davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
EASTLAKE METHODIST.

At Eastlake NJ E. Church, Thirtleth
and Tatnall streets. the Rev. F C. Sun
neld. pastor, the following services Will
be held tomorrow: 9A5 o'clock, class
meeting; 1890 o'clock, communion SER
vice and reception OF new members; 2
O'Clock. Bible School; 6i5 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor service; 7.45 o'clock,
illustrated sermon. Evangelist Lewis
Shelhorn. Of New Jersey, will conduct
revival services In this church every
evening next week. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

At Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets, the Rev. Ed
mund II. Stevens, rector. Second Sun
day after Christmas: 9.i0 o'clock,
Church school; 1915 o'clock, Holy Com
munion and sermon, subject, "SOns OF
God;" 7 o'clock, Victory Guild; 7.45
O'Clock, vesper song service; 8 O'Clock,
evening prayer and sermon, subject,
Balancing Accounts"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
PICTUnEs AT NEMPORT.

Peniel NJ. E. Church, Newport, the
Rev. Howard T. Quigg. minister, will
have preaching services tomorrow, at
1890 O'Clock and Z 30 o'clock. The sub
iect Of the pastor in the morning will
be Here Am !. Send me-" and in the
evening" New York, the Greatest Mis-
slonary Field Of It's Area on Earth" Ac-
companying the evening lecture there
Will be shown seventy-seven pictures
on a ten-foot screen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
RICusRDsON PARK.

At Richardson Park NJ. E. Church
services Sunday will be as follows.
1870 O'Clock, address. "He Died for Me,
followed by the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper; 1915 o'clock, Sunday school
Frank L. Justison. superintendent; !
O'Clock. young peoples service; 74S
O'Clock. sermon by the pastor. Subject
Christ the Rock"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
KIvcS,yOOD NJ p, CuURCH.

At Kingswood NJ. Z. Church, Four
teenth and Claymont streets, the Rev.
Charles C. Harris, pastor, there VIII be
preaching at 1890 and 7.3O o'clock.
Morning subject, "A Soldier in the Army
of the Lord" Evening subject. Learn
of Me-" Other services Of the day and
week at the usual hour.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
I1NITARIAN CHURCH.

"Prussianism and Russianism In In
dustry. will be the subject Of a ser
mon by the Rev. w. A. Vrooman in the
Unitarian Church, West street, above
Eighth, Sunday morning; sersce at 10
O'Clock. Musical service will be led by
Miss Wales and quartet. with Miss Bach
as organlst. Church, school and pas
tors class; taking up the sociological
study Of the Bible at Has o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
COMING TO KNOW GOD,
LEAGUE SUBJECT

At Asbury NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor. Services
viii be: 9 o'clock. prayer meeting
10 30 o'clock, preaching subject, Christ
Sealed by the Father" FOLLOWED by the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper; 2
o'clock. Sunday school; 6.30 o'clock, Ep-
worth League, theme, Coming to
Know Cod; 7.3O.o'clock. preaching sub
iect. pilgrimage Regulated by Faith"
Meeting Of the official board and the
Centenary Workers las o'clock Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
ST. dnnNs p. e. CHURCH.

At st. Johns p. E Church. the Rev
Alban Richey. D. D.. rector, Sunday ser
vices will be: ,7.3O o'clock, holy com
munion; 9i5 O'Clock, church school
Il o'clock. holy communion and ser
mon; 7.l5. evening prayer and ser
mon. Weekdays: Thursday, II
O'Clock, holy commYhion; Friday, II
o'c ock, litany; holy days, holy com
muniOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
AT OLIVFT

Ollvet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, the Rev Joel S. Gil
hlan will preach at iO45 O'Clock on
An Awakened Church" and in the
evening at 745 o'clock will conduct the
service Of the installation OF officers
Of the Christian EndeavOr Society for
the year 1920. Sabbath School will meet
at noon and J. p. S e. at 7 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
OLD SWEDES.

