davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06


kandoiph-street Bap,ist-kev, w.
T., ISooertson, pastor. Inc pastor mas
Ieturneo O me- sacat1oh, ana. WIZ
~ A. M -FOUR Ihousano
S.lb r. NJ, "The Living
NJ Is. 4. r. y. al 1:lb +. M
/ Stockton-saree Bapust-Ine pas
nor' Kew. waiter r. Leckliter VIII
~ a. M, on "Ihe Pastors
sisioh OF greater street.
A SF, M on spicery n Balm.
The Lords Supper will be served at
sunday schooi at $3.50 A. M. b. Y. +.
L. at Z p. M.
- -.
r~1nesstree, baptist-services VIII
&c by the pastor. Rev. Lee
: r. M. Sun)ect: "A PARTNER Vision
opecaai features IN observance OF
pastors nrst anniversary. Evening:
Loves Behavlor. sunday school at
s:5u "A NJ. Junior n senior B. Y.
/. u meetings at 7:lb p. M.
-
hooert +. Cave e pastor. Sunday
schooi al $3.50 A. NJ, G. L. Palmer.
superintendent preaching IL A. M.
ana S:l5 r.. M, by n pastor. Morn
ing theme "A membe OF a Body
evening theme Finding the Ffttest'
"
br. }. +. Love, secretary Of the
Iureign mission board. VIII preach al
me tabernacle Baptist church at II
a. M ana S:lb +. M.
-
Gfnter Park Baptfst-Wm. Hedley,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

First Notwithstanding at II
o'clock and Sis o'clock by the pas
tor. Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, d. ID.
Sunday school meets at $3.50 A. NJ.
b.. Y. T.. u, 7:15 p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

The pastor Of the Seventh Street
Christian church has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his pull
pit 81 IL A. M. and 8 p. M. The sub
ject for the morning sermon will be:
but God Said" The subject for the
evening sermon Will be: 'Unredeem-
ed Warnings"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

1908 e. Main st.. Richmond. Va.
Services will BE- held - dsual on
Sunday. Open air meeting II 7:30
O'Clock. preaching inside At $50
O'Clock. by the Rev. A. Preece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Laureal-Street-Preaching py she
pastor, Rev. w. G. Boggs, at IL A. M.
and at Sis F. M. The evening service
will be especially tor young people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Highland Park.-Rev. r. M. White,
pastor. Morning service at IL A. M.
Evening service at s P. M. Preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday school at
9:3J A.. M. Epworth league at Z P. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Third Christian.-The pastor, J. o.
Helsabeck. will occupy his pulpit at
ii A. NJ. and 8 p. M. Bible school
at 9:3O A. M. Endeavor society at
7:16 A. M. Prayer service Wednes-
dav Mt 4 p. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Union Station.-Services by the pas
tor at ii A. M. and Sis p. M. At II
A.. M. special music and Holy Com
munion. At Sis P. NJ. lecture on the
Pageant. The Wayfarer." Sunday
school at $3.50 A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Corner Park avenue and Meadow
street).-Services at IL A. M. Sub
ject: MAN."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Woodland misunderstanding at
II A M. and Sis p. NJ, by the pas-
tor, Rev. r. B. Proctor. Sunday
school at $40. Epworth league at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
LUTHERAN

First English Lutheran.-Rev. J.J.
screrer. pastor. Services at II A. M.
and Sis p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

In an effort to check p~rofiteering
farmers selling foodstuffs at
prices, thirty-two farmes
were arrested at Pittsburgh and fined
81 each for every basket and con-
not marked properly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

First Presbyterian.-Preaching at
II A. M. by DR.. r. T. McFaden. Sum-
day school at 9:30 and Bible classes
at 10 A. M. Union evening services
at Monroe park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Second Fesbyterian.-The pastor
Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., has return
ed to the city from his vacation and
Will oocupy his pulpit on Sunday
morning. No service In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

