davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BAPTIST

First Baptist ehureh-Corner Monroe street and Third avenue Geo. M. Le- high, pastor; residence, S14 North Fifth avenue. A. R. Taylor, superintendent Bible school: Miss Naomi Reed, presi- dent B. Y. P. IT.; Prof. w. M. Jones, choristeT
 Bible school convenes at 9:45 a. m., church service at II a. m. and I:SO p. m. B. Y. P. '. at 6:30 p. m.
 The special Bible conference just closed has been of unusual interest and power: over 100 persons. adults, with but few exceptions, either confessed the Savior for the first time or re- dedicated the life to His service. Miss Meme Broadway, one of the best known Bible school workers in the world in her own special line, will address the congregation on Sunday morning. The pastor will preach at the 7:S0 D. m. service. His subject is an 'evangelistic address entitled. God Borrowing Over Lost Souls" The male quartet will sing
 religious education campaign will begin on Monday at 3 o'clock and will extend through four days, conducted by pr. J. D. Springton, Rev. w. Earle smith. Rev. IT. 1. Morton and Miss Meme Broadway.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all these services.
 The InmanueI Baptist ehureh-cor-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
| T LUTHERAN L 1

Brace Evangelical ehureh-Location Fillmore at Sixth street; one block south Of Brill line: two blocks east ot Indian School line. Pastor Fred C. Maurer.
 tServices: 9.45 a. m., Sunday school, BFp. Weigle. superintendent. II a. m, Divine service Sermon theme. How Ipi Provides for His own" St. Mark Spts. 6:45 D. ma Luther league. 7:45 pt m, Nesper service.
 We have a congfegattonal meeting in t1e, morning after church. Let all be present, important business to come betpre us.
 iHon Lutheran churoh-The Zion Esangelical Lutheran church is located oaiNinth avenue between Adams street a9R Woodland avenue. Immanuel F. frry pastor. Parsonage adjoining chN'ch, 136 North Ninth avenue. Phone ss3s.
 ble class and Sunday school at 10 a! ms John c. Endeward. superintend- e1f Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Paul's Prayer for th8t Colossians." The choir will sing. EHening service at 7:3O D. m. Subject ot3ermon, "Our Perfection in Christ"
 "A cordial invitation to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth afhhue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
SUNDAY EVENING CLUB

Parks and playgrounds meeting. All who are interested in the parks and playgrounds of Phoenix should hear the case for the bonds at, the coming election as it will be presented by Mrs. J. D. Henderson, chairman of the city committee, and Prof ]. D. Loper, a member of it. These speakers are fam iliar with the subject and will present facts which every voter should have in mind when when he goes to the polls. Don't fail to hear them. Miss Gladys Harris will play Q violin solo Music under the direction of Mrs. Charles Rothacker Sterling.
 Knights of Pythias hall, 23 East Washington street at 7:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BILL PARSONS HORSE

Bill Parsons of Mt. Pleasant, Idaho, has a horse and he doesn't know whether to trade him, kill him or buy him an ear trumpet. The horse is a fine looking animal and he can travel but
 The other day Archie Carson, the mail carrier on R. F. D. No. 1, passed Bill on his out trip and Bills horse was standing stock still in the road. As Archie swung back to town again, he passed Bill and the horse was standing still in the road As Archie drove home to dinner he passed Bill on the edge of town again and stopped.
 'sIs that horse sick, Bill" asked Archie.
 Not that I know of" answered Bill. T ain't noticed no symptoms"
 Does he balk?" continued Archie.
 No, he don't balk. But he's so darn afraid I'll say whoa and he won't hear me, that he stops every once in a while to listen."-F'rom bulletin of United States treasury savings depart mene. ss
 Wives try to reform their husbands during the first year of married life After that they try to keep them from getting worse.-Sioux City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Protracted revival meeting going on at 425 West Adams street Services every night at 7:30 w. T. Seaton who has charge of the evening serv- ices will preach at Il o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held at 9:45.
 The revival services conducted by MT. Seaton will continue for several weeks longer. His message to the peo- pie is timely and meets the need of the hour. 4 cordial invitation is extended to all lovers of the simple Bible plan to come and see and hear for themselves what this man has to say.
 The singing of Prof. G. E. Wright leaves a powerful impression upon his hearers. No one should miss the op- portunity of hearing this man as he sings the gospel. A hearty welcome is extended to all
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
EPISCOPAL
William

