davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

popular style and that in fact they would be out of style in Spring. The real truth is that the salesman did not have in his store any belt models to show her as their store was unfortunate in not being able to secure them. Because had been glad to have the lady go elsewhere to see if she could find something to suit her she had confidence in me and asked my frank opinion on the belt models.
 deeply regretted the action oI the part of this salesman who mis- represented the trend of style and I explained to the lady that the belt models were particularly in vogue at this time and that 759o of the suits in our stock were belt suits and we had purchased them because they were the proper style and that suits that are purchased now are for winter wear and are not sum mer styles. 1 explained that the real reason for the. popularity of the belt suits lay in the fact that dur ing the war manufacturers were curtailed in the use of material and were not allowed to make the belt models but that as soon as the Armistice was signed the govern ment lifted this regulation and so the manufacturers went strongly to the belt suits" because the young men were coming home and the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Truth M Advertising Whether M Print Or By Word Of Mouth Pays
 John Hyder

belt suits were the ones they would most enjoy.
 To bring out this point it might be well to mention that all the Trade Journals and all the mer- chants throughout the country are advocating the belt models because they are the most popular and styi- ish models today. AS to whether belt models will be the style next summer or not even the biggest manufacturers can only forecast. When the representative of the Hirsh- Wickwire line of clothes ar rives in town in a couple of weeks we will ask him for his opinion on whether or not belt suits will be most popular next summer.
 It is regrettable that any mer- chant will find it advisable to have a salesman who will misrepresent to his customers for he is mis- leading them and puts his store in the light of one who advertises un- truthfuIly.
 We are very glad that we sold the father and son belt styles of Hirsh- Wickwire Clothes and we know that we have advertised them right for this season. The belt model is be- ing worn on the stage and this af lords another proof of the popular ity of that style Del Lawrence, Joe Kemper and Jerry Hill who are playing at the Elks Theater here will be seen in belt models. I de not mean to suggest that they dress better than others but it is surely true that the men on the stage dress in style. They pay no more for stylish clothes but they must be well dressed and whether they are on the stage of the three leading cities, New York, San Francisco or Phoenix, you must rest assured that they will be well dressed. We have been very fortunate this season in that we have been able to get cloth ing and plenty of it. That is the reason for our exceedingly big busi- ness and when you consider the prices we are charging for high grade goods you and the rest of the public will appreciate our methods
 We have elegant suits priced at $45, $50 and s6o. Come in and look over our stock-see the different models and styies-ask our opinion of them and if we can't please you we will be glad to have you go else where to make comparison. T~ please you is the main part of our business and we will do this to the best of our ability.
 JOHN RYDER
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

I have been preaching for a long time that the truth in advertising always pays An incident took place recently which does not harmonize with my ideas of proper business methods and so I am going to present to you another article in which I do not intend to complain because someone else failed to use what I consider best business meth ods but in which I intend to show that the policy I believe ir-of fair dealing, good merchandise, and truth in advertising, always pays in the long run.
 With this policy our store has grown from a very small begin ming until now it is recognized as one of the best clothing and haber- dashery institutions in the state of Arizona. The illustration l am go- ing to give may serve to prove to you the fact that we have grown by advising the public always as we think right and just, and by main taining an aloofness from a selfish standard.
 A prominent business man came into our store last Wednesday with his wife and their son, with the intention of buying a suit of clothes for the father and one also for the son. They looked over our suits very carefully and discussed a number of suits which seemed to be satisfactory and the husband made his purchase of a suit which pleased him ito a T." However, after looking at a number of at tractive models the mother decided that probably it might be best to look at suits in other stores to find if they could be better pleased in the matter of a suit for their son. In such case I am always glad to suggest that they go to a few of the best stores to see if they can find something that will be more to their satisfaction. in which case I will not expect them to return and so in this case I suggested to the mother that they shop about bit and if any of the other suits suited them better I would be glad to have them purchase elsewhere and if not I would be glad to have them come back and make their purchases. After three quarters of an hour the lady and her son returned and be- gan discussion of several of the suits I had showed and in the course of their conversation I was told by the lady that a salesman in one of the other stores had told her that belt models were not the most
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Church of christ-Church house located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh avenues. Services are to be- gin promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Be sure to get there on time
 Those members who cannot come te church in the morning on account et working, or for other reasons, may partake of the Lords supper in the evening at 7:3o, at which time we meet for song practice.
 Don't forget the weeks meeting commencing December [. Brother Jot s. Warlick of Dallas, Texas, vii preach for us.
 All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientis

