davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
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NJ. E. CHURCH

Our Sunday school is going right
along but there is room for you. Be
ION time" at 10 o'clock.
At the morning worship at II
O'Clock the pastor will speak on
"the Supreme Value
Mr.. Reed was an interesting lead
er of the League last Sunday even
ing. The League hour is $3.50. The
topic for Sunday evening is Spirit
llal values of Bible study
At the evening hour of worship
the pastor will speak on The
abundant help"
DIR. Hancher our District Superin-
tendent. will conduct our quarter
ly business meeting on Monday
evening. We hope every member
and friend of the church will at
tend.
The prayer meeting continues to
grow We are studying the Book
of Acts, the 9Th chapter will be
studied next week
C. F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
BARNES CIRCUS AT SYRACUSE

Ferocious animals and charming
bits of feminity are curiously inter
mingled in the performance of the
Al G. Barnes four ring wild animal
circus, which exhibits in Syracuse
on October %, and which will no
doubt, provide a jolly holiday for
the folks for so miles around
With its 1900 animal actors, its
$50 performing horses and 600 peo-
pie, this organization is said to pre-
sent an exhibition unequalled in
the annals of circusdoh, and on
massive and gorgeous scale.
From the opening pageant, to-
the closing feature, sensational
thrillers pass in review; lions ride
wild horses like regular cowboys;
tigers dance; so tons of elephants
perform in one act; 20 tigers in an
other; pumas and hyenas and hun
dreds of other wild animals vie
with each other in accomplishing
seemingly impossible feats; there
are educated camels and raring os
triches with Arab riders; also box
ing contest between polar and
grizzly bear, Captain Richards hid
self tackling the winner.
There are 40 chorus girls on
horseback, who sing while the
horses dance and there is whole
flock of clowns working overtime to
supply fun.
The Barnes street parade is now
two milees long, and many of the
animals quarters are wide open SO
that all may see them and their
daring trainers; the parade leaves
the show grounds at 1890 in the
morning of the circus day, trav-
erses the principal business streets
and on its return to the lot, the
free attractions commence while
the doors to the zoo and the big
show open a 100 and 200 p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS
ORDERED REFUNDED.

Money Subscribed For Stock In The
Preferred State Fire Insurance
Must Bs Returned.
All money. according to the
Rocky Mountain News. that has
been subscribed for the purchase
of stock in the Preferred State Fire
Insurance company must be re-
turned to the subscribers In accord
ance with a ruling delivered Mon
day by Attorney General Victor
Keyes. The ruling was made fol-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
Remember Hodnette Saturday

Chieftain readers are reminded OF
the meeting with will be held Sat
urday evening at the Opera House.
Mr. N. G. Hodnette, prominent
democrat of the state and who has
travelled extensively and only re-
Gently returned from trip through
North Dakota, will make an adj
dress on "Americanism."
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

lowing declaration by members OF
the concern that owing to preyi-
Ously unforeseen conditions. they
would be unable to complete the
organization proceedings.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
Guy u. Hardy
Representative in CONGRESS
Should be Reelected.

Inis district has been well he
ned - - $50 eoSs'''a u .nS
Many folks say that Mr. Hardy best
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
what the Bible says about the
Church" will be the subject of the
sermon by the pastor at the 10:30
morning service next Sunday, Oct
ober II. Jesus begins his minis
try" Matthew 4, 1925, will be the
topic and text of the Sunday school
lesson Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:45 Evening service at 1880
Jesus the Good Shepherd" will
be the subject of the evening SER
mon. Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday evening at 7::30. A cordial
welcome to ALL
WILEY K. WRIGHT, Pastor
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
The usual servicese will be held
Sunday.
Sunday School ..... 1000 a. M
B. Y. P. u. ............. GAS p. m.
Preaching 1900 a. IN. and 1880 p. in.
We are not close communion
church nor do immersed believers
from any other church require to
be re-immersed when seeking a
church home with us.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
T. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

This bill under the pretense of beneftng the whole
state OF Colorad but for the real OF beneng
Mofat railroad will saddle the State bonded indeb
edness almost four times total bond
ed indebtedness and with the probability Of
this being but the start Of expenditure that will pe
force grow into AT LEAST THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS
pelore the tunnels can be completed proposed
me schemers behind this bill ask State Of Colorado
to issue 50year per cent Bonds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
URGE ANT|-LYNCH|NG
| LEGISLATION FOR j. S.
Race Congress Delegates Also Seek
End of "Jim Grow"
Laws.

