davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
First Methodist Episcopal

Monroe and Second streets; Har- court w. Peck, pastor 9:45 a. m.. Bible school; all are cordially wei come; special invitation to strangers. 9:45 a. m, Bible exposition by the pastor to adult Bible class. II a. m., sermon by the pastor Teach Us to Pray D. m., address by Richmond Hobson at Central Christian church; hear him. 6:30 D. m., Young Peoples meeting in social hall: all invited. 730 p. m. address on God at Work in the Soudan, Africa by Dr. Norman Davis; hear this great missionary worker Musical program - Morning service: Great chorus choir led by Mrs C. NJ. Candy; offertory solo, Hold Thou My Hand' (Briggs), Mrs Wells. Evening service: Quartet, Come Unto Me, Ye Weary (Nilson). Tuesday, 30 p. m., cottage prayer meetings in all the sections We'd nesday 7:Se D. m., regular prayer and praise service in social hall.
 Central Methodist. South
 Corner Central avenue and Monroe street; Rev ]. A. Wailes, pastor. Sun day school at S:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Morning subject, Shadow and Substances; 7" sevening subject, Christ and Business Epworth League at 6;30 D. m. Mid- week service. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Life in right adjustment is the only life worth living. Whether we talk of labor and capital, war or peace. it is the same. Christ has solved all the problems of proper relationship. These services seek to put his teach ing before the people in way they [ ,,xri4. .i
 Free Methodist
 ] Corner Adams and Fifth streets; i Clyde ]. Burnett. pastor. The second l quarterly meeting will commence Fri l day evening at go and continue over l Sunday District Elder J. Edward I Cochrane will be in charge Service Saturday evening, :: 30 D. m. Sunday l school, 9:45 a. m Sermon by Rev. J E. Cochrane, Il a. m. Sacramental service following sermon. Special
 missionary program e;30 D. p Preaching service at 7;50 ?. m. Al are invited.
 Bethel M. E. Church, South
 Corner of Seventh street and Os- borne road Sunday schoel at 10 a m. Rolet j. Brice, superintendent Preaching by the pastor, Geo. S. Clark at Il a. m. and at 730 D. m 4 hearty welcome for all strangers. The pastor desires the presence of every member. Let us enter into His gates 1 with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise.
 Colored Methodist Episcopal Seventh and Jefferson streets; A. c Caldwell, pastor. Second quarterly conference; Z- z. Johnson. presiding f elder. will preach at both services Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning ser ] vice, II a, m. Special service for the soldiers just returned from France l D. m. Epworth League, 6:30 D. m Evening service, 7:S0 ?. m
 Tanner Chapel A. M. 6.
 IA Corner of Second and Jefferson Streets: Rev. K. H. Herring pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching II a. m. by Rev. J. X. Wimberly. At D. m., the Knights of Pythians vii have their annual sermon delivered by the pastor at 7:30 D. m. The pastors l subject will be Lost Opportunities
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Pro- Cathedral

William Scarlett. Dean. The Ca thedral House is situated at the head of First avenue, on Roosevelt street. Holy communion at 500 a. m. sun day school at 9;4j d. m. Morning service at 11:o0 a. m. Nesper service at 4;3o D. m. Cathedral club at 6 % p. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service. The cathedral choir under the direction of William Conrad Mills will sing the following program;
 Organ Prelude Processional Hymn, Rise, Crowned
 With Light"
 Nenite ..............G .Gregorian Chant Ponder My Words. o Lord" "....
 .................... Jas. H. Rogers Benedictus ........ Gregorian Chant Hymn, God of Our Fathers. Known
 of Old.'
 Anthem, "The Earth is the Lords
 (Solo. Mrs. I.eecrafD Lynes Recessional Hymn, Lead Us, O
 Father"
 organ Postlude
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
 MISSIONARY

Corner Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sunday school 9;45 a. m.; MT. Robert Imbach, superintendent Morning worship II o'clock; subject. "Baptised with Fire Young peoples meeting, zoo D. m: leader, Mir. Vim. Hirschy. The evening service at p. m.; sub- ject. What Seek Yer" Prayer meet hA, Wednesday. p. m. Special prayer service Friday. 2:30 D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. If you have no church home in the city. or are stranger, come and be at home with us.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
SALVATION ARMY

