davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
ARIZONA SUNDAY SCHOOLS. GATHER IN PHOENIX TODAY. FOR TWO-DAYS CONVENTION

address, if nothing serious prevented his getting here on the morning train. The rest of the program as printed and thoroughly distributed over the state will be carried out according to sched- ule as nearly as possible
 Prominent Speakers Coming
 Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid wired MT. Raley from Winslow yesterday that university matters might prevent him being present on Friday evening. but he will be here to make his address later in the convention.
 A. M. Locker, the man from Chicago who will appear on all the programs, came in yesterday after assisting in conventions at Bisbee and Tucson and will take part in all the sessions of the convention.
 One of the unique features of the convention will be a story by W. C. Harshman of Bisbee. Those who are interested in catching the technique of story telling will need to be at each session promptly on time. Judge Frank O. Smith of Prescott is here and will deliver one of the evening addresses today.
 Expect Many Here
 It is difficult for the state secretary 10 make careful estimate of the num- Der of delegates expected but it is safe to say that there will be 200, exclusive of the Phoenix delegates to attend the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

convention. Definite word has been re- ceived from Clifton, Wilcox. Douglas. Bisbee. Tucson, Yuma, Casa Grande, Toltec, Florence, Hayden, Globe. Mi ami, Winslow, Prescott, Williams, Jerome, Clarkdals. Verde and all the Maricopa county towns that from one to 10 delegates will be here from their respective places.
 All of the out -of town delegates de- string it are to be entertained with bed and breakfast. The committee on entertainment found it difficult to se- cure a sufficient number of places be- cause of the crowded conditions in Phoenix.
 Phoenix people are not only invited, but urged to attend any or all ses- sions of this convention. even though not members of any Sunday school. There will be many subjects of vital
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

interest to any good citizens up for discussion.
 Public Banquet
 There will be a public banquet at 6:30 in the basement of the Methodist church and all those planning to at tend this banquet should call up the secretary. MT. Raley, and let him know by F o'clock today. The price will be $1.00 per plate. There will be good music and short speeches. H. P. De- mand of Fl Paso is the chief speaker of this banquet.
 The convention committees are com posed as follows:
 Publicity: Chairman, E. D. Raley; Wesley Knorpp, Fay Bartlett, L. ]. Cox, w. ". Green, George Baycrift, B. W. Getsinger, c. E. Newsomer, Dr. w. w. Wilkinson, Rev. c. NJ. Northrup.
 Reception: Chairman, J. o. Sexon; Bert O. Brown, Mrs. S. D. Little, Mrs Atkinson, Mrs. J. NJ. Barker, Miss Nan Fulweiler L. W. Coggins.
 Entertainment: Chairman, J. NJ. Stewart; J. J. Phillips, J. A Phillips, Mrs. Fred Warren, L. A. Bariette, Mrs. L. G. Hayes, Earl Watt Rev c. M. Rock, Mrs. W. J. Peter.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
HAYDEN NEWLYWEDS
 RETURN T0NEW HOME

HAYDEN, Ariz., Oct. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. who were re- gently married on the coast, arrived in Hayden Saturday and. after visiting with relatives over Sunday, went to Belgravia, where they will reside. Mrs
 Stephenson, formerly Miss Susie Will son, was one of the Hayden school teachers, and it was a great surprise to her many friends when she resigned her position. She left immediately for Los Angeles, where she joined MT. Stephenson. and they were married by
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
W Washington Street

Mir and Mrs. E. w. Phillips and Dr. and Mrs. Ely Phillips are spending their vacation camping at Buzano ranch on the Arivipa.
 Mrs. L. Pachl and son. Pearson, have returned from visit in Kansas City.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Hatch are spend- ing the week in Nogales.
 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hardy have returned to Hayden after an absence in San Francisco for two years. s
 Mir. Kenneth Knight has accepted a position with the Knight-T Thompson company and will be with them perma nently now.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
More Than 200 Delegates Are Expected in City-In- teresting Program Has Been Prepared = Starts This Morning