An official report issued by an Epis-
copa1 society states that few of the
children of the wealthy in New York
attend Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

az w -
Hanover Avenue Christian. -
Preaching at both services I'll A. N.
and SIS p M by the Rev. j. r.
Hunley. who ome to this pulpit from
Kansas City, Mo-, but recently from
service overseas. Christian Endeavor
at 7:15 P. M. Sunday school at $3.50
A.. NJ.
In Westminster corner Park n
Davis avenues).-Rev. w. A. Mcih-
waine win preach both morning and
night. The. subjects will be John Sis
and working for Christ" respec-
lively. Sunday school at $50 A.. M.
Bible classes meet at 10 A. M. Chris
tan Endeavor society meets 1880
Sunday evening.
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Holy Comforter
| Holy communion at IL A. M. Even
, ing service at 8:15 p. NJ. Tire rector
Rev. W. e. Cox, will conduct the SER
vices and preach.
St. Paul's.-Litany and holy com
munion at II A. NJ. Evening prayer
at s:15 p. NJ. The rector; Rev. w.
Russell Bowie, d. D., will preach al
both services.
The union services that are belns
conducted at Monroe park will con-
tinue through the first two unday
Of this month. Next Sunday nign!
the services will begin at S:15 and
the Rev. DR.. Burkhardt, OF Grace
Episcopal church. will preach.
Church Of the Ascension.-Hoiy
communion and sermon at IL O'CLOCK
Subject: "Reverance. venlng
| prayer and sermon at 8 O'Clock. sup,
| iect. "C~onsecration." Sunday school
and Mems Bible class at $3.50 A. M
Tn, rector, Rev. Philip A. Arthur,
will preach at both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
Tomorrow in the Churches

institute. Epworth league at 7:15
p. M.
Epworth. Chafin and Rowland
streets.-Sunday school and Bible
class at $3.50. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
and 8 p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. c.
T.. johnson. Observation-Disclosures
ton of the Lords supper. Evening
subject: THE Sinners Need" All
welcome. Epworth league at tbs.
Asbury.-Rev. f. v. Carton, pastor.
Subject at IL A. M: Jesus, the Light
of the World" Evening subject:
THE Secret of Jacobs Victory Spe-
cial music at both services and a
hearty welcome to visitors and
strangers Sunday school at $3.50 A.
M. Epworth league at z P. M.
At Park Place.-The Rev. R H.
Potts. D. D.. will preach at the II
o'clock hour and at s P. NJ. the con-
gregation will worship In Monroe
park. Sunday school and Mems Bible
class at $3.50 A M. Epworth league
at 7:15 p. NJ.
st. Paul's - Twenty-seventh and
Venable streets.-Preaching, both
morning and night, by the pastor. Rev.
r. E. johnson, at IL A. M. and 8 P.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Venable-Street Baptist-Rev. Thos.
L. Spight, OF Argentina, South
America, will speak at both hours
Sunday. Young peoples meeting at
1880 r. M. Sunday school $3.50 A.
NJ, CIV. d. Melton. superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

h c Baptist-Divine worship IL
a. M. and s:l5 Z. M. DR.. T. Clagett
Skinner, minister. Morning message:
Scattering n and Gathering"
Evening: Having What You Want"
N'ednesday Sis p. M. Prayer and
Praise service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Leig h-Street Baptist-Corner
Twenty-fifth and Leigh streets, Broad
and Twenty-fifth street cars pass the
church. Preaching by the pastor,
DR.. ]. j. Wicker at IL A. NJ. and s
= ~. Sunday school $3.50 A. M You
are cordially invited. 'f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Broadus Memorial Bapt1st-W. e.
Gibson, pastor. Bible school at $3.50
A M. Preaching by the pastor at II
A.. M. and S:15 r. M. Junior B.. Y.
+. u. at 7:15 P. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Trinity.-Rcv. b. r. candler. pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
No evening service on account OF
e~yangelistic services = the NsthodiG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Gfnter Park Baptist-wm. Hedley,
rastor. The pastor will preach at II
A M. No services at night. Sunday
school $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

DR.. J. r. Love, secretary Of the
foreign mission board. will preach at
The Tabernacle Baptist church at IL
A.. M. and SIS p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

Institute. Epworth league at 7:15
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
THE FIRING LINE
 AT LAMARA TODAY