Special open-air meetings Saturday night and Sunday morning. Junior meeting, D. m.. Salvation Hall, Jeff ferson and Second streets. The Sal vation Local Corps will conduct the service at the Indian school, S:20 D. m. Young Peoples Legion meeting, e:S0 p. m, A good rousing Salvation meeting < D. m. In the Army Hall Tuesday night, March 25. Sacred Recital wilk be given by Mrs. K. F. NJ Cleaves. who is Bible reader and evangelistic singer. All welcome. Con- mandant John J. Shearer, Command ing Officer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Arizona School of Music. North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II q, m, and D. m. Subject of the lesson sermon; Matter" Sunday school at 9:%5. The Wednesday evening testi- monial and experience meeting is at s o'clock The reading rooms main- tained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, rooms 21s, and 221, and are open daily except on Sunday, from II a. m. to , D. m, and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a. welcome is extended to the public and the Bible and authorized Chris tian Science literature may here be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

The ranges surrounding Santa Cruz Valley Farms are dotted with thousands of cattle It is necessary ship prac tcay all the stock away for attenng purposes The local alfalfa grower either buy the range cattle them his pasurage and double his money in about ninety days or he lease his pasturage the stoekmen high rentals Because of the big yields in this valley Of Indian corn milo maize kar and all the sogums the slage system for feeding highly profitable Huge concrete sos are to be found on large number of the ranches in the valley.
 Stock attenng is only of the dozen xins opportunities afforded the Santa Cruz Valley farmer There big profits hog raising dang truck gardening sase production, beans alfalfa cotton whea barley, oats poultry raising The demand for the local farmers pro duce greatly exceeds the supply that his land quickly paid for out of his unusual profits
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Farmers who seeking better thenseves-ambitious who want to become absolutely independent in a few years mehose whowant soil that has life to land that lies perfect for irrigation purposes, dependable supply of
 rgatng water day in the year, ideal climate sunshine high healhul elevation, destructive winds in- teigen American neighbors, good roads, fine grammar trict of culture and rehnemen-hose who want thc dons that make life worth the living should come Santa Cruz Valley The land selling fast hardtopease farmers from all sections of the West Our fully illustrated booklet Is free Every ambitious farmer should read it. Contains many letters from local talk from straightforward men. Send for it today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

phone 4e44. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II o'clock; theme, Soul Winning Meth ods' Young Peoples meeting at G.: 90 D. m. Evening worship at 7:3o o'clock at which the pastor will preach on Why Am Not Christian Scientist. Prayer meeting and Bible study on the prophetic scriptures with Black stone as a text book, on Thursday night. The public is cordially invited to all our services.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
CONGREGATIONAL
First Conversational

Willetta and Second streets; phone S7s1; J. Spencer Voorhees,, minister, 9 West Lynwood street, phone 3916. 9;45 a. m. church school: Mir w. E. Bowler, superintendent. ll:O0, public Sorship; subject of sermon. "A Call to Greatness for You" sermon for children on Your Measure" anthem, Ancient of Days" (Jeffery), central to solo. He Shall Feed His Flock" CHandeD Miss Mabelle Asher. 7;30, open forum; address by Mr. Edgar Kenhison on "After-War Needs of the Hour followed by discussion; duet Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy Bosom CHuntley), Miss Jennie Lorenz and Miss Msbelle Asher.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
EMMANUEL

The Immanuel church, corner Four teenth and Adams streets, will hold it's annual rally-6ay services Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and |: 30 in the evening There will be special music and singing. Everyone is urged 10 be present. Rev. Clark, naStor
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MENTAL SCIENCE

Sunday lecture. March 23, at 3 p. m, at College Hall. 327i North Tenth avenue, by Rolle Smith. of Los An geles, on "Rosecrucian Philosophy subject, The Tenfold Constitution of Man The public is invited. Seats free. All questions answered.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian

On Central avenue at Mckinley; w. s. Buchanan, pastor study in the church: R. W. Pollock, assistant, of flee In the church: phone 1888. The services for today at this church be-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
l.
 Q
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold services at their new building, corner seventh street and Monroe. Sunday school, 10:Se. Evening service, zoe. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Evangelist E. F. Caslow of Grand Rapids, Mich, will conduct revival campaign at the Church of the Breth- ren. 1923 Grand avenue. beginning Sunday morning. March g. Everyone heartily invited
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
ttops
 n AIacePa in

spread of Bolshevism and the ulti- mate establishment of a Bolshevik state. Bolsheviki activities con- tinue in Germany and Russia. Street fighting is going on at in tervals in the German capital.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran
 The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue be- tween Adams street and Woodland avenue; 1mmanuel P. Frey, pastor. 916 West Adams street; phone 2559. Bible
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
NAZARENE
First Nazarene

