davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
A Quick Come. Back

The condition of northeastern France the close of the was about as deplorable could be imagined-cites destroyed, whole towns wiped off the map If they had been, the country ptted and plowed, the face of it turned upside down, the population scattered with nothing left direction attract 1t back. It was stated that the ground had been so ruined by that 1t would take years to rehabitate it.
 But the signs of the rapidly disappearing throughout that whole region. In few years they will all have vanished We do not know whether another people could have accomplished what the French have done in short time. But then we remember what they did in 1871. Their condition then than that at the end of the late war It is true that there had not been a miracle of destruction wrought in the few short months of tho war but at the end of 1t lay prostrate under the foot of the conqueror, and when it 1t shackled with debt that appeared 1t would take generations to discharge Yet it paid in short time, thanks to the thrift the French people who soon thereafter were lending money in vast to their neghbors.
 What the French have been doing lately in the field of rehabilitation is told by the Chicago News in a special cable dispatch from its correspondent in Paris Paul. Scott Mowrer, who quotes Frederic Fran cos MarsaL French minister of finance, who that 77 per of the French factories destroyed or sacked during the war resumed operations in whole or in part that of the 4sOoOoO of land made barren by the s6 per cent has been re- claimed and plowed; that ten of the invaded and plsgcd departments produced this 5oO,oOO tons of wheat that of the 1860 miles of railroad destroyed all but six miles has been rebuilt and put in operation. Even the choked and flooded mines from which coal expected for years to come have produced thus far in 1s2o upward of 100000 tons of coal.
 The cheering conveyed in this cable dis patch was brought here before by M. Brabant of Lille, France, who in Phoenix month ago n- vestigating the long staple cotton industry for the factories of that which also suffered heavily during the war It's factories have been rebuilt and even year ago in operation.
 He said, regarding the agricultural revival in France. that within year the country would pro- duce its own foodstuffs and then would be able to begin discharging the weight of indebtedness which the war had laid upon 1t.
 It is charged that French statesmen still occupied with mperalisc schemes of world politics. That may or may not be but the fact that the French people appear be getting back to work is, of course. possible medicine for any nation affected as are all the nations of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran-The Zion Evangeli- cal Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel P Frey, pastor. Parsonage adjoining church, 136 North Ninth avenue. Phone 3936.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. John C. Endeward, superin- tendent.
 Morning service at II o'clock. Sub ject of sermon: "The Links in the Chain of Salvation"
 Evening service at 7:30. Subject of sermon: The Coming of the Day of God" A cordial invitation to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue. and walk two blocks north.
 Grance Lutheran-Location We are one block south of Brill car line, and two blocks east of Indian School line, on Sixth street and Fillmore. Pastor, Fred c. Maurer, 1o17 East Roosevelt street.
 Sunday school = 9:45. Brother Weigle superintendent.
 Divine services-11 o'clock. Theme: How We Should Prepare for Judg ment." St. Matthew 29:15-1S.
 Luther League-6:4 45. Evening service-7:45.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist Church-C. M. Rock, pastor. Residence 1928 East Partland street, Phone 4107. Evangelist Blay- lock will speak on the following sub ject Sunday morning: Complete Re- demption. Sunday evening: The Gospel of the Divine Sacrifice. There will be a special meeting Sunday af- ternoon at 12:30. The subject will be: 'aThe Church's Task Reaching the Un- churched." This subject will be of special interest to all Christians es- pecially to church workers. The ap- peal will also be made in this subject to the unsaved We are having great meetings. Some have already been converted and many have dedicated their lives afresh to God We are hav- ing special prayer meetings and are holding meetings on the street. Special music is being rendered at every ser vice. Evangelist Cheek is taking with the people in his manner of conduct 1 ing the song services. his rendering of special solos being so uplifting to those who hear him. Sunday school at 1U 1 a. m, Prof. Duross, superintendent. IS Y. F U. at 6:30 p. m. The orchestra will assist in the music at both preach | ing services. All, especially strangers are heartily welcome.
  roe street and Third avenue. George NJ Lehigh pastor. Residence S14 N Fifth avenue. Phone 4961. A. R. Tay- Tor superintendent Bible School Miss Naomi Reed. president B. !. r. U Prof Wendell M. Jones, chorister. Ser vices: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; B. P. U, 6:30 ?. rn: church services, II; O' a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The pastor vii preach both morning and evening Il is expected that number will be bap- tized at the close of the evening ser vice. Pastors subject for Lords day Morning, Eternal Life! Can It Be Los By Those Who Possess It?"; evening Gods Question and Mans Answer
 The Union Thanksgiving service VII be held in the First Baptist church ol Thursday morning at 1$:00 o'clock, al the churches represented by the Min ister's association participating. and al are invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