The Twenty first annual convention Of the State Sunday School associa- ton will open it's three days session in the First Methodist church of this city at o'clock this morning.
 In the absence of Bishop Atwood who had to be in another part of the state at this time Rev. William Scar lett will open the convention by prayer Thomas K. Marshall of Tucson, who is so well known throughout the state because of his determined fight on liquor reaching over severaf years. will preside at the opening session and ad- dress the convention with welcome to all the delegates.
 E. D. Raley. the secretary, had word from NJ. B. Hazeltine of Prescott yes- terday over the long distance phone that he would be here to make his speech of response to the presidents s
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

the Rev. Locke of the Methodist church. Mrs. Stephenson was one of the most charming and popular young ladies of Hayden and her many friends regret that they will not make their home here.
 MT. Stephenson is also well known in Hayden, having been employed by the Ray Con. Copper company for several years prior to accepting a position with the Ray Hercules at Belgravia
 c. L. Knight has returned from Agua Caliente hot springs and is somewhat inv
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
KEPT IT SECRET
lRrooklyn Eaglel

Brooklyn Eagle) Edith-Engaged? Why. he is con- siderably younger than she is. Maud-Yes, but he doesn't know it. Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
McDougall & Cassou

HHflIlsIHHHHHllHHEIgHIlllilHHfHlglalHuHl
 o A. D. & C..
 ga 4
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Snrlptu 1ratth OlnthpH

FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG It style, than anything else, that makes the big differ clothes Creative designing plus painakng methods in making gives these clothes style that is distinctive tiSC Cle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
2 BROTHERS SHOT
Negro Fight Started Over Gam
bling Game Sunday.
Man Who Lost Money Said To
Have Done Shooting.

Perry Bryant. a negro living at SIS
North Topeka avenue, is in st. Fran
els hospital dangerously wounded with
bullet in his back. and his 6rother.
Arthur. is at home with a bullet in his
knee, the result of fight over gam
bling game early Sunday morning
Lyke Fleming. a negro. who. the po-
lice say did the shooting. is at large.
Half a dozen negroes were in a
house at Sos North Topeka avenue
early Sunday morning when Sergts w.
i. Long and Detective Duncan an
swered hurry call. The -twos broth
ers were groaning in one corner of the
room. The negroes told officers that
Fleming lost all his money in a gam
bling game and then started row
over the methods employed in .reliev-
ing him of the coin of the realm.
Fleming had ample time to make good
his escape before the police were sum-
moned. At a late hour this afternoon
he had not been captured. and. it Is
believed by the police, Fleming has
fled the city. An X-ray picture of the
wound has been taken by surgeons in
an effort to locate the bullet in
BrYant'S back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
THOUSANDS AT PARKS
Topekans Spent Sunday Seeking Out
door Cool Spots.

The city parks were packed Sun
day afternoon and evening, particular
ly as the hot sun neared the point
where it drops behind the horizon in
the west. The same thing was true
most every evening last week.
OF all kinds, walk in life. young
and old, they walked, motored,
fact used all manner and; form = of
modes of transportation to- reach
whatever park they decided upon as
the one place they could find what
they were seeking.
There were many picnic parties eat
ing their lunches in the shadiest and
most attractive location they could
find. Crowds gathered around the
bandstands to listen to the band con-
certs. AT both Gage and Ripley the
swimming ponds were full of bathers.
On Sunday from early morning until
late in the evening bathers splashed
merrily in the pools.
The merry-go-round. the skating
rink and the roller coaster at Garfield
are proving very popular. The indul-
gence of these forms of amusement is
mt limited either to the very young or
the very foolish. Persons of all ages
and sizes find their places in seats on
the merry-go-round and in cars on
the roller coaster. Their enjoyment of
these pleasures equals apparently the
enthusiasm of the youngsters.
H. s. Riddle. of SOL West street. is
nearly so years old, yet he is reputed
to be one of the best roller skaters
who frequent the rink at Garfield
park Many older people come for
is evidently that one is as old as he be-
lieuaS himself 10 he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
KANSANS In OHIO
Gov. Allen and Bishop Shepard Speak
ers at Methodist Centenary.

Columbus. o., June 23.-Kansas
held the stage at the centenary cele-
bration of Methodist missions here
Sunday with Gov. Henry ]. Allen, of
Kansas, as the guest of the city and
the speaker of the evening. Governor
Allen spoke to a great crowd in the
Coliseum on the subject, The Stew
ardship of Citizenship" He empha-
sized the message of the church in the
hour of reconstruction.
Bishop w. o. Shepard, of Wichita,
Kan, presided at the afternoon meet
ing and made an address on Kansas
Methodism. The bishop pointed out
that Methodism began in Kansas
ninety years ago in an endeavor to
evangelize the Shawnee Indians. To-
day there is one Methodist for every
ten or eleven inhabitants.
Governor Allen breakfasted at the
County club with thirty of the leading
business men of the city, who con-
fessed that in the oiden days they
had thought Kansas crazy and fanatf-
cal on prohibition. but that the several
months of prohibition in Ohio had
brought them to see that it mean I'M
told benefits.
Governor Cox, of Ohio. is i'll with in
fluenZa and he delegated former Gov
ernor Campbell to receive the kan
SaS executive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
TO USE DINING ROOM
That Is Where Dental Examina-
tions VIII Be Held at National.