Trinity Pro- Cathedral - William Scarlett, dean. The cathedral is situ- ated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.) Services for Sunday as follows: Holy Communion at s a. m., Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., morning service at Il 8. m., Cathedral club at D. m.
 Dean Scarlet will preach at the morning service and the cathedral choir, under the direction of Arthur J. Smith will sing the following program: Organ Prelude-Prelude to "Lohen- grin ................. Wagner Processional hymn God Is Work ing His Purpose Out" Te Deum, B. Flat ...-.... King Hall Benedlctus ................- Chant Hymn. Fight the Good Fight. Hymn-"God Shall Wipe Away All Tears .-...........- flelu Recessional hymn--"O Jesus I Have Promised"
 Organ Postlude, Allegro Fugato .
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal church

First Methodist Episcopal church. Corner Monroe and Second avenue; James A. Stavely, pastor: J. H. Hughes. assistant. Church school at 9:45 a. m, ]. O. Sexson, superintendent. During the opening exercises, MT. Hughes will speak on Echoes From the Worlds s Sunday School Convention, Toxic, Japan" Morning worship at II a. m. Sermon by the pastor. His theme will be "The Church We Hope to Be, a Sanctuary" The choir will sing "Ju- bilate Dec" by Rogers. 5. D. m-, study class on Christian Americanization. ' 6:30 D. m., Epworth league. Topic, "The Acid Test of Friendship" We invite you to come and take part in the discussion. 7:30. evening service. The pastor will speak on "The Way of Life" Appropriate music. The public is cordially invited to attend any Of these services.
 Central Methodist church The church with heart in the heart of the l city. Corner of Central and Monroe
 Cecil M. Aker, pastor. Subject of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
PENTEcosTAL

PenteeostaI-First Pentecostai As sembly of God. 7s6 F. Washington St. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning worship at Il; gospel services at 2:SO and ' D. m; week day services as fol lows: Tuesday D. m. at o'clock, heal ing meeting for sick and afflicted Wednesday and Friday at p. m, evangelistic services. Bible truths we emphasize are The Atonement, Bap- tism of the Holy Spirit, Healing of the Body and the Second Personal Coming of Jesus Christ for His People. You are cordially invited to attend our serv- ices. E. R. Polhemus. Pastor. Res 1924 E. Taylor street.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

morning sermon. Choosing the High est" Sunday night subject, Pilgrims and Strangers" Special music at both services.
 The special feature of the Sunday evening service will be an informal re- ception for all the strangers and tour ists at the close of the service. Every body welcome.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes will start a new Sunday school class in Judge Wheeler S court room, opposite the church, Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. All hus- | bands and their wives not already in some class, cordially invited to join this new class
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Latter Day Saints-Reorganized Church of. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. corner Tenth and East More land streets.
 Sunday school at s:45 in charge of Edson Waite. Elder Wm. Anderson will be the speaker both morning and evening. Subject for the II a. m. hour will be Jesus as a Friend" The evening discourse will be Joseph Smith: Was He the Author of Polyg- amy?"
 A hearty welcome extended to all who come. Religio Friday evening at 7:30 in charge of Marlow Doss.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
JEWISH SERVICES

Jewish SsrViees-Sabbath services will be held this. Friday, evening, at 8 o'clock at the Administration build ing, North First avenue. The Rabbi, Dr. D. L. Liknaitz, will speak on "The Same old Story" Mrs. !. Wollman will render "The Lord is My Light by Ali. Religious instruction and serv-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational church-Second and WiIletta streets c. D. Yoakum, minister; residence, 1s East Willetta- Phone S023.
 Sunday school at 945 a. m. Preach ing by the Rev. William Ewing, D. D., at II o'clock. Anthem. 70 That I Had Wings Like a Dove" 6Concone's mass in F0. Offertory solo by J. B. Brown. The public is most cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
z Mg Church ' #&Announcgmgnt' g 71b