For it's Christmas offering. the La mara will screen Irene Castle in the Paramount-Artcra special, The Fir ing Line.'' a most elaborate picturfza- ton of Robert w. Chambers unusual novel of the same name.
 The title is somewhat of a misnomer, for this is not a war story. nor is 1t connected in any way with any atmos- phere of war. On the contrary, it re- veals modern society life. it's intrigues, it's secret marriages, its pastimes, it's hates and it's loves. Irene Castle, famed throughout the world as the leading exponent of modern dancing, and an actress of the most accom- plished school. appears as a young girl summering at Palm Beach. Florida, with the family with whom she has made her home. She has discovered that she is only founding, and in the effort to give herself a name, she has secretly married Louis Malcourt. It was a loveless match marriage" and by mutual consent was always kept secret. the agreement further stipulat- ing that each should 90 their way. The benefactors of the girl know nothing
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

of the marriage, Then comes James Wayward, the man she loves. Her former marriage prevents her accepting his attention, though her heart aches for the one man she has ever met that appears "different'' from the shallow lounge lizards" who have comprised her circle of gentlemen" friends. Non- plussed at her attitude, Wayward fin ally forces from her the truth, and proposes divorce that they may marry. But the disgrace of the publicity, es- pecially the heartache it would cause to those who have been so good to her. argues this plan to the discard. and they go on suffering from day to day, waiting and hoping some solution will offer itself. It does, but what 1t is, and how it is handled, forms the punch of this thrilling and absorbing Cham bers story, which has been screened with every attention to the details of it's amazing plot as evolved by the gifted author.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
MARGUERITE CLARK
 IN COME OUT 0F THE
 KITCHEN AT STRAND

When a young daughter of an aris- tocratic southern family finds herself in the position of a cook In her own home, where she forced to serve meals to . man who has leased the house to provide funds to send her in valid father to the north for treatment by a specialist, it must be admitted that at least the situation is most unusual. But this is but one of the charming episodes in Come Out of the Kitchen" which brings Marguerite Clark to the Strand screen for three- day stay, opening her engagement to- day.
 The Strand management selected this program for it's Christmas offer ing because not only the charm of the offering, but the undeniable approprt- ateness of the personality of the brill- iant little star. 1t is interesting to note that in almost every city of the country the better theaters have se- lected the same program.
 Come Out of the Kitchen" presents the little -four feet of loveliness" in the role of young southern girl, who is forced to become a menial in her own stately mansion because the mill ionaire to whom the property has been leased will not agreo to having colored servants in the house. Her love for her father prompts the action, and the clean fun and delightful romantic love affair which develops through the efforts of this girl. who knows nothing of cooking, to satisfy tho fAstidious taste of the 1essee has never been du- plicated in . screen offering. An a stage offering. Come Out of the Kitchen" enjoyed the rsuarkabls run of two solid seasons on Broadway in Now York.
 Tho strand program win also in- cl1de . Briggs comedy, the Paramount mAgasine, and the Pathe News. The Strand Symphony orchestra will be on the job for the matinee today as well as the evening shows, while George J. Hayes at the Strand organ will continue to delight the Strand patrons-
 In anticipation of the crowd which Is sure to be on hand to greet this popular little star, the Strand is mak- ing m effort to relieve the night crowd by screening an extra performances, beginning at II q. ua. The perform alice will be continuous one, starting at that hour and running throughout the day and evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
BIC KYRENE RANCH
 SOLD FOR S250,000

The heaviest real estate deal lately reported in this valley has just been completed in the sale of the Kyrene ranch, one of the properties of W. J. Kingsbury of Tempe. The price, though not yet made public, was ap- proMmately a quarter of a million dollars. The sale was effected through the real estate agency of Osborn and Boyce, consisting of former Secretary of State Osborn and Cecil D. Boyce The purchasers are Angus Cashion and c. R. Greene of the National Bank of Arizona Messrs Boyce and Osborn also take an interest in it.
 This ranch consists of 750 acres ly- ing south of the Yaqui village and in the midst of which Hansen Junction is situated. This has for years been a famous stock ranch, regarded as one of the best in the state. It is the pur- pose of the purchasers to put 1t all into cotton next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
MATINEE TODAY 1T
 ELKs, 'JlM's GIRL