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. and at p. m. Subject of the les son sermon, Soul and Body Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday eve ming testimonial and experience meet ing is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, entrance room 219, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from II a. m. to 5 D. m., and an Tuesdays and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
NEWS RE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church-Rev.

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. E.. w. Rankin Scety Inter-church
 world movement for Arizona and New Mexico will occupy the pulpit at II a. m. and 7:30 in the evening. For the morning service his subject will be, ''The Church in the New Age" and in the evening he will speak on some things we know. The opening service by a prelude, elevation, chammade. Anthem. When Power Divine."- Faure-Shelley. Response, This Is .the Day of Rest,"-Ellerton. Offertory Offertory duet, Break Diviner Light, -Allitson, by Miss Bark,ey and MT. Heard. Postlude, recessional march, "Bateste." And for the evening ser vices: prelude, Songs Without Words, -Mendelsohn. Anthem, 70 Pray for the Peace of Jeruslaem. m.'-Knox. By MT. Heard and chorus. Offertory solo, The Pilgrim. ."-Olney Speakes By Miss Lotta F'ahlen. Postlude in "G,"-Biedermann. Response, We Beg Thee, Our Father" Music under the direction of Mrs. A. G. Hulet.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

piece a crystal basket of roses an chrysanthemums resting on a silvt mirror.
 Mrs. Cari Roeser presided over th tea urn while Mrs. Morris Carpente of Boston poured coffee. Assisting i serving and entertaining were Mes danes Ryder, Smith and Gladney. Tn guests coming from a distance wer Mesdames R. E. McGillen, Morgan DEsteere, J. R. Brought, Harry Austi of Phoenix, Morris Carpenter of Bos ton, and Thomas, Hambly and D. Reid of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MISSIONARY

Missionary Church-Located cor ner Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sun day school at S:45 a m.. D. Diller, supt. Preaching service at II a. m., subject T Change Not"
 Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m., leader, Roy fSutter, topic. 'Labors To- gether With God"
 Evening worship at 1880 D. m., sub ject, '"The Son of Man"
 Prayer and praise meeting Friday at 800 D. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Chureh-East Willetta street, between Second and Third street. G. D. Yoakum. minister Preaching services at 11:00 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, My Fathers Business.
 Music: Anthem-Lifes Journey. Havens Contralto solo-Nearer My God to Thee ................. Parker
 Miss Mabel Asher. Evening subject, Modern Move ments Toward Church Unity
 Music: Anthem-Oh. Gift Divine .... Wilson Soprano solo-Come Unto Me ..... ............... Bruno Huhn
 Mrs Harold Singer
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
OPEN WINTER, SAYS PROPHET

LANCASTER, Pa.-"Uncie Jimmie" Latham of Chestnut Ridge, who has been recognized as the offiokaA weather forecaster of this district since he re- turned from General Sherman's march to the sea, now predicts an open win ter. giving as his reasons the following:
 The squirrels have stored up but a small amount of nuts.
 The wishbone of the goose Is thin.
 The fur of the fox is light.
 The woolly worm has no stripes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
pENTEcosTAL MISSION
Fir.t PentacostaI Mission Gnu

First PentacostaI Mission Church Corner Tenth street and Washington. The regular services will be held Sum day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing at II o'clock and again at night at 7:3o. The pastor who has been away for a months evangelistic meetz ing, will be present at all the ser vices. Important plans for the future of the work will be brought up dur ing the day. Remember that to this house of God the poor and strangers are always welcome. H. L. Faulkner, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
KILL KkRE RANCH
 PLACE IF PARTY

Mrs. Wyle Leeper was hostess Thursday afternoon at Kill Rare ranch entertaining with tea, complimentary to Mrs. James McRea of Flagstaff, formerly Miss Ina Austin. bride of the summer. The tea table was very handsome in its appointments of sil- yer and glass and had for its center
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
N METHOpIST