rooms maintained by this church are located in the Home Builders building on First avenue, entrance Room 2ls. and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to D. m. except on Tuesday and Friday the closing hour is 9 ?. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased as desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist Affzona School of Music. North Central avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and S ,p, m. Subject of the lesson sermon, " Mortals and Immortals." Sunday sGbool at GAS a. m. The Wednesday CXeping testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock The reading
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ner of Fourteenth and Adams streets, will hold tkeir regular services, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching follow ing at II a. m. by Brother Sibert. B. Y. P. U. in the evening at 6:20 and preaching following at 7:3o p. m. by Miss Broadway. Special music. Every body welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MENTAL SCIENCE

Mental Science-Sunday lecture, Nov. IA at D. m. at College hall, S27 N Tenth avenue, by Dr. G. D. Claus; sub ject, "Chirophactic and It's Use in the Treatment of Disease" Seats free. The public is invited. All questions are answered. Classes in session daily at s D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren-Located at 1923 Grand avenue, Sunday school services at 10 a. m. Isaac Forney. SUI perintendent. Everybody welcome. All parents come and bring your children.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BRETHREN

Brethren-Christians gathered into the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ for the Breaking of Bread every sunday morning at II a. m., corner Of Third avenue and Adams street in I. O. O. F. hall
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
CHURCH OF GOD

ices Saturday and Sunday morning
 All welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
ON BOOKS 1887
Registration for Primary Closes
in Topeka Tonight.
City Will Fall Short of 10000
Goal, Indication.

At noon today 1887 citizens of
Topeka had become eligible TO vote in
the August primaries by registering
with the city clerk. OF that number
1856 are men and S,O12 women.
Registration for the primary closes at
10 o'clock tonight
City and county candidates were in
trumental in bringing to the city hall
many persons who had neglected to
register until the last day. Ushering
the citizens to the city clerks office
and standing in the city hall entrance
to distribute campaign literature. the
candidates made the city hall a popu-
lous place today.
Registering will have to be done
pretty rapidly if Topeka reaches the
20. 900 registration goal" Miss Eta
Covell. city clerk, said today.
Included in the 1857 registered
are a number whose voting will de-
pend upon whether they are able to
present proofs of citizenship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
AIl-Night Battle at Belfast Re-
newed Early Today.
Casualties Estimated at Over
Sixty Being Wounded.
MACHINE GUNS VS.. SNIPERS
III Hospitals Of City Are FILLED
With Injured.
Catholic Monk Is Numbered
Among the Slain.

Belfast, July 23.-Street fighting
between Unionists and Sim Feiners
broke out again early teday. resulting
in two Sim Feiners being killed and
several Orangemen wounded
Many buildings on the outskirts of
the town were set on fire by the mob.
An official compilation of casualties
showed eleven killed and sixty wound
ed in fighting since Tuesday. All hos
pitals were filled.
Machine Guns Busy.
Machine guns were Stationed at
principal street corners. Crowds were
dispersed. Fifty-four men have been
arrested in connection with the fight
ing. Two Sim Feiners were drowned
when they were forced to swim from
a ship yard by Unionists
At Newtonards Falls Road there
was a revolver battle. One man was
killed and another mortally wounded.
A police patrol was ambushed at Bal
lima, County Mayo. and Sergeant Arm
strong was killed. A constable also
was wounded. A hundred armed men
attacked the coast guard station at
Howes. One of the raiders was killed.
Many Sim Fein Shippers.
Several times the rioting became a
pitched battle with machine guns fir
ing into mobs. the latter returning the
fire. aided by snIpers on roof tops.
Reports were current that the Sim
Feiners were gathering reinforce
ments.
Order was restored temporarily here
early today. but troops continue
patrolling the. streets. There was con-
sidera BILE sniping from housetops. The
soldiers returned the fire with machine
guns.
Monk Among Slain.
Brother Morgan. a Redemptionist
monk. was killed near the monastery.
1t was not known whether the troops
or snipers shoe him.
The official roll of the dead early to-
day stood twelve men and one woman.
1t was believed others We're killed. as
both Unionists and Sim Feiners were
seen carrying bodies to their own sec
tions.
Persons who attempted to aid
wounded in the streets were wounded
themselves in several instances.
Police Take ReprisaIs.
Galway. Ireland, July 23.-In re-
prisal for shooting of soldiers and con-
stables police and military today
wrecked the village of Galtra, near
here burning the headquarters of the
Sim Feiners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
MERCURY AT 81 HERE TO-DAY.
Corn in Central Kansas Beginning tc
Need Rain, Flora Says.