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street; Rev. O. A. Deck. pastor: resi- dence. annex adjoining the church.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Government troops, however. are prepared to handle the situation, artillery equipment having been furnished the troops. The photos, taken recently, show both sides in this street warfare in action.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
.BALFOUR RETIRES; IS
SUCCEEDED BY CURz0N

LONDON. Oct. @3.--It is officially an
pounccd that Earl ('urznn has been ap-
pointcd foreign secretary in succession
TO Arthur J. Balfour.
Mr.. Balf0ur rrtircs after almost n hall
century Of public service having FIRST
taken his scat in parliament In lh'4
His connection with the foreign policy
OF the British empire was established
almost Immediately. as he was appoint
cd private secretary to the Marquis OF
Salisbury. secretary of state for foreign
affairs in 1878. and nc was member
OF the British mission und"r l.ord SallS'
bury and Bcasonsficld at the Berlin con-
ference in 1878.
4 few years mere saw him advanced
TO n scat in IN" cabinet rs secretary for
Scotland in 1856. He became leader OF
the house Of commons in 1891 and primo
minister in 1902.
1t was recently reported In l'ondan
that upon his retirement as foreign sec
retary Mr.. Balfour would be created
Earl nni would succeed ViscOunt Grey
as ambassador 10 the United States,
when tho latter had finished his mis-
sion 10 this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
||N|TFO STATES MUST FURNISH
TWO BILLIONS IN WORLD CREDITS

that this export balance was settco oS
the pavrncnt Of $9tOOO0.0 900 in gold I'M
ports. $9.6l5. 100000 loaned by the Unit
ed States government. S2.5T5,OOO.Ooo
loaned by private enterprises OF 'his
country. and tho remainder apparently
settled by invisible items.
During the first seven months or this
year tn" excess exports tOtallcd S2.h'S'
900. 900 Mr.. Morrow said. He cXpiaine"
that this indicated that the first de-
mand upon America for tho goods re-
uuircd by n world cndcavoring to put
itself back upon Z peace footing is fully
as great AS the demand which war itself
made
Should Not Be Deplored
II believe. however. that the turn has
come" he continued. Il believe that tn"
exports from the United States To Eu-
rope mus, gradually diminish and that
the imports into this country from Eu-
rope must gradually increase. Neither
Iof these results should be d"plurcd.
AT this time when "" arc complain
ing OF the high cost Of living W" should
welcome an inrrcas" in our imports of
those things that Eur"p" can max" Tor
us better than "" can max" th"n l"r
ourselves
In closing. Mr. Morrow asserted that
.ir tho United States IS {" extend S@.uOp,-
coo. 200 in credit To- Eur"p" III SinEl"
year. the I."op!" must produce ana
save"
He also said that I.rivat" enterprises
and Individuals whu has nVnc! I" '"nd
must find Tropl"& IN Europe 10 whom
they are willing 10 lend X.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Oct. 23- tn"
United states faces the problem OF cX-
tending By next summer approximately
so OOo. .O0O. 900 in international credits TO
the var-torn countries OF Europe. Dwight
", Morrow. Of J. L. Morgan and COM
nany declared in an address on the
nroh,ern Of international credits" before
Ihe international trade conference here
tonight He said that the peopl" IN TINS
country would have 10 "produc" and
Issue" to aid in this big financial plan.
Not Seeking Charity
European countries arc not coming
IN the United States seeking charity
Mr Morrow said. but they are asking
us In our strength 10 cooperate w:th
them in their strength 20 rebuild ana
restore their productiv" capacity.
Their own capital fund will be grad
palIy restored by fresh savings and
1bat is more csscntial-those savings
will be protected by their own free gov
rrnments"\ he added. THE sam" cour-
age and energy and thrift which will
guard and protect their own savings
will attract and protect the accumulated
savings Of foreign countries until their
domestic supplies can be fully restored"
Enormous Obligations
In explaining that the export balance
between this country and Europe vitality
effects the problem OF international
credits, Mr.. Morrow said that the sue
cess Of merchandise exports from the
United States over imports from July l.
1914 to July I. 1919 amounted to approx
imately S14,200.0Q0,000. He asserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
PACKERS HAVE UNFAIR
ADVANTAGE OVER THE
WHOLESALE GR0CERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.--Exprdited shiF-
mrnts Of non-pcrishablc goods in spcc'al
refrigerator cars g2v" the DIG nFG
packers an unfair advantage in csnipee'-
ton with wholesale Eroccrs. witnesses
testified today. at the United States IN
tcrstatc commission hearing or Charse''
made by the National Wholesale uroC-
crs' association against BIT raiiroa"
companies.
l.. +. Berry. traffic manager or h'i"'
Murdcck {; company. i"sttying thh' '"''
railroads handled refrigerator cars o"
a schedule whereby the packers were
able to tel to tho m;nut" when sh,P
mcnt would reach 4 given point de-
clarcd that his firm had discussed pur-
chasing such cars To meet this cotnpc-
tition. The railroads. however toid ms
firm, he said. that it could not cApc''
any special service in handling lis snip
rncnts, rs there already were 100 many
private cars TO be handled.
Tho Magnolia Provision company ol
Houston. Texas. an independent paHh,
ing company today Joined in thelf hrh'
against the roads by filing an lnt"r'e"-
ing petition in the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
MAJORITY ADDS
RESERVATIONS
Prolonged Peace Treaty Bat
tie on Floor Of Senate Now
Is Predicted