| A resolution petitioning Congress
on behalf of 100000 negroes to pass
the anti-lynching bill now pending,
with the amendment giving any fed
eral court jurisdiction over the crime
of lynching. regardless OF venue. was
adopted by the National Race Con-
gress at its session today.
a plea for Identical accommodation
on all common carriers. and that all
federal registrations and elections be
vision. was embodied in the reso-
| luton.
DR.. w. H. Jernagin presided. and
after invocation. announced the cleo
ton Of the following officers for the
ensuing year; W. H; Jernagin. Wash
stokes, Richmond. Va. vice president;
Treasurer: John W. Hawkins. Wash
ington. D. c.. treasurer defense fund;
c. II. Stepteau. Baltimore, Nd, re-
eording secretary: Miss Katherine
secretary: DR.. II. J. Calls. Washing
ton. D. c.. executive secretary; Rev.
lC. d. Douglass. Boston. Mass, chap
lain; DR.. J. c. Austin. Pittsburgh. or
ganizer. and J. J. Nickerson. Durham.
N. c., sergeant-at-arms.
| ing the congress included Rev. NJ. w.
D. Norman. Washington: Rev. r. Z.
NJ. Hercules, London, England; Rev.
] o. c. Maxwell. st. Louis, Mo-, and
Rev. A. J. Stokes, Montgomery, Ala.
Later. F. D. Lee OF Washington
spoke on the National Memorial As
ISOLATION" and addresses also were
! delivered by Rev. A. L. James.
Roanoke. Va. and c. H. Douglas.
| Macon, Ga.
! The Anal session Of the congress
will be held tonight, when the speak
ers will be DR.. w. A. Credit, Down
ingtown, Pa; Mrs. Casely. Hayward.
! Freetown. w. Va: Rev. E. w. Moore,
Pittsburgh. Pa, and DR.. George E..
| Cannon Jersey City n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
SAYS PERIL Turks
IN SHAVING BRUSH
Dr.. Fowler, Health Officer,
Warns Dealers Against
Anthrax Danger.

Warning that anthrax, an animal
disease. may be communicated to man
through the use Of infected horsehair
shaving brushes was sent by Health
Officer Fowler today to all establish
ments in the District which sell shay
ing brushes.
Although no cases Of the disease have
developed among humans in Washing
ton. the health officer was prompted
20 issue the warning as the result Of
similar action taken by the United
States public health service.
Anthrax originates among cattle and
frequently infects men working near
cattle or handling the hides Of animals.
While the disease is not SO prevalent
in the United States. as in some parts
of Europe. notably Russia, cases con-
tiaue to be discovered in this country.
According to the local health de-
partment the public health service has
prepared a formula for disinfecting
shaving brushes against anthrax.
DR.. Fowler's letter. which has been
sent to barber supply companies,
wholesale and retail druggists. de-
partment stores and sporting goods
establishments, follows:
The health department is in re-
Tce,.t of communication from the
surgeon general of the United States
public health service, dated october |,
1920, calling attention to the danger
from anthrax through The use of
shaving brushes made from horse
hair, and warns persons against buy
ing and using such brushes. 1t is un-
derstood that many of this type of
shaving brush are in the trade chan
nels at the present time, some Of
which are presumably infected.
1T should be clearly understood
that anthrax is a very grave disease
in man and is readily communicated
through the use of infected brushes.
the infection generally entering the
body through some abrasion Of the
skin. In spite Of the efforts of the
United States public health service to
prevent the spread of anthrax in the
manner indicated. the cases continue
to occur.
''While no case has developed in the
District Of Columbia up to the present
time, the health department feels,
however, that it should add it's word
of warning to that already issued by
the public health service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
URGES NEW CLASSES
FOR UNUSUAL PUPILS
Precious and Backward Children
Require Special Training,
Ballou Saws.