welcome. It will begin at 30 o'clock. Dr. H. A. Hughes cordially invite4 all husbands and their wives to attend his Sunday school class which meets ev- cry Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in Judge Wheelers court room across from church. Church Night ob- served every Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 D. m. At 6:30 p. m. the Sunday school officers and teachers meet in parlors and church: at 7:30 o'clock prayer and praise meeting; at s:30 o'clock mission school All interested cordially invited.
 Bethel Methodist Ghurch-North Seventh street and Osborn road. This is a community church, a home for all denominations and for all who desire to worship God in spirit We have no
 Shiboleths, our desire is to lead men to God and to make the world good place in which to live Sunday Nov ember 21 the services will be inter esting from start to finish. 10:00 a. m Bible school, we are well equipped for efficient work; 6:S0 D. m Epworth League, Topic Thanksgiving" leader, Ralph Barnhard. 11:00 a m. sermon by the pastor on Great Ideals:" 1880 D. m. sermon on Safety First" All { are cordially invited to attend any and all of the services. l.. $. Jones, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro Cathedral = William ScarIett, dean. (The Cathedral is sit uated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street) Services for Sum- day as follows:
 Holy communion-S o'clock.
 Sunday school--9:45.
 Morning service-11.
 Cathedral Club-6 D. m.
 Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service and the Cathedral choir, under the direction of Mir. Arthur J. Smith, will sing the follow ing program: Organ Prelude "Andante in D Flat"-........ Lemare Professional Hymn
 God of Our Fathers" Nenite -..--..-........,. Chant Te Deum, B Minor ...-. Dudley Buck Benedictus -......-......-. Chant Hymn
 70 Master Let Me Walk With Thee Anthem
 Anthem .............- Morrison
 Appear Thou Light Divine" Recessional Hymn
 Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory Organ Prelude
 Allegro" .. John Bennett
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. and 8 p. m.
 Subject of the lesson sermon: Soul and Body
 Sunday school at 9:45. The We'd nesday evening testimonial and expe- rience meeting is held at 8 o'clock The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Heard build ing on Central avenue. entrance Room 40, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. except on Tuesday and Friday the closing hour is 9 p m. At these rooms a welcome is ex- tended to the public, and the Bible and authorized Christian Science liter ature may here be read or purchased as desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
lSn5 Church.
 6AnnouncKmCnt' 77b

ficers after the service.
 Prayer League-7:15. Leader, NJ. o. VasqueZ.
 Evening worship at 7:S0. sermon by the missionary on the topic: Each Member Mobilization. Good gospel singing and fusic. Devotional services Wednesday night at 7:30. We want a piano, and we'll get it, Mrs. G. F. WestfaH has donated the sum of $50 toward this end, and the members of this church have sub scribed $200, of which $1o0 has already been paid in. That's the spirit. i This church will unite with the 1 Mexican Methodist and others upon l Thanksgiving eve to celebrate together Strangers, you are welcome to wor- ship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
METHODIST
Methodist c