The semi-annual dental class exam
nations will be held in Topeka this
week in the dining room of the Ma
tional hotel. beginning Tuesday morn
ing. One of the largest classes ever
assembled here will be examined by
the state board. The written examina-
lions will begin tonight. Beginning
tomorrow, Topekans may have dental
work done free during the week, pay
ing only the cost of the material.
OF the ninety dentists who will take
the examination, there are about ten
reciprocity men, who have been ad-
mitted TO practice in other states and
who will be given only the practical
examination here. There are also sew
eral discharged army dental surgeons
who will come under the reciprocity
ruling For this class the theoretical
exa mination is eliminated.
The hours in which free dental work
will be done at the clinic are from
o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
in the afternoon at the National II
is expected the examinations will end
Friday or Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
CLEAR UP MYSTERY
COroner's Jury Finds Charles Byrd
Killed by EIectrocution.


Charles Byrd, 16, met his death
Thursday night thru accidental con-
tact with a chain on a giant swing.
The chain had become charged with
electricity thru indirect contact with a
municipality owned electric light wire
over which another chain had been
thrown. This was a verdict rendered
today by a coroners jury at an inquest
held in the first division of the Shaw
nee county district court.
A blackened, burned arm held be-
fore the jury by Olney Sans, Is a
playmate of the dead lad, cleared the
mystery as to how a complete circuit
had been made, necessary to cause
death by electrocution. The Sans lad
testified that he held Byrd aloft while
the latter was endeavoring to cast the
chain from off the electric light wire.
He testified that Byrd after he had
been lifted up caught hold of another
chain on the giant swing which was
connected with an iron ring to which
all chains were fastened.
"All the chains must have been
charged" Sans. testified. Il felt a
burning pain thru my arm and Charles
fell to the ground. 1t burned. hole
gin my arm. Look He rolled back
his sleeve and displayed the burned
and blackened arm.
Commissioner Stanfield testified the
wire was owned by the city. Testi-
mony also revealed that the wire was
not insulated. according to Coroner
o F. Narcotic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
Few Farmers Expected To Hold
Their Wheat Crops.
Railroads Fear Congestion in
Next Few Weeks.
SANTA >FE HAS 14,6OO CARS
Many VIII Be Used in Short
HaulS to Mills.
Roads Have Been Preparing for
Harvest for Months.

The railroads, having exerted every
possible effort in preparing for the
avalanche of wheat from the farms
to the mills and markets. fear that
they will be swamped in the next few
weeks because the harvesting in Kan
sas and Oklahoma began almost
simultaneously.
Reports received by the Santa Fe
railway in Topeka indicate that the
farmers will send the wheat direct
from the machines to the elevators,
ana not hold part of it on the pros
poets OF better prices later on. This
VIII mean that the railways will be
taxed their maximum power in order
that the movement of the grain may
not be delayed.
F. c. Fox. general manager of the
santa .Fe, stated today that the road
now has $500 cars stored in Kansas
and Oklahoma to take care of tie
| whea$. Two hundred and twenty
, five additional cars are coming in
daily.
Many Short HauIs.
Many of these cars will be used
for short hauls to adjacent mills" de-
clared Mr.. Fox, "and will probably be
uesd four or five times during the
next month. Our reports show that,
despite the heavy rain, the wheat belt
Is in excellent trim. We expect some
or the harvesting to start this week
II the weather man, who has been
so generous with his rain during the
last Few weeks, will occasionally give
us rainy day during the harvest.
that will assist the railroads material
ly in getting the wheat moved day
or two delay now and khen will be
a wonderful help to the railroads"
Fox declared that there will prob
ably be an adequate number of har-
vest hands in the Oklahoma and Kan
sas wheat belt. Men are coming in by
the thousands daily. and the supply
VIII probably keep up with the de-
mand If the present influx of men
continues.
Have Made Big Preparations.
The Santa Fe has been preparing
for this harvest for the past four
months -Workmen have been repair
ing box cars to make them suitable
for grain purposes. These cars have
been distributed along sidings all over
the system, concentrating. of course,
in localities where the wheat harvest
will be the heaviest.
The Union Pacific. Rock Island,
Missouri Pacific and other lines have
adopted the same course. Under Or
binary circumstances. officials say, the
roads would probably be able to ham
die the crop smoothly. and the only
thing that may L:ock it is the fact
that the harvest @ill not gradually
move northward. bi. will start in sew
eral states at the same time. The
heavy rains in the past six weeks are
given as the cause for this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
FREE DENTAL CLINIC