Hrst Methodist Episcopal Church Monroe and Second avenue, Harcourt W. Peck, pastor. James H. Hughes, secretary and chorister, 224 West Men roe street.
 s:45 a. m., bible school of the church, J. o. Sexson, supt. Classes for all ages. Capable teachers. You and friends in- vited. II a. m., morning worship, ser mon by evangelist Joseph owen of Alabama Music by Song Evangelist Fred Canaday, assisted by large chorus choir and orchestra. 2:30 p. m., meeting for women and girls. Address by Evangelist owen. e:30 p. m., Ep- worth League meeting in social hall leader, Fred L. Canaday, evangelist Come early and bring your friends 1880 p. evening worship; sermon by Evangelist Owen; music by Fred L. Canaday, song evangelist, assisted by chorus, choir and orchestra.
 Week Day Notices.
 Each day except Saturday. F to 1 p. m., noon hour for business men and women. Consultation and prayer, led by MT. Owen. Drop in and spend some time in prayer. Can come and go at any time during the hour. D. m., prayer and consultation in the social hall for one half hour. Come and pray for yourself and friends. 7;30 D. m, regular revival services, led by Evangelists Owen and Can aday.
 Thanksgiving Day Services.
 First Methodist Episcopal church will join with all the churches in union Thanksgiving services at Central Christion church, 1o:30 a. m, Thursday, November 27.
 Address by Harcourt W. Peck pastor First Methodist church. Topic, "One God, One Flag, One Country, No Fly phenated Americans"
 Bethel Methodist church-Corner Seventh and Osborn. The finest suburban church in the state, G. T. Bond, pastor. residence. corner Os- born aAd Seventh. Phone 12SJ3. Sunday school at 10 a. m., graded classes for all ages. You are cordially | invited to join. Robert J. Brice, supt Preaching at II a. ln.. and at 7:30 D. m., by the pastor. Morning subject What Christianity Offers the World Evening subject, ''The Best Evidence That Christianity Is Real" Church conference will follow the morning ser vice. Senior Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.. Marion Winkler, leader, Roy Osborn, president. Mid-week prayer and praise service on Wednesday, al 7:30 p. m.
 Strangers and those without church home are cordially invited to worship with us.
 Free Methodist Church-Corner oi Adams and Fifth street. Clyde J Burnett. pastor. Sunday school a a. 45 a. m, supt- J. H. Champion.
 A short missionary program will b. rendered during the regular session.
 Preaching service at 10:50 a. ID class meeting 12 noon. Evenins prayer and praise service at TOO p. m Preaching service at 7:30 p. m- Spe- cial interest is being manifested in thu regular services. Everyone is mad' welcome to these services.
 Creighton M. E. Church
 Union Sunday school at 10 a. m Classes for all ages. Come Sunday Morning worship at Il a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Topic, Gods commant to Elijah, Get thee hence.'" Epworu league at p. m. This is communit. service in charge of the young folks You'll like it. Vim. c. Norcross, pas tor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

By the use of delicate apparati which he invented, a Russian Scienf ist has shown that light waves exc a measurable mechanical pressure
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MENTAL SCIENCE
Meut,I se;.co.-sunday ,e.-tura

Wtt6aI S6tehce@Sunday Ncture, No- vember 2s. at p. m., at College Hall, 329 North Tenth avenue, by Dr. D. V. De Saffrey. Subject, Female and Male Hygiene The public is invited. Seats free. Mrs. Martha McEwen of Lakeport California, will furnish the music. Delineations follow the dis
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

at Il o'clock a. m. Cathedral club at D. m.
 Bishop Atwood win preach at the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
manuel Baptist church-Corner
PRO-CATHEDRAL.