WASuINCTOE. Oct. "a Four more
reservations were approved ny 'h' S''
a,c foreign relations committee toda!
as mart of the it's new program for quail
fled acceptance of IN" p"ac" treaty.
Its action brought tho number or rHs-
rr>atinns approvcd by the committee UP
To fourteen and while II WAS SAID II"
more were to b" considered Tor th' pres
rnt, it IS considered likely that thor"
" III bc additions as senate conSidora'ioE
Of the treaty proceeds.
The Reservations.
Tho four accepted by the c"mmIttc"
majority today provide for decision ny
congress as to " no shall represent th'N
country in the lrusu" OF nations and at
to what other international representa-
tiycs shall hr chosen under III" treaty.
for vandat.on Of proceedings r. lati'c
10 enemy property only insofar Ms Hu'll
procrCdinCS do not violate the laws OF
tho United States: for remuneration oy
this government Of 2ny part i'll the Ger
man colonies: and for blanket pro-
vision TO conserve the national honor
and vital interests of this nation.
one Of the subjects on which r"S"rva
lions still arc 10 be- drafted is the equal
ity Of voting power in III" league, action
being delayed until the senate mas Aclcd
on two pending committee htnondmcnts
drolingY with voting strength IN IN"
council and assembly. ono Of these by
Senator Johnson. Republican. California
was debated in tho senate all OF To-Day
and may be brought To roll call to-
M, rruw. II generally iS conceded that
both will l." defeated.
Not Unanimous.
Not all Of III" reservations adopted
in committee. today had the Solin sup
port Uf IN" reservation forces pnt th'
Republican LEADERS, declared a majorfY
OF the senate had been pledged 10 them
Senator McC'umbcr, Republican. North
Dakota, who stood with the other kH'
publrans in favor oi all or the ten hp-
proved yesterday. voted in the negative
on the one relating L" congrcsSiohA'
choice of American representatives, IN
the league and that Conccrnli': INC ucf'
man colonies. Senator Shields. Demo-
crat, Tennessee, stood with the kcpun-
lican majority throughout.
Meanwhile evidence developed mat inc
leaders, on neither side had n hard ana
fast grip upon the attitude or thclE
respective forces as To the committee
reservation program. some senator's
standing with the reS"rVation'S'S "c''
understood to be dissatisfied with the
committees proposal rcSarolhs '"o
Monroe doctrine, while on the Dclh"-
cratic side the senators VINO percy
some reservations should be acccptca
brought increasing pressure TO pear OH
Senator Hitchcock. Of ScoraSke' 'h' aN'
ministration leader.
The situation seemed to forecast
nal nv, Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
BETHLEHEM CD.
GETS v. VA. COAL
BUY HOLDINGS OF
ELKINS c. & {. co.
Purchase Ratified By Board Of
Directors of the Steel
Company

NEW YORK, Oct 23-Ths board OF
directors OF the Bethlehem Steel cor
poratton today approved ths purchase
Of tho Elftns Coal and Coke company
Of west virginia, . 100000 cor
poration with coal reserves estimated
at more than $50, 200, 900 tons. This
ACQUISITION, II WAS announced, In con-
junction with present sources Of sup
ply would provide the corporation
with its full requirements for cook
ing, heating and steam coal
The Flkins Coal and Coke company
was owned by the Elkins and Davis IN
terests, headed by Senator Davis ElkinS
as president. Its holdings include many
coal mines in Monongalia and Preston
counties on the line OF the Morgantown
and Kingwood railroad. together with
big reserves Of undcvclopcd coal lands
and short line railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