Kansas State Board of Dental Ex-
at National hotel. beginning Tuesday
morning at o'clock. The actual cost
of material will be the only fee
charged. The secretary VIII be at the
hotel ethis AFTERNOON. and those de-
string early. appointments for tomor-
row morning can get them from the
secretary. at,the hotel. Come early so
that your work may be completed be-
fore the session closes. -
]. F. BURKET, President.
F. o.. HETRICK, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
TEST CASE ON FRIDAY
Interest of Mortgage Holder in Booze
Auto Te Be Determincd.

Arguments as to whether a mort
gage holder is entitled to recover the
amount of his mortgage on autos used
in transporting liquor into Kansas will
be heard Friday before Judge Robert
D. Carver in the first division of the
Shawnee county district court. Sew
eral cars have been seized by the sher-
if in recent months and have been
advertised for sale on July 10.
Meantime. mortgage holders have
filed intervening petitions. demanding
that a certain part of the proceeds
of the sale shall be set aside to cover
the money advanced on mortgage for
the purchase of the cars. Recently,
an opinion was rendered from the TT
torney generals office to the effect
that the mortgage could not recover
----@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
"BLACK CARL" is HERE
Negro Magician VIII Put on Enter.
tainment for Old Friends.

Ed johnson. a former Topeka ne
gro known turnout the country and in
Europe asa~BlacE Carl Is IN Topeka
for q snort visit With his friends while
en- route from his home in New York
to western Kansas on business. John
son has been prevailed upon to stage
one of his entertainments here, and
the date will be announced LATER. a.
The last time he appeared before a
Topeka audience was eighteen years
ago. He has been around the world
and turned his magician's knowledge
into frequent use before ROYALTY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23

One size smaller and shoes last longer after
using Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic now.
der>fors the feet. Shaken into the si1oes and
sprinkle in the foot-l = til. AiieH-s Foot-
Ease makes fight or. new shoes feet easy.
gives instant relief to e"rns aud bunions.
prevents RliSters, Callous and Sore Spots.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Try 1t today. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-23
WON'T LET HIM GO
Chanutc Pastor Held to Job Despite
New Religious Ideas.

New Religious Ideas.
Chanute, Kan, June 33.-Without
discussion and by vote of I34 to 81.
the Christian church Sunday decided
not to accept the resignation of the
Rev. Earl A. Blackman, thereby rati-
flying the program he announced on
his return from overseas as chaplain
of the 10Th field artillery This in
cludes increased activity in commun-
ity affairs by the church and toiera-
ton of and indulgence in amusement
considered worldly. including dancing.
acceptance any time majority of the
membership is not satisfied with the
pastors leadership. The action was
accompanied by the resignation OF the
Sunday school superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
DRV Enforcement
in EFFECT AT ONCE
senate Passed the Act Over
Wilson Veto Late
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s.-The
senate passed the prohibition enforce
ment al over the Presidents veto
vseterday by a vote Of IS to 20, and
made Immediately effective machinery
Tor preventing sale of beverages con-
tanning more than one-haf OF one per
een alcohol.
the section Of the enforcement acl
lating Is. wartime prohibition be-
Comes effectiFe Immediately upon its
fransnisston to the State department
~ tlie clerk Of the Senate. Senate
bariiamentarians of years experience
said that although the question never
had been raised before, they believed
tie prohibition enforcement bill be-
came law from the moment Of the Sem
ote action at 3:4Oso'clock yesterday.
The vote was s5 to 80, or eight more
ihan the necessary two-thtrds major
~. While there was a wrangle over
laking up the measure in place of the
eace treaty, which has the right OF
ay, there never was doubt as to how
Senate stood. 1t was overwhelm-
nifty sdry" like the House, which re-
passed the bill within three hours
after the President had vetoed it.
with action by the Senate, the De-
bartment OF Justice is ready to deal
any offenders against the drastic
provisions Of the new act.
AZ best, heretofore, prosecutions
We're more or less haphazard, and nee
essariIy so, it was said, because of the
ooseIy drawn language of the act but
lie new law gives ample means Of
breaking up the traffic.
So drastic is the enforcement Of the
act that man, for instance, may be
lined or put in Jail for displaying the
picture OF brewery or a key, but his
Fight to store liquor in his own homs
ior his own use stood up against all
httackssin committee and both houses
warning went tt all dealers selling
10 and three, quarters per cent. beer,
without apparent risk heretofore, that
iheSnew law fixed one and one half Of
bne per cent. as the legal limit of alco-
holic content,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29