Central Methodist Church-The
 church with a heart in the heart Of the city. corner of Central and Monroe. Cecil NJ. Aker, pastor. Subject of Sun
 day morning sermon. "A Thanksgiving
 Sermon for All" Mrs. L. D. Dameron will sing. anthem by choir. There Will he stereopticon lecture at night on "The Pilgrims which will illustrate some of the difficulties and the con tributions made by Pilgrims who came to our shores three centuries ago The set of slides that will be used are beautifully colored and Illuminated. The lecture will be free. Everybody
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian-"The Spirit of Thankfulness'' will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon by Rev Arthur Lee OdeH. D. D., pastor His evening subject will be Leaking at the Top" The days services will be as follows:
 Sunday school-9:30.
 Preaching service-11 o'clock
 Junior Endeavor-3 D. Tn.
 Senior and Intermediate Endeavor meetings-6: 30 D. m
 Evening worship-7:30
 All are cordially invited to attend the services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
 Mexican Presbyterian - 623 South Second avenue. Pastor V. Moreno missionary.
 Sunday school-10 a. m. "The Twelve Sent Out" The first christian mis- sionaries receiving their commission
 Sunday school at Washington school at 2:30 p. m. MT. F. F. Dworak, IT, superintendent. An auto furnished free.
 Plaza Popular meeting-2;3O "Pn- grams"
 c. E. society meets at 6:30. Topic: "The Thanksgiving Habit" led by Angel Chavez. Election of new of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Wool Industry Big
 Argentine Factor

BUENOS AIRES, Nov 20.--During the season of 1919-192o ending Sep tember 30, Argentina sold and shipped to foreign countries 301.59S bales Of wool or about 37,73e,74S Kilograms. [ the average price for which was ap- proximately "A cents in United States money per kilogram fof 20 pounds each). During the previous season tho amount sold was 59,334.4S0 kilo- grams.
 During the season just closed the United States purchased 72.399 bales of Argentine wool as against 132.S66 bales the previous season. England. Bel gium and Germany re-entered the market. buying 25,935 bales.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
MORAL FORCES

Above all 1t is ever to be kept in mind, that not oy material but by moral force men and their actions governed. How noiseess is thought No rolling of drums. tramp of squadrons or im- measurable tumult of baggage wagons attends the movements In what obscure and sequestered places may the head be meditating which is one day to be crowned with more than imperial authority; for kings and emperors will be among its ministering servants; 1t will rule not over but in their heads and with these its solitary formulas. the world 10 It's will. The time may when Napoleon him. self will be better known for his laws than for his Dattles; and the victory of Waterloo prove less mentous than the opening of the first Mechanic's institute.-Thomas Carlyle
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian Church - Located at corner of Central avenue and Mo- Kinley street. R. E. Fillmore. pastor; Miss Fay Bartlett, secretary. Study and office in the church.
 The church school, MT. B. O. Brown general superintendent, assemblies at 9:45 a. m. in five separate depart ments. with classes and equipment for all grades.
 The Christian Endeavor societies conduct their services at 6:15 D. m.
 The mid week prayer meeting is held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
 MT. Fillmore will preach on Sunday morning at Il o'clock: subject: Thank God for God"
 The Sunday evening service at 2 30 will be in the interest of the Church School. Mir. Fillmore will preach a special sermon on Sunday school work.
 4 cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational Church, Second and Willetta streets. c. D. Yoakum, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at Il o'clock. Prelude: The Heavens Are Telling" tt'rom the Creation, Hayden) Hymn; Come Ye Thankful People. Anthem: 70 Clap Your Hands Together" Tur- ner). Offertory: Song of Thanksgiv- ing" Auber). Solo: 70 Worship the Lord" From Song of Thanksgiving Auber), Mrs. Charles Rothacker Ster- ling. Hymn: My God I Thank You" Anthem: The Spacious Firmament, (Hayden). Postlude: Natures Praise of God.'
 This church joins in the Union Thanksgiving service to be held
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Labor,a House. cIss nina