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church strSts. the Rev. Robert Bell,
vicar. will have services Sunday a. 8
O'Clock, Holy Communion; 1870 O'CLOCK
Ltany and Holy Communion; 2.3O o.
clock. Sunday School; 7.3O O'Clock, even
ing nraYer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
BETHANY BAPTIST.

Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson street L. Bland Taylor, minis
ter. will have preaching at 1890 o'clock
and 30 O'Clock by the pastor; morning
subject, "The Kings Highway; evening
subject, "Deeps." Sunday Schooi VIII
meet at noon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Service In st. Andrews Church, the
Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, rector, the
Rev. Edward II Ford, assisS'nt. will be
as follows: Holy Communion at 8
O'Clock; Bible class and Sunday School
at 9.45 O'Clock: Holy Communion ard
sermon at II O'Clock; evening prayer
and sermon at 7.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
HAVEN NJ. r.

Haven NJ e. services Will be: $50
o'clock, class meeting; ii o'clock. SER
mon by pastor; ~ o'clock, Holy Com
muniOn; 1890 o'clock, class; 2.3O o'clock,
Sunday school; 7.3O o'clock, eyangelis-
tic service; s O'Clock, preaching by the
Rev. G. R. Hollis. OF Rock Hall, Md
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
TrNITFD PRESBYTERIAN

At First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and BrOome Sts., there will be
preaching at II and 7.45 O'Clock by the
Rev. Framier Smith Of the Philadel-
phia School OF the Bible.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Rubber Stamps

and printing of the better class made to your order on short notice. G. c. Morgan Printing O., Quality Print ing" Phone 705 for salesman.-Adv dr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
18TH INF. BAND PLAYS CONCERT IN GLENDALE
 SATURDAY, 2:3O p. M,

GLENDALE, Feb. 27.-Through the cooperation of Capt. J. F. Alkire of Phoenix and the Glendale District Commercial club the residents of Glen dale and this district are to be given an opportunity of hearing the crack 18th infantry band in concert at the bandstand in the municipal park Sat urday afternoon, beginning promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
 In conjunction with the opens air concert. Majors Fay and Shindler of the United States army, who are in the valley in the interest of Army Festival week. which is being observed throughout the country, will be pres ent and deliver brief addresses on the work of Americanization being car ried on in all parts of the United States and touching on the need for a peace time army.
 Both these officers, in addresses de- livered at other points in the valley during the week, have proved to be most pleasing speakers, and the work of the 18th infantry band places it high in the ranks of the crack musical or ganiZations of the army.
 The occasion will afford Glendale residents the first opportunity in months of attending local baud con- cert.
 Commercial Club to Meet March 2
 Tuesday evening, March ,, is the date of the next regular meeting of the Glendale District Commercial club. Secretary Dyas wishes to state that no notices will be mailed and that this notice is all the invitation the members need to urge them to be present. Committees to report are: Gas plant. poultry farm and Grand avenue. Other matters have also come up since the last meeting which must be disposed of.
 Sells Store
 One of Glendale's biggest deals was the recent sale of the G. c. Engel- Tombstone. MT. Engelhardt is one of Glendale's pioneer business men. He has conducted general grocery busi- ness here for years. He is also an extensive owner of rental houses.
 Builds Fine Residence
 Dr. Otto is having the work started on his fine new home on Washington street, just west of the Santa Fe tracts The builders will also include a mod ern us to- date. veterinary hospital
 Boys Win Their Game
 The local grammar school won from Peoria in baseball last Wednesday aft ernoon by q score of 6-4 This is the first step of the local boys toward the valley championship. Manager lines stated that he met Peoria with weakened team as a result of some of his best players failing in their grades for the previous week.
 Glendale Tempe Debate
 Glendale high school meets Tempe here tonight in a debate on the ques- tion of the immediate ratification of the peace treaty.
 Wrestler Fails to cos-ae
 A large crowd was disappointed last night. when wrestler Kid Carl failed to appear for his scheduled bout with Ralph King of Glendale. The money was returned to the spectators.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 IF CHANDLER OPENS
 FOR BUSINESS TODAY