The importance of giving special
and individual attention to subnormal
| school children was stressed by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools. at a meeting last night of
teachers of ungraded and atypical
! schools at SO 9Th street southwest
He urged special classes for precoci-
/ GUS children to enable them to do
their best work.
| DR.. Ballou pointed out that alert
children are often able to master
lesson in fifteen minutes which the
normal pupil requires half an hour.
years work in two. or six in five.
there is no reason why they should
be forced to remain in the class of
normal students.
District Commissioner Boardman
promised the teachers in the special
schools that the board of Commits
sioners would give special considera-
ton to their pleas for salary increases.
Miss Boardman declared that her
mind was FILLED with estimates" but
expressed the intention of visiting
the ungraded and atypical schools in
order to get flrst-hand information
of their conditions.
DR.: Abram Simon. president of the
board Of education. declared that
schools deserved an additional remu-
neration due to their necessity for
more preparation.
Erection Of q school to care for
children whose education. even in the
atypical schools. is futile was advo-
Gated by Walter B. Patterson. director
Of special schools. Mr.. Patterson said
the first step in the education of a
subnormal child was to make 1t
happy: the second it's physical devel-
opment. and the question Of educa-
ton last.
Miss Florence Hendley. supervising
principal Of the sixth division, dwelt
upon the value Of special schools for
abnormal children. Other speakers
were Miss Laura Pollock. Selden NJ
Ely. supervising principal of the fifth
Idivisi on, and Miss Maud Greenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Boys $3.50 Mochina'os
Special, $3.50

Mothers will be quick to recognize the Won
derful value OF these warm heavy Mackinaws.
They are double breasted sport models, with all
around belt convertible collars. Wanted colors
sizes 9 to l8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Your boy-is he ready for school and e0
Boys Heavy Overcoats
$3.50 and $500 Values
$3.50

Made of heavy overcoating-blue and gray
chinchilla, plain navy, gray and brown herring
bone effects Double breasted. with deep collars
and all-around belts; cloth lined throughout.
Sizes to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

| Don't let 1t hang on: It's dangerous.
Treat 1t with Father Johns Medicine.
] No drugs.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Becoming styes-a1l made of soft, supple satins
i'll copen and brown. Clever details, such as hand
embroidered motifs. clcveriy placed buttons sashes
etc. Sizes to IA.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-18
New Arrivals In
Spring and Summer
Skirts

A beautiful assortment
of wool plaid skirts, box
pleated in large and
small checks. Also a
splendid collection of the
newest things in silk
skirts such as Barron
cites, Kumsi-K mus a,
Crepes. Fan-ta-si a n d
many others. beautiful
for Easter wear.
All Reasonably Priced
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-03-18

Easter Blouses
Dainty, Facinat-
ing modes
The Spring Blouse
adds variation to
the suit, costume
or perfects a har-
monious combina-
ton with a separ-
ate skirt.
All the newest
styles in Georgette
and Crepe de chine,
Priced
Georgettes $500 to $4,000
Crepe de Chine $3.50 to $500
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Rev. J. w. Atwood, D. D., the Epis- copal bishop of Arizona, who will speak on the Lambeth conference held in England the past summer at which he was present with bishops from all parts of the world. A cordial invi- tation is extended to the public. Fran cis Bloy, rector.
 Methodist Church-Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, II; subject, "A Wonderful Name" Epworth league, 6:3O. A special program at 7:30 with addresses of two minutes each by three or four laymen touch ing on the coming revival. Also ser mon by Dr. A. w. Atkinson of Los Angeles, district superintendent. ming service with Dr. Atkinson in the chair. Solo at the morning service by Prof. Doner. A special feature of the Sunday school will be the mems class; Prof. Hendrix has been secured as teacher. All men who are not in Sunday school elsewhere are invited to be present. W. c. Miller, pastor.
 Baptist Church-Sunday scchool at 9:45 a. m.; T. B. Croswell, superinten- dent Morning worship at Il a. m.; subject of sermon, "The Full Sail of Evening service at 7:S0 D. m.; subject of sermon, "The Mistakes of a Rich Man" Prayer meeting and Bible study class Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 D. m. The public is most cordially invited to attend all of these services. J. Law renee Bell, pastor; Mrs. R. M. Tafel. choir directress.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Dorothy Gish in "Remodeling Her Husband" Big V comedy The Trouble Hunter"
 Wanted at Headquarters" starring Eva Novak. Mutt and Jeff cartoon. Burton Holmes travel pie ture.
 Tempe-"The Third Generation" all star cast. Sunshine comedy, Slipping Feet"
 Chandler-"The Dark Mirror" star ring Dorothy Daltod Comedy, "A Roaring Love Affair."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
BAhKHEAD HIGHWAY. ROAD BOND ISSUE,
 ENDORSED IN MESA