lanterns, dolls dressed as Witche
ana ghosts both big and tiny The
boys are already out marking our
clean front windows with soap marks
in grotesque snapes. II we leave our
front doors open long in the early
evening we find the hallway full Of
beans. Boys and girls are even now
getting out false faces, Dads old
pants and anything else old and queer
looking and have started parading up
and down the street, which is a little
previous, but enjoyed all the more be-
cause 1t is. So prepare for the worse
and make the best Of 1t. There's moth
Ing like playing the fool once a year.
Which while II sounds rather rough is
seriously and sympathetically spoken.
Dropping from conventional ways
once year does much toward estab-
fishing stronger equilibrium-the
day after Halloween.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
A8Ne.Y Re-.

he5g Rue.
I've decided On 4 new ign Tor g
rug, and Il I can find j Manufacturer
who VIII make me one am going to
have Just the sort Of rug which Is
daily talking stronger hold on my tnl-
agination. The autumn leaves which
are falling faster and faster each day,
covering the entire ground with a
beautiful soft carpet, first gave me
the idea. Why not design nine by
'welYe rug Of autumn leaves, each
leaf lying close to the next one, some
Of them tapping and overlapping
all of them in exquisite autumn coll
ors which blend SO beautifully. !
Lam speaking seriously Of mater
lals which may be woven into the leaf
shape-not of genuine leaves. There
are plenty of autumn colors to be
found in rugs-but / have not yet
found the rug designed entirely of
leaves. II you are doubtful about the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29
HOVI DOCTORS
RERT COLDS
and TIE FLU

sIss Step In Treatu emit is, Brisk
eurd We With caetabs, the Purl-
ned an Refined CaIomel Tablets.
that Are spssals' Safe and SURG
Doctors have lsp1d by experience
AZ a iio med cine fol colds and infp-
snza can be Iependef hon for full ef-
ctiyeness ntil\ tie LIVE is made
thoroughly btive. THAT isaNRhB the
iirs step & he treatment is O. new.
natsealess \ lomel ablet calle Gao
aud n y III are Zee from ne sickS
,6niIlg and Il eakenink effect gof the
Old style Ialo nel Doctors 30 point
out tfe fact hat an active Ever may
20 tonglwa towards pSe Nting in
iiusnsa IA & one Of re n stlimport-
mt laetd g IL enabD6g y p tient to
one CalotaD on 5the nB de at bed
time, with a 81 Nov 44ter-that's
10 salts, nd dause nor the slight
e interference witt your eating,
pleasure COR work.! ext morning your
cold has vanished, your liver Isl ac-
tive your system is purified, and, you
are feeling fine, with hearty appetite
for breakfast Druggists sell Calotabs
only "a original sealed packages, price
five cents Your money will
BE cheertully refunded If you do not
find them delightful'-Adv. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-29

gow lo6k at them say aren't
they besutiful scattered thiesly over
the wax Beantiful. nothing In
sists my neighbor. But honestly
why sweep and sweep and sweep
when lying as they do, one upon the
other, they make such a soft, pretty
blanket. Today l left my door open an
hour or two and,when ] came to close
ii. those inquisitiye, impetnous leaves
had tumbled by dozens through the
opening which invited them. ! pick
ed up several and watched them
break to pieces with dry, dreary
sound. Did they whisper to me that
thew only wanted to stay a moment
out Of the dampness into the warmth
lust a moment into my hall unmo-
Tested? 1 LET them remain until dark,
when / swept them gently to corne.
Of the veranda. Not for worlds wonlo
/ push them out into the rain and the
cold.