. eve. Sun
days and holidays.
14S East Capitol st. Hours, IL to
Except Sundays and holt
days).
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
floor, 10 to and 7 to 9 lex
Cept Wednesday evening, Sun
days and holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

and the work of liquidatinr the
war has become the chief con-
cern of our government and of
the other governments of the
world. Until then business win
inevitably remain speculative
and sway now this way and
again that, with heavy losses or
heavy gsins, as ft may chance,
and the consumer must take care
of both the gains and the losses.
There can be no peace prices 80
long as our whole financial and
economic system is on war
basis.
Europe will not, cannot, recoup
her capital or put her restless. dis
tracted peoples to work until size
respect Of peace: and what we will
do is for her the chief question
upon which her quietude OF mind
and confidence OF purpose depend.
While there is any possibility that
the peace terms may be changed
or may be held long in allegiance
or may not be enforced because
of divisions Of opinion among the
powers associated against Ger
many. 1t is idle to look for perma-
nent relief.
But what we can do we should
do. and should do at once. And
do. provisional though IL be. Wheat
shipments and credits to facilitate
the purchase OF our wheat can and
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
PRESIDENTS SPEECH TO CONGRESS

by the will and concert Of the nations
that have the purpose and the power
to do and to enforce what is right.
World Is on Operating Table.
Politically. economically, so
clally the world IL on the oper-
atinG table, and it hn. not been
possible 10 administer any anes-
shetic. 1t is conscious. 1t even
watches the capital operation
upon which II knows that its
hope of heaIthfui life depends.
1t cannot think OTIS usiness out
or make plans or give Intelligent
and provident direction to its af-
fairs while In such n case. Where
there is no peace OF mind there
can he no energy In endeavor.
There can he no confidence in in
dustry, no CalcuIable basi. for
credits, no confident buying or
Systematic selling, no certain
prospect of employment. no nor
NAL restoration of business, no
hopeful attempt mt reconstruct-
tfon or the proper reassembIing
of the disIocnted elements of en-
terprise until pence has been
established and. so far as may
be. guaranteed.
Our national life has no doubt been
less radically disturbed and dismem-
hercd than the national life Of other
peoples whom the war more directly
affected. with all its terrible ravagiuE
and destructive force, but it has been,
nevertheless, profoundly affected and
and our Industries. our
economic processes are inextricably
interviewer with those of other ma
tions and peoples-most Intimately Of
all with the nations and peoples upon
whom the chief burden and confusion
of the war fell and who are now most
dependent upon the cooperative ac-
tion OF the world
We are just now shipping more
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
EPISCOPAL.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church

The fouowing series Of sermons is being preach
- 81 the Il O'Clock service Sunday mornings By
the Rector Rev Wm- Oscar Rome, II,
p The Outlook Of the World
= The B0lshsTizn Germ vs. LeazBe Of
Nations"
3 The Nations FNIlfuinE Prophecy"
'The Eastern Question and Armazeddon' -
; The Blessed HOps and Signs Of Christ', /,
Coming
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan
SPIRITU Ais VI,

Noted platform test medium mcetlng Sunday
evening at o'clock in Society Hall. 500 G &
NV He will demonstrate Immortality, voice
spirit messages. concluding the service by an,
swering questions. Doors oren at 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
OBTAINING EASY BERTHS
GETS MATE PRISON TERM
Navy Nan Implicated In Graft Charges
Arising From Discharges In
Sentenced.
TBS AssocIa ted Press. !

SIllNt:fbN. June ii.--t'hief Boat
swans Mate frcdcricls l.. Jones of the
naval reserve force. one of five officers
and three enlisted tucu arrested at
New York in connection with charges
OF who!csal graft in obtaining dis
chirEcH and easy hcrths FOR naval men
IN the Third Naval District during the
war has been sentenced TO ono years
iinpriS"nmcnt aud reduction TO the
rating of seaman. Findings in tho
cas-" We're made public today at the
Navy Department. with the announce
ment that Jones would be Dismissed
rom The service upon completion OF
the prison term.
Conviction OF Jones Was tho nrst
growing oui Of the arrests. lie was
charged with conspiring with Chief
Eoaiswaln's Mat" Lloyd &. casey 20
accept 5000 for obtaining q discha re .
for Il seaman. ana the court sentenced
MIN "a i've years Imprisonment The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
F0CH TELLS TEUTONS
MUST LET POLES PASS
'sS"es order That Movement or Troops
from France Must Not
lie Delayed.
LBy AssocIateI prcaa |


,obi.ENH. Juno lt.-An ultimatum
asmandinE the immediate continuation
~ inc movement Of Polish troop.
Icross Germany has been sen To .hc
'ernian government bv Marshal ia III.
ssccord!ng TO dispatches received here
from Spa.
orders were iSS"e ! at Berlin several
nays ag" TO hoiI mp Tho Polish trco ,
rams Ore was acid ~ ''oh.caz: :'n-
othcr az Irc"cs. twO a: Ems dIG s:sht
IN inc interior &c t;c:ina"V. The rams
ter or Polish traps from l'rSnce 20
roland began abuIi sen weeks ago
and was due to - completed on June
Berlin dispatch received ou r'r-
lay night statsi TIA. Matthias Err
berger. chalrmi1 or the G""man arm
!stice commission ~ spa. BAD 49,; gel.
General Dupont. caief of The French
mission in Berth, declaring jhat ~.
land intended l. distribute two dlvi-
Sions OF General liallo-', ircrps along
the frontier. !; was sail that EN-
berger had pro- ;,".l ;hnt inia wlg
opposed TO thc .n"m1 Of the arn,:sttcc.
and that unless i'utand abandoned hnr
purpose. Germany would hc,coui,.l;ed
10 suspend the movement ot nc 70 ish
army across Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

SoI for the closing or the neld was
rot given and officials refused 10 say
whether II would lie abandoned
entirely