MESA, Dec. 4.-Endorsing both the bankhead national highway as origin aity laid out to pass through the Salt riVer valley and the 4500 000 road pond issue td be voted on Dec. 31. the Mesa Commercial club held a rousing meeting Saturday with the delegation or good roads boosters from Florence present as guests. It was a monday luncheon planned in honor of the visit ing Florence business men, and despite the Saturday rush of trade there were over a half hundred who attended the meeting and remained through the hour and O half of speaking.
 The Florence delegation of more than score of business men who are boost ing good roads in the valley this week end arrived in Mesa in the morning and put in most of the day here in at tendance at the meeting and looking over the business district of the town. The luncehon meeting was presided over by John Cummard of the Mesa Commercial club. The Florence speak CTS who spoke on the good roads issue included Judge O. J. Baughn, Capt. J. c. Heating. president of the Pacific division of the Bankhead highway; J. w. McCann, president of the Flor ence chamber of commerce, and Hiene Schewel, Florence Ford agent and gar age man. The Mesa speakers included w. K Bowen. chairman of the board of supervisors: Mayor Dan Klienman, Leonard Nets and R. F. Steele.
 The Bankhead highway as outlined to follow a course through Florence, Mesa and Phoenix, was unanimously endorsed by the Mesa Commercial club. w. K Bowen spoke at length on the bond election for good roads in this county recently called by the board of errrcrvfcorc and answered a number of questions directed to him by the membership. A unanimous endorse rnent of the bond issue was also voted by the Commercial club members and plans were laid for a booster good roads meeting to be held in Mesa be- tween now and Dec. s1, the date of the election.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

GENEVA, Switzerland. = Paul Hy. mans, just elected first president of the league of nations, and former premier of Belgium, is his country's foremost statesman.
 Hymans took an active part in the Belgium conduct of the war and was particularly active in placing Bel giums plea for help after the German invasion before the world.
 He protested when Geneva was chosen as the seat of the league. argu- ing for Brussels 4gs
 Hymans is 55 and was born in Brussels. He entered public life as a lawyer in 1885. a
 Thereafter he was
 Member of the house of representa- tives. ~
 Member of the municipal council of Brussels.
 Professor and vice president of Brussels University. ar
 Minister to England
 Minister of foreign affairs.
 Belgian premier.
 Now by the popular choice Of 41 na- tions of the world Hymans will pre- side at their deliberations and conduct their discussions of ways and means to prevent war.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
BY DEAN SNYDER

Lt
 While handing the palms around to undefeated and championship football teams, pass one to the Oklahoma Sooners-one of the haIf-dozen most flashy eleyens out this year
 Champions of the Missouri Valley Conference stronger in all depart ments than the giant Nebraska team that invaded the east the Oklah0mans on basis of comparative score. seem fitted to share largely in the 1920 grid iron Iaurels
 The line averages 190 pounds from end to end and the backfield ITS, giv- ing the team an average of 1S6.
 Owens System \ Coach Ben owen. the southwest's one-armed wonder mentor, has devel- oped his heavyweights into team that for power, speed and ability to use the overhead game with the best passing teams in the business. is the equal, if not the superior, of any team produced west of the Mississippi in the last decade.
 Nebraska's big team that beat Rut- gers and lost to Penn State, 20 to o. i'm pressed the east by~fts size.
 Sooner Beef
 Oklahoma has as much beef as the Cornhuskers plus speed and the ad- vantage of having been well grounded in the famed Owen style of play.
 While Penn State, conceded by many to be the best Team in the east. was beating the Nebraskarss by three torchdowns and couple of goals. Ok lahoma was walking over Kansas 2I to 9. The Sooners permitted the Jay hawkers to make but two first downs in the whole game, though Kansas has oEe of the best teams 1t has had in
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