Trinity Pro- Cathedral - William ScArlett, dean. (The Cathedral house is situated at the head of First av- enue, on Roosevelt street.) Holy com munion at 8 o'clock a. m. Sunday -oL . q. lE ,--- z ---: =
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
BAPTIST

The First Baptist church-Corner of Third avenue and West Monroe. George M. Lehigh, pastor. Residence, S14 North Fifth avenue. Sunday school promptly at g45 a. m., w. w. Greene, supt., classes for all ages. We teach the graded lessons for the chill dren from years up, our teachers are competent and are sacrificing their time for your children. Start them on the right road, while you have the control; you set the example and bring them.
 Church services at II a. m., the pas tor will bring the message, both morn ing and evening; morning subject, Preparation for Thanksgiving; even- ing subject, "A Brave Bigot." Evening services at 7:30 p. m., come and hear both subjects. You'll want to come again.
 The mixed chorus will render the music Sunday morning and will sing T Will Give Thanks" by E. L. Ash ford The male chorus will sing in the evening, Prof. Wendell Jones is the leader, come and hear'his chorus. B. Y. P. U. at s:30 D. m., leader Layle Stevens, subject How May We Prac- tice Thanksgiving? Wednesday eve ming at 7:So. the regular praise and prayer services are held, our pastor leads us with subjects that always in terest his audiences and probably spends as much time and effort in studying his subjects for Wednesday evening as for his Sunday sermons don't miss these meetings.
 Thursday our church will join with other churches of the city in a union l n fn ha hnl Q nfV-at Christian church on North Central avenue at 10: 30 a. m., this is the Thanksgiving meeting of the year. Come every one.
 Calvary Baptist church-Twenty South Second avenue, C. M Rock, pastor. l.. W. Coggins, Sunday school superintendent. Live, wide awake Sunday school and church services Come and join with us. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Special music by the orchestra Preaching services at II o'clock, subject, "The Workman That Is Not Ashamed" by the pastor. Mis- sion Sunday school at o'clock, Madi- son school house. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Preaching service in the evening at 7.Se. Special evangelistic services. Special music by the choir at both of these preaching services. Some questions on the inter-church world movement will be discussed Sunday morning. You are invited to hear them. I Immanuel Baptist Church-Corner of Adams and Fourteenth streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning services at Il o'clock, Rev. A. B. Tom finson will speak. Evangelistic ser vice at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mead M. Bled . soc will preach. subject, How to Beat the Devil" Prayer meeting Wednes- day at 8 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
What Do They Think?
Gen Hares representing the United Berlin forced
by Germans to lower Stars and Stripes"

The above message greeted country yesterday afternoon
Fehap there Perhaps represents
the of correspondent Perhaps
circumstances which have hope
1t IS it stands
Almost simultaneously coming grief stricken nation
was paying its last champion.
should the body
IT'S last resting place, links the
makes us think All OF almost instantly wonder what would he
have said.
Yet need long Perhaps not hazard his
answer hteraly-but know its spirit
To US denied glimpse that land from whence
traveller returns and perhaps, bordering
sacrlege that
that minds eye picture though
OF imagination nevertheless ndeby
In blazing letters there Remember the Alamo
From hisorys leaps before meaning
depreciation denied school bearing the
the ghostly inspiration Dayy
his eyes what flag o him.
Gathered round him other ghoiy forms made visible by
their OF hisory pagesWashngton Farragut Lincoln
Grant Dewcouness fanked legons
Chateau Thierry and the Marine.
Into their midst the American American and is well
bcongs-beongs historys elite And there
JOY joy grief
he has left behind because they know-wh wisdom denied
uS-hat grief is but earthly ignorance
the confines that barriers
that aemblage
pacntag Americas Flag Hauled Down. We
dwell 1t picture that will respond human
Interpretation, yet it be human hearts.
Try visualize yourself Twill be hard for accord
ing your
national happiness Perhaps will
way shadow. We that those in whose
guidance ntrusted will the remedy
And be able give the that
would been had latest and American lived
enough Literally, but believe thar
will know its spirit That spirit ndorse without qualification
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
PHILADELPHIA MAYOR
GIVEN ULTIMATUM
Government to Take Hand Unless
Vice Conditions Are Improved