CHANDLER, Feb. 2s.-In the busy active town of Chandler one of the
 most progressive and fastest building
 localities in the Salt River valley to-
 day, the First National Bank of Chand-
 Ter will open it's doors to the public for the first time this afternoon when open house is to be observed. While months have elapsed since the First National bank was organized the beau- tiful new building has been coinpIeted in every detail, handsome and up-to- date fixtures have been installed, and following the open house today the institution will commence an active banking business on next Monday morning. first day of March
 Probably no finer banking building of it's size is to be found in the state than that erected by the First Ma tionaL The officers, directors and stockholders, all having faith in Chand- Ter and its future, have spared no ef- Forts to make Of the institution all that it can be. The vault is considered one of the best and strongest to be had. It is 16x16 feet, equipped with a triple time lock. burglar proof, mod ern vault door. The fixtures are mod ern and up-to- date, the arrangement of the customers safety deposit lobby and the public lobby being made with a sole view to making it convenient and comfortable to patrons.
 The personnel of the directorate of the new bank of Chandler is all that it could be. the men behind it being the most prominent and successful busi- ness men and ranch owners of the community. The board of directors is composed of John H. Robson, presi- dent: John Anderson, vice. president F. M. James, cashier; Andreas Jepson. A. T. Morgareidge, IT. c. Gardner. and John $. Allen. w. N. Johnson will be the assistant cashier.
 F. M. James, cashier of the First National bank, Is one of the pioneers of the Chandler district, first being associated with the Chandler Improve ment company and later cashier of the present Bank of Chandler In speaking of the new financial institu- ton which he heads, Mir. James said yesterday: Service to our patrons will be our foremost thought at al. times. Aside from the financial in- terest we have in our customers we wish to state that we will always take a deep personal interest in the well fare and prosperity of our patrons, no matter how little or how great their deposits may be. Our patrons have a cordial invitation to drop in at any time and discuss any matter of busi-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
ABOUT THE STATE

The above compliment was paid flasstaff, northern Arizona's metropo- iis, py Miss Gladys Brockwell, famous moving picture actress.-Leader.
 Has House Lion
 PRESCOTT-The lion kitten cap tured by Ramsey Patterson over a month ago is still at his residence in this city and is rapidly acquiring domestic habits, evidently appreciat- Ing what it is to have happy home.' ' The little creature has a docile nature and is losing it's ''call of the wild, ,'' sticking close to the yard during the day time, and at night crawling into its bed in little tent.
 It also enters rooms of the house and is making himself perfectly at home
 Patterson said yesterday the lion will undoubtedly be of huge size, it's feet now being about fully developed, and these members are about as large as the full grown. Dogs of that neigh borhood, as well as tame eats. are leaving the Patterson premises alone. as the lion seems to be the monarch Of it's ssessions.-Journal-M Miner.
 Issues Passport Ruling
 DOUGLAS-In the future no pass port issued by the American state de partment for use in Mexico will be
 
 a longer period than three months ac- cording to instructions received by Mexixcan Consul J. NJ. Arrendondo of this city. The new ruling becomes eff fectiVe March l. It means that Ameri- cans going to and from Mexico must have their passports vised every three months in order to keep them valid It is provided also that the life of the wise is concurrent with the life of the passport. Thus if a passport is issued by the state department at Washing ton for a period of one or two months the Mexican consular wise, although ordinarily good for three months, also would expire at the end of the first or second months, or an even shorter period, depending entirely upon the passport elf-International
 Jobs Are Offered
 PRESCOTT-Wh barrocEs is in need of help and anyone knowing any man who wants q job is asked to have him report to Major Sheppard at the post. Ten orderlies are wanted. These jobs will pay $60 month, board, room and laundry: one baker, job pays $50 per month, board. room and laundry; two dishwashers S55 per month board. room and laundry. These wages are based on 30 days work. Comfortable places and good board are provided for help and courteous treatment is like wise given and expected. Applicants are requested to report immediately for these jobs.-JournalM Miner.
 Summer Rush Starts
 FLA c T A F F-Southern Arizona people. in order to escape the hot sum- mer weather of the south, are all ready beginning to come to Flagstaff for the summer. and again comes the old, old story-lack of living accommo- dations in Flagstaff A Tucson cou- pie dropped into the Leader office this seeking rooms. an apart ment, or house-some place to live. They said they had been over town and had not found a single place for rent-not even an unfurnished place. Someone, some day, is going to put up a large number of houses in Flagstaff and make a fortune. The chamber of commerce should push plans rapidly so they will be able to take care of the many visitors coming here this sum- ner.-Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
YUMA WATER USERS LOSE CASE; APPEAL
 TO CIRCUIT COURT