With a well developed Bermuda
high hanging over the southeast por-
ton of the United States the corn in
central western Kansas beginning to
need rain, no rainfall in or near KAN
sas in the last seventy two hours, and
a week of hot temperatures in the
state, Kansans are praying for relief
from the hot weather.
Today will probably beat July 8, the
hottest day of the year SO far, when
the mercury went up to SO, accord
ing to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist.
The temperature at 2 this afternoon
was 81, and the low mark in the last
twenty-four hours was Il. A very
slight relief is promised by Flora for
tonight who says that the low mark
will be one or two degrees below that
of last night.
The high mark yesterday afternoon
was 95 degrees at $3.50. The 100 mark
was reached at several different cities
and towns over the state yesterday,
and will probably be reached here to-
day.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
,Continped on Page Two.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
TELLING GAS TROUBLES
Twenty-Five Kansas Towns Interested
in Case Here Today.

Attorneys, accountants and geolo-
glsts are telling the industrial court to-
day of the gas troubles along lines of
the Wichita Natural. TWENTY-FIVE
towns are interested in the rate case.
which is one of a series of tedious. long
drawn out disputes regarding rates,
supply, operating expenses and the
interests ofsthe consumer.
Several towns interested in the rate
case have offered to leave their trou-
bles entirely-or almost entirely-iu
the hands of the Industrial court
However. neither the gas company nor
the various towns have waived all of
their legal rights. While the present
case may provide a solution and estab-
lish a new basis of rate making, there
is no serious feeling that the ancient
gas question is to be Immediately dis
posed Of
Several new plans and theories have
been presented to the court. None of
the proposals, tho, have been unanf-
mOusly accepted. The gas company is
disposed to view with suspicion any
suggestion from the distributing
points And the towns which patron
ize the gas company show an equal
distrqst in any offer fram the produc-
ing interests.
It is probable the present case may
be concluded late today or Saturday.
A decision may not be rendered until
late next month. Testimony in the
case is being heard by Judge Clyde NJ.
Reed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
NOT DRY ENOUGH
New Prohibition Party Nominee
Flags Harding for Stand.
Ohioan Nominated at Lincoln
When Bryan Refuses Honor.

Lincoln, July 23.-Aaron S. Watkins
of Germantown, Ohio, and D. Leigh
Colvin, Prohibition party candidates
for the presidency and vice presidency
today issued statements condemning
the stand or prohibition taken by Sen
ator Harding in his speech of accept
ance yesterday.
I'VE notice with regret that Senator
Harding mentions and even empha-
sizes the fact that many dissent from
the law and he will, if possible, think.
secure it's repeal"
1T is all right for Senator Harding
to speak of law enforcement" said
Mr.. Colvin's statement. ANY one
would do that. But his broad state
ment about repeal makes his stand alb
solutely unacceptable"
watkins, keynote speaker of the
national Prohibition convention here
was elected the presidential candidate
late last night on the second ballot.
His nomination followed word from
William J. Bryan that he could not
sever connections with Democratic
party" The choice made the third
Ohioan to be nominated as a presiden-
tial candidate.
D. Leigh Colvin, of New York City.
was elected vice presidential candi-
date. His nomination was unanimous.
Robert H. Patton, Springfield, Ill,
attorney, and Daniel G. Polling, intern
national president of the Christian
Endeavor society, were also placed
in nomination for the presidency.
Bryan in declining the unanimous
nomination as standard bearer, de-
clared he did not know he would vote
in the coming election but said "other
reforms which make it impossible for
me TO focus my attention upon the
prohibition question alone demanded
/ that he not affiliate with party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