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels ana
Secretary Of War Baker have notified
Mayor Smith, OF Philadelphia. that Il
. "r. .wrd y. IS GI.eE-I ,u pe there
are not remedied as affecting soldiers
and sailors the government Will be
"bli"ed to take the matter in its own
hands
Mr. Baker. Mr.. Daniels and Coz,
Hatch, who has charge al PhIladel-
Ihia, conferred yesterday. and as a
result the action described was taken.
In his letter TO Mayor Smith. Secre-
tary Daniels SAYS: II have had a
conference with the Secretary OF War
with reference TO the conditions %
Philadelphia. and ! am writing to you
TO say that we are both % arruru
and unless necessary action is taken
to give adequate and run urora,riSn
to the soldiers and sailors in PhiIa-
delphia- steps will be taken that will
give the needed protection to the
thousands Of young men IN uniform
who must either visit Philadelphia or
be denied by the War and Naval
authorities the liberty which ought to
be given them.
1T is our duty to see that they have
the same wholesome surroundings IN
Philadelphia that are afforded them
In other cities. and this duty will not
be eVaded. 90
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
CHAPLAIN PRAYS
FOR SOUL REST
Rev. Conden In Supplica-
ton Refers to Roosevelt
AS Great Leader"

The House yesterday recessed from
~ to ? in respect 10 former Pres
ident Roosevelt, whose funeral was
being conducted between those hours
The chaplain. Rev. Henry NJ. Cou-
den, delivered the following prayer:
our Father in Heaven. we stand
before Thee with bowed heads and
sorrowing hearts as a great leader.
among the leaders OF the nation. Is
being laid 70 his final rest Peace b,
TO his ashes and rest to his soul
"a Nation Ia In Tesrs-"
"A nation il In tears. Many distin-
guished men. who loved and admired
him for his sterling qualities. his
energy. skill and undAunted courage
will give their presence to the last
rites that mortals can bestow upon
the dead Their tears will minEIe
with the tears OF the bereaved wife
and children.
Comfort them. we beseech Thee.
with the promise handed down TO us
out OF the ages:
There ia no Dearh.
'' There is no Death, What seems 90
is transition;
This life OF mortal breath
Is but a suburb Of the life EIysian.
Whose portal We call Death
This comfort the nation and the
world and inspires the living with an
earnest desire TO follow his illustrous
/ example; and Thine be the glory.
| through Christ the Lord. Amen"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Gnyety-.FoIIies of the Day"

Barney Gerard's "Follies of the
Day" next weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater, offers an entertain
ment hrimful of novelty, under the
general title of "Polly's Going Up.
II s III two acts and several scenes
and is said to represent the latest in
achievement in the field of burlesque.
Departing from the time-honored
style. it presents travesties on several
of the most popular dramatic attrac-
tions of the day. Among these are
bits from such successes as polly
With a Past" Going Up" Business
Before Pleasure" "A Tailor Made
Man" and as climax, a reproduc-
ton of the gorgeous Oriental scene
from "Chu Chin Chow" The company
is headed by that well-known trio of
funmakers-Gertrude Hayes, Harry
Welsh and Chester Nelson. who are
aided and abetted in their laugh-pro-
ducing efforts by such entertainers as
Mabelle Courtney. a remarkable col
oratura soprano; the Du Val Sisters.
the Dresden china exponents of mel
ody and terpsichore. and Sam Green,
clever character comedian.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Il. F.. keIth's-yaudeyilIr,

Gertrude Hoffman,. the famous
vaudeville dancer and mimic, will
offer herself alone at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week in a single stel-
lar act. An augmented orchestra
will be conducted by Max Hoffman,.
The extra added feature will be Ed
mond Hayes and Company, in
"Moonshine." the hit of a recent
Lambs gambol in New York City
James and Bonnie Thornton will Of
fer mOnologue and song; Ben Bernie,
the syncOpated funster. is includ ed
Leona Stephens and Len Holllster
will present out in California:
other additions will be Lillian Fit
gerald and Clarence Senna in music
al and chatter interlude: Harry and
Anna Seymour in a merry whirl;
Bert and Lottie Walter. The Gre
tonne Duo; the Red Cross serial
films and the Pathe news pictorial.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis at B.
F. Keith's the bill will show Mad
anne Marguerite Sylvia, Ruth st.
Denis and the others listed this
week