LONDON, oct 23.--(By the hssoclat-
cd prcss, ,)-Thc country tonight Is sud
denly faced by the possibility or a
change Of government, or dissolution or
narIlancnt, owing to the quite uneXpect-
I'd defeat Of the government IN inc
house Of commons today BY majority
OF ~. Only about half the members
were present, and the vote oy "h!CI
The government vas defeated was S'
to 113.
Tho alien bill. the earlier stages OF
which were disposed Of during the SUM
mcr session. was in the report stag
The committee hnd previously :hser'e"
an Amendment withholding pilotage Ger
tifcatcs from all aliens. ana tou"'
the government sought by amcndfncn'
to modify this restriction In favor main
Iy OF n number of French pilots irf
whom provision had been maze III '"+
exIsting uilotage act. This amendm'n-
however, was defeated. al'housh !"
rhnrcc Of government whips.
,rhn announcement Of the figures wcr-
erected with loud cheers from the oP'
nos;,ion quarters and caused much 'k'
c;tcrcnt. Andrew BOnard Law lrnm'u u
;,tcly moved adjournment OF the houS'
until Monday to enable tho SoNcrnn'c"'
10 consider what course 1t should an"r.
He admitted that the defeat or an alhe"1
mcnt with government Whips WIS
serious matter requiring conSld'Fa',"'
hut declined 10 admit that II necessary
impIicd tho resignation OF the miniSur
This, he declared, would r"p"nd up'.
the view Of the house OF commons IL"
whole. ,.seI
Opinions on the situation as '"proS>t T..
in the lobhics ar" conll'C't"H'
view Of III" small attcnoahce III -,
hnusc a Is thought that the government
may decide not - resign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
KAISER UNDERRATED
AMERICA, AS SHOWN
BY GERMAN RECORDS

BERLIN, Oct. 23-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-President Wilson's peace or
FER was a matter Of little concern to the
German emperor according to the evil
Hence presented before the suo-commlt-
tee investigating the war. Furthermore
the Intervention OF the United States
apparently was not seriously considered
oy the emperor.
The Incident caused q sensation ana
occurred during tht examination Of
Count Won BenstorT. former amoas-
sador at Washington. The Socialist
deputy. DR.. Sinshcimcr turned toward
Won Bernstorfr and said:
The kaiser's telegram. TO which you
refer, dated January Is. uSl) and adds
to Herr Hermann. tforeign secretary
says literally:
His Majesty instructs me 10 thank
you for your communication. His maj
esty does not care bit about Presi-
dent Wilson's offer. II breach with
America cannot be prevented. il cannot
be helped. Events are developing.
There was much excitement at the
hearing when the message was read DR..
Karl Hc3nerlch. former vice chancellor.
whispered. Nonsense
DR.. Sinshelmcr maintained that while
the peace conditions sent to President
wilson on January IS. 1917. were said
70 be the same as those Germany offered
on December l3. l916,they were really
nothing like them.
Everyone present appeared astoundcd
at this statement and Count Won Bern
storft exclaimed:
Then am told this today for the
6rst time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
CARRANzA TRYING
TO SECURE RELEASE
OF CONSUL JENKINS

WASHINGTON. Oct 81 - Prompt
measures have been taken by the Mex
lean government to effect the release OF
William O. Jenkins. American consular
agent at I'ucbla. who is held by bandits
for S1o5. 900 ransom. the state depart
mcnt was advised today from Mexico
City. The Mexican authorities. II was
said. were acting on personal instruc-
tions from President Carranza. Tho
nature OF the steps taken was not dis
closed.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 23--Meager
details Of the kidnapping of William Os-
car Jenkins are contained in a telegram
from his wife. Mary Street Jenkins. to
his father. John w. Jenkins, at Han-
ford. transmitted by the latter today to
Governor Stephens.
Mrs. Jenkins telegram said:
Oscar was kidnapped by revolution
lists Sunday night. from our home in
Friebla and is held in the mountains for
ransom all cash. Was robbed at timo
Of taking him away. I am unable to
raise the large sum demanded. Use all
influence with California senator's and
congressman to have the state depart
mcnt request tho Mexican government
TO pay the ransom and save him. Act
quickly"
The message was forwarded by tho
governor to the state department with
the comment: 1T seems very necessary
that action be had Immediately. VIII
YOU rIcase take steps TO rescue Oscar
Jenkins"