Estimates placed the value of the
estate left by William x. Vanderbilt
at between $50,000.000 and 500, 0,000,-I
600. The fortune left, by his father,
divided among seven brothers and
sisters. was placed at $500, 100000 By
alliances in marriage with other
wealthy families the total finances
branches of the Vanderbilt family
have been increased so that it runs
into the billions.
William X Vanderbilt was noted for
his establishment of the Vanderbilts
on the top rung OF the social ladder
He was also noted as a. sportsman.
He was born in 1S49 on Staten Island.
He went to work as a clerk in the
New York Central offices when 19
years old.
His first plunge into the four hun
dred was on his return from Europe
in 1878, when an elaborate reception
was given with many titled foreigners
as guests. Miss Alva Smith of Mo-
bile, Ala, attended the reception and
later married Vanderbilt Miss Smith
is now Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. leader
in the work for woman suffrage
The AstoFs, who controlled the four
hundred, did not recognize the Van
derbilts, however. until 1879, when
the 'sVanderbift ball. recognized as
the most important social event in
decades in New York society, was
given.
The 1irst sNFss Eanderbilt obtained a
divorce in PaGss IN 1885 Vanderbilt
in 1903 married. Mrs. Lewis Morris
Rutherford7 daughter of Oliver
Hartman, ssr. The former Mrs Van
derbilt married Belmont a year after
the divorce was granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
PROBE OUTLAW STRIKES
Sixty Railroad Heads and Union Chiefs
SubpOenaed for Hearing.

Chicago, July %. = Sixty railroad
union heads and railroad officials were
subpoenaed today to testify before
federal grand jury here tomorrow re-
garding the. OUTLAW rail strikes be-
ginning lasttMarch.
Shortly after the strike opened, John
Grunau, head of the Chicago Yard
mems association. and number of
others active in the disturbance were
arrested and held to the jury
Government officials here said the
investigation starting tomorrow was
pushed because of reports that Cru
nau's following expected to cause the
roads further difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
FILM EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE
Kansas City Building Resembled Torch
-UPpey Floors Gutted.

Kansas City, Mo-. July as-Fire
broke out in the top story of the kan
sas City Film Exchange building
shortly after noon today. Flames
leaped rs feet from the windows
The building was twelve stories
high, new and considered absolutely
fire proof. 1t housed most of the
film exchanges that supply the films
for movie theaters over the southwest
After a specta blaze in which
the building resembled mammoth
torch, the fire was brought under
control The top floor was gutted.
Automatic sprinklers saved the
structure.
Most of the occupants of the film
exchange were at lunch when. ii is be-
Leved. explosion of a film started the
fire. 1t is feared. however. that all
could not have escaped injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

" will be available for Poland if she is
invaded but supposing East Prussia IS
invaded" asks the newspaper. lis it
so certain the Bolshevih won't get
them? ?"
FOch Stays in Franco.
Paris, July 23.-Marshal Foch will
not go to Warsaw unless the report of
the French and British missions now
en- route indicates the necessity of his
presence and subsequent develop
ments show that military aid by the
allies is required to prevent the Boil
sheviki from overrunning Poland, it
was learned today.
Some hope is entertained in off
ciaI circles that direct armistice nego-
tiations between Poland and soviet
Russia may make allied intervention
unnecessary.
Ask United States Support.
washington, July 23.-Poland has
asked the state department to formal
ly announce to the world the moral
support of the United States to Poland.
in its battle with the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki"
The suggestion also was made that
a similar expression from President
Wilson would be welcomed and would
do much to stiffen the morale Of the
Polish people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
WANTS TRUCE IN IRELAND
Lloyd George Asks British Labor to
Help Solve Problem.

London. July 23.APremier Lloyd
George told a deputation of the parlia-
mentary committee of the trades
Union congress that he was as anxious
as any man to see the Irish question
settled on a basis accepta BILE to the
majority of the Irish people
The premier discussed with the men
for an hour and a half the outcome Of
the special trades union congress, call
ed early in July to consider labors at
titude on the Irish question. Mr..
Lloyd George declared the govern
ment was not afraid to accept a truce
but that it could not permit overt
outrages and murders.
1t was prepared to go a long way
to letting Ireland manage her own af-
fairs If the necessary assurance was
forthcoming, he said.
The premier suggested that labor
could use its influence to secure settle
ment.