Organized labor has proposed a house cleaning. a ridding of itself the radical element which has been gradually seeking control and though it has all ways been in minority when the issue squarely presented it has succeeded time to time in the putting out policies in the of organized labor and of leading labor into serious mistakes.
 It was the radical wing that proposed the Ill., fated steel strike secured the endorsement of 1t by the American Federation. It is the radical wing that is constantly preaching hostility between capital and labor, and urging class consciousness.
 The radicals began some years ago trying the endorsement socialism by organized labor, and at one time before its utilization with the American Federation the Western Federation of Miners to be controlled overwhelmingly by the socialistc element little later the I. w. W. began insin- uating itself into the American Federation of Labor. a little here and little there. In some parts of the country it secured bodies councils. That happened in of the mining camps of this state and then the purpose of the T. w W. made known the destruction of the American Federation
 Another factor of radcalsm the parlor bol- hevist the copier the way things done abroad Anarchists worked their way into the organization In times of stress when labor had genuine grievance, tbis element came to the front in the tumut the anger which was aroused, found ready listeners to counsels of violence and revolution
 Compromise was sought by them. That was the thing they most dreaded It was conquest they were after absolute triumph
 Labor has come to realize that this will not do The executive committee of the American Fedora ton of Labor fin session at Washington last week. ; said by the dispatches to have reached an almost unanimous agreement for closer cooperation between ,bor and industrial engineers for the of in creasins efficiency and increase production. Labor wishes to rid itself of the mputation that workers are responsible for the low output
 4l,fn baa nfzed chat 1abor must get rid of the "borers within by which the organization has been honeycombed and weakened
 No great progress be made toward perma- nent industrial peace until this element has beer .--elIminated.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB

Knights of Pythias hall. 23 East Washington street 7:S0 p. m. The Sunday Evening club is able to present this week a remarkably fine speaker from Los Angeles, Rev. George F. Kenngott, D. D. Dr. Kenngott will speak on Immigration Problems" giv- ing an experts opinion on the perplex- ing matter of the Japanese in Cali fornia. How should a Christian feel about the coming of the Japanese? Dr Kenngott will tell us, and tell us in a brilliant. human, interesting way. Miss Jennie Lorenz will sing. Everybody welcome. Free. Under the direction of Dean William Scarlett and Rev. G D. Yoakum.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Fifty Million Pesos
 Due Me1ico's Banks

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-The gov ernment owes certain banks of the republic 50.000.000 pesos. representing various confiscations in the past 10 years. according to statement from the department of treasury. It is estimated the banks will be reimbursed within two years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
"A Taeit Agreement"

Not long ago there appeared in an Associated Press dispatch in relation to the Japanese lmmlgra- ton question the following "A tacit agreement e1- ists between the washington and Tokio govern ments not to make public statements regarding the California question negotiations which are contnu- ing sympathetically it is understood"
 Among the synonyms of "tacitly" are quietly silently" and secretly" So, if these sympathetic negotiations should eliminate in agreement or covenant it could hardly be said that it had been openly arrived at" All the proceedings leading up to 1t would naturally fall under the head of secret diplomacy"
 Many of the agreements or treaties between nations are not of wide deep popular concern but here is question consideration which Is of the most vital very large and popuous sec ton of the country, occupying the whole of the Pa cific coast. The people in that region are intensely interested fin the of these negotiations and before they have been concluded they would like offer suggestions their government.
 But in view of the fact that they do know what the negotiations taking what the ultimate purpose of them is beyond the attaining of some sort of a compromise in which their in- terests likely to be compromised, they nov ing in the dark.
 If there was ever a time when 1t was especially advisable that negotiations between governments should carried fin the cpen bathsd in the full light of day. it is in the matter of the California Japanese question. The Calfornians may be wholly in the wrong But if they are be set right 1t not be done while they laboring under the picion that their own government is trying to put something them. Statesmen and diplomats both countries have repeatedly asserted that the trouble between the two nations is largely due misunderstanding, suspicion created by a policy of secrecy.
 The question is not It to the point of acuteness the administration President Roosevelt who entered into no Acit relations with Japan with California. The latter state was then proposing legislation for the rigid exclusion the Japanese and the deprivation of those already here of rights guaranteed to them by treaty The presi- dent did not mince matters try to conceal any be observed; that if bad bargain had been made must live to 1t. He dld not deny that dtons which could not have been foreseen when the treaty made, had brought the Calffornians genuine grievance which should be redressed as possible. The proposed legislation was de- feated in course. California was left free to act.
 The same question has arisen in a still more disturbing shape. The government is proceeding in it without taking the Pacific states into it's confidence. The people of that region do not know whether the outcome will be in favor of themselves the Japanese and naturally they fear the worst,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Thursday morning in the First Baptist