years. 4 week later Kansas tied Ne braska % to 20.
 Even Steven
 If comparative scores give a satis- factory answer, in this case they prove that Oklahoma and Penn State would be mighty evenly matched.
 They would also prove that Okla hcma would be likely to defeat Ne braska by as large score as Notre Dame did early in the season. That score was 16 to [
 Nebraska was within a few feet of a touchdown against Penn State and played Bezdeks to a standstill during the entire first half Superior speed and use of the forward pass resulted in Penn States final triumph.
 Versatile Star
 Oklahoma has been famed for SCV- eral years for it's high development of the aerial attack. In addition, in Phil White the Sooners have a punter. passer and runner, weighing 195 pounds. who is far superior to any back the Cornhuskers boast of.
 Last year Oklahoma tied Nebraska and Nebraska's assistant coach, after seeing the Penn State game. pro claimed the Sooners the best team ever turned out by Bennie Owen.
 Consistent Toe
 White averaged 51 yards for 13 punts against Kansas in the game that virtually won for the Sooners the Val ley Conference title the first year they appeared as members He showed rare ability to smash the line run the ends from the triple threat position. and to intercept as well as shoot long for ward passes
 Thanked by Swatel1 and Hill, two above the-aYerage plunging backs, and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
MESA BATTERY ID
 BE FORMED TODAY

MESA. Dec. IA meeting for the purpose of organizing battery Of field artillery in Mesa will be held here Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the L. D. s. auditorium on West Main street Arrangements have been made for the presence of Adjutant General Walter $. Ingalls,, Captain Linton and Col. !. !. Boniface, who will discuss the battery organization and other matters pertinent to its work.
 The organization follows the favor able action taken by Governor Camp bell on the petition signed by 50 men from this district requesting the or ganization here, All who signed this petition and. others interested in the battery, whether they expect to join or not, are urged and expected to at tend the meeting.
 The election of a captain and two iieutenants to command the battery will also be held Sunday afternoon, those who will have joined by that time participating in the election.
 Will Honor Grand Master
 Arrangements have been completed by the Mesa Masonic lodge to hold a joint meeting with the Tempe order at Tempe on Tuesday evening of next week The Grand Master of Arizona is to be a guest at the meeting and will visit the two lodges jointly.
 Visiting Brother here
 NJ R. Conger arrived in Mesa this week from Indianapolis and will visit here through the winter with his brother. H. A. Conger who resides in IeBarcn addition.
 Dept. Makes Early Run
 The fire department was called out Saturday morning at 5 o'clock in re- sponse to an alarm sent in from tho Vance bakery. A quick run was made and the line of hose laid, but the fire was eStinguished before help from inc department was needed.
 chiIdren's Home Man Here q ". l.. Summers, former pastor oi the M. F. church in Mesa, and now state superintendent for the Arizona Children's Home association in Tue son. arrived in Mesa Saturday morn ing 10 spend the week end. Rev. Sum mers hoses to place a number O. children in homes in the Mesa district
 Southside Churches Today
 st. Marks iscopal-Sunday schoo and Bible class 9:45. Holy communion and sermon II a. m.; preacher Rt
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Sell Gold Now. Prices High

We pay high prices for high grade gold or silver ores, amalgam. concen- tratc. bullion, retort, etc. ship to us by mail or express in any amount or quantity Cash sent you by return mail. We also buy diamonds, plati- mum, new or broken jewelry, watches. false teeth, Liberty Bonds, War Stamps, Mercury, magneto points, and all valuables. Goods returned within 10 days if you're not satisfied with the amount we send you. except when re- fining must be done to determine the value. ship to us now while high prices are prevailing. Small and large shipments solicited. The Ohio Smelt- ing & Refining Co, 231 Lennox Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. Bank References.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

protected by a heavy aggressive line that has played under the inspiration ot Roy Smoot-one of the best tackles ever produced in the west-White fig ured prominently in the Kansas game. as he has done in others leading up to it.
 Shoot Stands Out
 And here's a word for Smoot. the 215-pound Iow-b built tackle. He com pares fayorably with Tolbert Of liar ward, the giant guard, whose place he Las taken on the Owen machine
 Only miracle of disaster will pre- vent Oklahoma from finishing the sea- son without a defeat, as her remaining games are with elevens that have peen handily beaten by teams the Sooners have run over decisively.
 Speaking of post-season games that would prove something about the rela- tive merits of sectional champions, q tournament between such teams as Oklahoma, Penn State and Notre Dame would make some mighty in teresung footbaIing