The Del s. Lawrence company w1n offer . special matinee this afternoon at the Elkg theater. This announce ment will be greeted with approbation by the thousands of people who regu- larly support the Lawrence company. The play to be offered will be "Jim's 0irl," the great Cohan and Harris guOceos.
 "Jimss 6irl" has been making a great hit throughout the entire week. It 1s q screAmingly funny farce, q compAnion piece to~SsCiviIian Clothes.' the first and most successful of the postbellum days.
 finish. It keeps the audience in a constant uproar and holds them in in- tense interest. Wherever 1t has been shown 1t has created . great suocess'
 Sunday night tho company wtll open i4 'tCommon Clay"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
THE OUTCASTS OF
 POKER F[AT' AT HIP

Of all the writers of American fic- ton, there is. none more dearly loved than Bret Harte, that sterling author, whose western stories of the pioneer days of 1849 have delighted millions of readers throughout the world. There is perhaps no better known story than his famous, "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" This is the vehicle chosen by the Hip to offer Harry Carey to its audiences for a three-day stay, be- ginning today.
 Bret Harte's "Outcasts of Poker Flat" tells a story of gamblers sac rifice that his adopted son might be happy. In the prologue of the picture, we find Harry Carey as "Square Shootin' Lanyon." His loneliness has forced him to adopt an infant son on whom he lavishes affection. The boy shares his benefactors heart with Ruth Watson, young girl whom his adopted father 1oves- In time the boy reaches manhood and, as fate would have it, falls in love with the same girl that his father has loved all his life. But there is a wide discrepancy be- tween the ages of his adopted father and the girl loved by both the father and the boy. The father realizes the call of youth to youth, and steps aside that the field may be clear for the boy he loves, and that the boys happiness may not be blasted. The sacrifice means the breaking of the mans heart but he gladly accepts the opportunity, and with all the force of the written story, Harry Carey presents a most absorbing role. The atmosphere, lo-s cale. and the detail of Bret Harte's story has been most faithfully main tained. Opening with a prologue and closing with an epilogue, s~rhe Out casts of Poker Flat" will prove by far the most enjoyable picture Harry Carey has yet brought to Phoenix h On the same program will be shown another installment of the always amusing Christie comedies
 The protocol of the treaty has been
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

Citizens of Metz have pulled down the statue of William I. It represented more artifice than art anyway.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

The protocol of the treaty has been modified to suit Germany, the idea be- ing that it is better to have a small load carried than large one thrown aside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

organized the county and served one
term in the territorial legislature as
the county's representative.
In 1900 Mr. Hopewell came to AL
buquerque, although for several years
afterward he continued to make his
legal residence in Sierra county. After
he came here Mr.. Hopewell with 9TH
ers organized what was known as the
Santa Fe, Albuquerque and Pacific
Railroad company. II was incorpor-
ated December Z, 1900, as the Santa
Fe Central Railway company. The
capital stock was $2,5000,000. Mr..
Hopewell was assisted in promoting
this enterprise by Joseph e. Saint,
j. Il. Mclaughlin and Thomas Helm.
Upon the organization of the COM
pany William II. Andrews was elect
ed president, Mr.. Hopewell first vice
president and general manager and w.
G. Hogan secretary. In the spring of
1901 the construction of the road was
begun at Kennedy, where the right
of way crosses the Santa Fe tracks,
work being carried on from that point
north and south. The work was COM
pleted and the road opened for traf-
fic in August, 1905. 1t extends from
lit miles. This road, now known as
the New Mexico Central, is developing
one of the richest sections in the
state.
Soon after the beginning Of work
upon this line new venture was
promoted-the Albuquerque Eastern
Railway company-for the purpose of
connecting Albuquerque with the SAN
ia F'e Central. Those associated with
Mr.. Hopewell in this enterprise and
who, with him, became the incorpo-
rators, were Gen. Francis J. Torrance.
T. Lee Clark, Arthur Kennedy and
w. II. Andrews. The company was
chartered July 20, 1901. with capt.
tai stock of s2,000,00O. General
Torrance was elected president and
w c. Hagan secretary. Soon after
the organization Mr. Hopewell was
chosen first vice president and general
manager. The work of construction
was begun at a point near the south
ern border of santa Fe county, at
Moriarity, soon after the completion
of the santa Fe Central. BY June / ;,
1905, the grading had been completed
over two-thirds of the route, some
bridges were built and part of the
ties and rails were laid But financial
reverses overlook the company, work
was stopped and everything was left
just as 1t is today Mr.. Hopewell, how
ever, maintained to the last that some
day the road would be completed, thus
bringing to realization his dream of
many years. 49,
Mr.. Hopewell and his associates
were also responsible for the organi-
zation of the Torrance, Roswell and
Gulf Railroad company, which was in
under the territorial laws
December 80, 1904, with a capital
stock of s2,5O0,0O0. The object of
this company was to build road from
Torrance, the junction of the Santa
Fe central with the Rock Island, to
Roswell and ultimately into Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