ChurCn.
 Neighborhood Congregational, Fred eric J. StoelzeI, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. morning worship, Il a. m.; Christian Endeavor, D. m.; evening service, s D. m. Rev. George F. kenn- gott. Ph. D., of Los Angeles will speak in the morning in the interests of the Congregational World Movement. pr. Kenngott comes with message con- cerning a pig program. Special music by the choir. Miss Alice Chipman will lead the Endeayor meeting. The pas tor will preach a Thanksgiving ser mon in the evening. The public is most cordially invited to all the ser vices of the church.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

NEW YORK-Miss Elizabeth- +ear- rison. youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States. and Mrs. Harrison or' Indianapolis and New York. is soon to become the bride of James Blaine Walker Jr., a grand nephew of the late James C. Blanc. secretary of the state n Harrson's cabnet and also hm- self a candidate for president aganst Grover Cleveland Miss Harrison is a lawyer and has been admitted to the bar in New York and Indiana She says her marriage will not interfere with her law practice.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
BUGGY vs. AUTO

The old-fashioned buggy has challenegd the nivver. This good old vehicle seeks to postpone the day of extinction by entering into debate with the flivver on their respective advantages.
 In discussion going in a farm paper old folks are taking sides with the buggy while the young ones defending the auto.
 The elders speak from a wealth of sweet exper- fence consisting of moonlight buggy taken on quiet country in the days when their young lives were golden, gilded, with romance.
 They were sow rides, old Dobbin just loplng along ss if he realized that the loving pair behind him had lot to to each other and wished postpone as long as possible the moments of parting.
 Folks could hold hands in buggfes, the old timers say, for they point out. 1t unnecessary the rens Dobbn knowing all the dear old roads of hallowed memory. He was a great help to romance in those times
 Sanctified, it is. by tender memories the pass ing buggy the better of the argume ent among the folks 40 but day, per hsps, the automobile will be tenderly defended against the encroachng airplane.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Tenth street and Moreland Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, preaching at 11:00 a. m., subject, The Temporal Law" Preach ing at 7:30 D. m., subject Bible Pro- phecies being Fulfilled in Our Day. Elder E. R. Davis of Bisbee, Arizona, will be the speaker both morning and evening. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

As a result of the recent election, 100000 eK-service men and women res idents of New York state are certain to receive a bonus. Under the terms of the bonus issue all nurses, soldiers sailors and marines who were in the service more than three months will receive $10 for each month, the total bonus not to exceed S25o.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
HOW TO EM5RoIDER GOWNS BY
 HAND

simple way to embroider a dress by hand without making the embroid- cry look bulky, is the roIlowing. The tissue paper with the pattern is stitched onto the material and then with the regular needle and foot on the sewing machine. followed out carefully with good sized stitches the same color as the material. When the pattern is completed, colored silk or metal thread is worked through these stitches. This will give corded effect and an even outline
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
MENTAL SCIENCE

Sunday lecture. November q, at p. m.. at College Hall. 327 North Tenth avenue by Dr D. V. DeSaffery. Sub- ject: How to Banish Poverty and Ob- tain the Health You Desire" Seats free. The public is invited. All ques- tions are answered. Chiropractic class in session daily at s p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
RIRLE STUDENTS ASSN.

International Bible Students Asso- citation, I o. o. F. building, Third ave- nue and Adams. Regular Bible study 3 and ': 30 p. m. The afternoon study. '"The Tablernacle in the Wilderness, " is led by E. Fl. Herrscher of New York. The study for the evening will be ''The Revelation to John on Patmos.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
CATHOLIC

St. Mary's Church-Sunday Novem- Der 21. Services will be conducted by the Mission Fathers Fitzgerald and Kenny with masses and sermons at ' a. m., S:30 a. m and 10:15 a. m.. Eve ming service will be vespers and Ser mon at 80 D. m.