In the case of the Yuma Water Users association vs. Schlecht and Caylor, reclamation officials, q decree was en- tered in the federal court at Tucson yesterday dismissing the plaintiff $ Dill. The plaintiff gave notice of ap- peal to the circuit court of appeals and supersedeas order was entered by Judge Sawtelle allowing the constitu- ent members of the association to ob- tain irrigation water, pending the ap- peal, upon the following conditions:
 That the said members shall on or before the 18th day of April, 1920. make application to the reclamation officials for water rights, and upon applica- ton pay to the reclamation fund the amount due from such applications computed on a construction charge of $40 per acre, commencing with the in staliatfon of such charge due Decem- Der 1. 1917, plus the penalties pre- scribed by the reclamation act, and continue the annual payments on this basis during the pendancy of the ap- peal.
 The applicants for water rights shall also pay to the reclamation fund the annual operation and maintenance charges in the amounts and at the times announced in public notices is- sued by the secretary of the interior February 6. 1920, and in case such op- eration and maintenance charges are not paid, the penalties prescribed by the reclamation extension act shall ap- ply thereto
 The plaintiff is required to give bond to the defendants in the sum of s1O,000 to prosecute their appeal to effect and conditioned that if the appeal is denied they shall pay all costs of the suit and the penalties prescribed
 Under the foregoing conditions water will be supplied to the plaintiff by the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
ATTAINS A NEW
 ALTITUDE RECORD
(Continued from Page

Continued from Page D
 of 36.020 feet, a new worlds record and q variation of less than 900 feet.
 The mark set by Major Schroeder again gives him the record which Rohlfs won from him July 30. 1919, with an. official altitude of 30,300 feet, and later increased in a second flight to 31.000 feet. It also breaks the rec ord of Adiustant Casale. French pilot. who was credited with an unofficial record of 33,137 feet.
 Major Schroeder's first altitude record was made at Dayton, Septem- Der IS, 1918. when he flew Bristol flying machine to an altitude of 2S,900 feet
 BattIed Air Current
 Leaving the field at 10:45 o'clock this morning. Major Schroeder battled for two hours and five minutes against changing air currents and in d bitter cold atmosphere until he reached an altitude of 36,020 feet.
 Riding alone, almost seven miles above the earth in polar climate, and against wind like Peary encountered that blows always at 100 miles an hour or more-Major Schroeder fought foot by foot to drive his plane higher
 Officers of the field say his machine must have fallen into a tail spin, as lapsed when he regained consciousness and righted it after the descent of more than five miles.
 The sudden change in air pressure, from less than three pounds at 36.000 feet, to AT pounds at sea level, crushed the gasoline tanks on his plane and caused them to collapse. besides jolting Major Schroeder to his senses.
 Modern inventions unthought of be- fore the war. made not only Major Schroeder's voyage possible. but also enabled him to return with an accurate faF lzO frwht machine was equipped with Moss supercharger. and was the same as used August ?, 1919 when he broke the worlds Speed record for high alti-- tude by flying 137 miles an hour at a height of 1s,400 feet.
 Ihe Moss supercharger is d device composed of a gas turbine and centri- fugal air compressor. The turbine de- riVes it's power from the red hot ex- haust gasses from the Liberty motor The power generated by the gas turbine is used to operate the air compressor at about 22,000 revolutions per minute and the air so compressed is fed to the at the same pressure as the air at sea level.
 Thus the Liberty motor. delivered full 100 horse power, even though at high altitude.
 heavily than any polar explorer He literally was wrapped in flexible elec- -ric heaters. His flying suit was lined with the fur of Chinese nuchwang dogs, md between the fur and outer lining flexible electric heat units. connected )y silk covered wires with the dynamo 'f the engine, heated the entire outfit.
 Captain Harrison W. F'lickinger thief calibration officer of McCook field. said Major Schroeder's record | would be first sent to the war depart l nent officials at Washington and later | O officials of the Aero CIuh of Auar ca. The Aero Club of America. rec | Snized by the Federation Aeronautiuue will be asked to certify | he record to the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