and practical vision, boundless indus
try and determined perseverance, with
always an enthusiasm that was d con-
slant source of wonder and asnira-
ton to friends and associates, now.
therefore. be it resolved by the city
commission of the city of Albuduer-
que;
That in the death of Col Willard
S. Hopewell the city of Albuquerque
sustains serious loss in its citizen-
ship; that on behalf of the city of
Albuquerque and her citizens the city
commission extends to the Hopewell
family the deepest sympathy of the
community. 1t Is ordered that the
city clerk send q certified cory of this
resolution to near relatives and that
the original be spread on the minutes
of this meeting of the commission as
a permanent manifestation of the es-
TEEN in which Colonel Hopewell was
held by the people of Albuquerque.
Done at the. city hall this 18th day
of August, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14

The project, however, was never car.
ired out.
On December 10, 1904, the Durango
Albuquerque and Gulf Railway com.
pany was organized, capitalized at S..
100000. The intention of the pro
moters was to build a road from Du.
range, Colo, to Albuquerque, where
in due time connections would be
made with other roads, both those
built and those projected, combining
all into system that would furnish
better transportation facilities to the
people of central and northern New
Mexico, and enable the New Mexico
Fuel and Iron company, a concern
promoted and controlled by the in
dividuals identified with these various
railroad companies, to handle the out
put of its mines to better advantage
The latter was incorporated at Santa
Fe April 20, 1902, with capital stock
of 100000. The officers were Gen
Francis j, Torrance, president; w. H.
Andrews, first vice president; w. $.
Hopewell, second vice president and
general manager and w. o. Hagan,
secretary.
The Pennsylvania Development COM
pany, a New Jersey corporation, was
the construction company of all the
railroads mentioned, and was organ
lied for that purpose with Arthur
Kennedy as president; Francis ]. Tor
rance as vice president, and r. Lee
Clark as treasurer. Some time after
its organization Mr.. Hopewell be-
came member of the company and
was elected general manager
While Mr.. Hopewell was for many
years closely identified with railroad
construction and mining, he also de-
voted much time to the cattle BUSH
ness, he having large ranches in Sierra
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
HIS DEATH VIEWED BY
COMMISSION AS BIG LOSS

Declaring the death of Colonel
Hopewell to be serious public loss,
the city commissioners at their meet
ing last night adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, on August 13. 1919. Col.
Willard s. Hopewell. for many years
a citizen of Albuquerque, was claimed
by death, the community losing in his
death a public servant whose service
and devotion in the public interest
were limited only by the demands
made upon him for that service; and
Whereas. in the death of Colonel
Hopewell the city of Albuquerque and
the state of New Mexico at large siif-
fer the loss of a citizen ever having
at heart the welfare and advancement
of his home town and the state he
loved so well. ever giving generously
of time and talents to projects design
ed to bring success and prosperity to
the commonwealth, happiness and
progress to ~ people, and
Whereas, the death of Colonel
marks the passing of a citi-
zen who brought to public service
strong character. and personality, the
highest type of initiative and aggfes-
siveness. keen intelligence, o broad