Wall street interests" MT Baruch never lost his temper or his smile
 Out of his experiences with indus trial problems. MT. Baruch offered the comforting hope that top production soon would come, with a resultant fall in prices.
 When the hoarder and profiteer see great production in sight-and they will be the first to see it-they will get from under" he declared.
 in questions about MT. Baruch's mis- sion to the peace conference Chairman Graham failed to show any evidence of a rupture between the president and the witness, the latter declaring that work, "he was kind enough not to say so.' He added that the economic policy, as laid down by him, was ap- proved by the president and the "big four
 Mir Baruch smilingly defended him. self against many charges" including establishment of war time censorship, daylight saving. and prohibition. Once he was asked who suggested Herbert Hoover for food administrator
 T could not say any more than I could say who it was that first named him as a presidential candidate," he re- piled, and the inquiry quickly turned to other subjects.
 Long before the United States got into the war, MT. Baruch testified, he told President Wilson there was no escape. at the same time urging of the nations resources. He did not remember he said. what opinion the president had expressed on that subject.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Yuma Grows Pecans

una 0TO~S TSSdHo YUMA. H. Kent, farmer ana member of the county highway com mission, believes that there would De a great future in the Yuma valley for the pecan growing industry. It is be- lieved by MT. Kent, who has made some investigation into the matter that pa per shall oceans would do well in the Yuma valley and he is contemplating setting out few pecan trees as an experiment. Paper shell oceans are said to be even a better fruit than the English walnut They bear we'll. ma ture well, are prolific bearers and bring fine price in the markets of the country.-Sun.
 Find Doorstep Baby
 TUCSON-For the first time in the records of the police of Tucson, the age-old act of leaving a baby on a city a few days ago. A baby girl, only few weeks old, was found by Dr. N. O. Lynn on the doorstepS of his residence, 46 F. Pennington street.
 Mrs Monte Montgomery has taken charge of the baby. and if the police adopt it, Chief of Police Bailey said yesterday. It is the first time in the records of the police that such an in cident has occurred-Star
 Flood Wrecks Homes
 NERDE-The Verde river broke all
 
 7 o'clock. families who live near the river were forced to vacate their homes. Women and children in sleeping apparel rushed out into the night just in time to escape what might have proved a fatal flood. Looking back they could see the rear of their little homes, which meant days of hard work and priva- ton, washed away by the mad waters. Yesterday hundreds of persons visited the river and flooded homes. In al- 1AGr returned to what remained, showing full determination to right the wrongs done by the elements. The river has lowered several feet since last night. Copper News.
 Propose New Convent
 DOUGLAS-It is now almost assured that next year will see the erection of a Catholic convent in Douglas which Will compare With any in other cities of the southwest. This enterprise has been under consideration and prepara- ton for several years. First some lots were secured on Seventh street but later it was thought better to have more room and IS lots were arranged for on Fourteenth street east of A avenue. These lots are now held by the Catholic church of this city.
 Father Rouselle said this week that the fund for the erection of a Catholic convent school in this ciN and on the lots on Fourteenth street. was all ready nearing the amount which would warrant the starting of work. Seven teen thousand dollars is now on hand for the school and this is being added to from time to time It is the inten- ton of Father Rousselle to start build ing whenever he increases the building fund to s20,000. With this amount of cash on hand he said it would not be hard to finance a s40,0OO building of the very best material-Internatio tionaI
 lt's Like Alaska FLAGSTAF'F'-''F'la is the best place in the west to film Alaska and Canadian northwest pictures Truckee, Big Bear and other places do not have the atmosphere for real northwestern pictures as found about Flagstaff This l city is about the only place like the l Nome country"