davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
AVIATION ARMY
 DRIVE HERE TO
 END THURSDAY
Workers Are Still Needed 77-Year-Old Widow Sets Example of Sacrifice in Giving to Cause

The Salvation Army campaign in Phoenix will close Thursday it was definitely announced last night, and Phoenix will have it's last chance to a Salvation Army building here to- day, tomorrow and Thursday.
 Yesterday was devoted to : general cleanup of the campaign by the work CTS, and today and tomorrow will wit ness similar work. Progress was re ported, though Phoenix is still far be- hind it's goal The total amount raised so far is close to s2O. 900.
 Workers for the last few days of the campaign are needed, 1t was declared last night, and volunteers to the cause will find their services much appre- cfated Young ladies will join in the campaign and work on the streets in the down town section today and to- morrow.
 Forest Park will be the scene of the closing event of the campaign Thurs day night, the park having agreed to turn over all receipts to the Salvation Army fund. A committee of men will have charge of the closing hours of the campaign at the park.
 An Example of Giving
 With the tagging of the campaign, it remained for a woman of -, a woman known as the smile lady and the gran0eSt Olu lauy III the WOllu to those who know her, to set an ex- ample of sacrifice and appreciation of the Salvation Army's work yesterday {. She was Mrs. Maggie Doran, 1149 East Taylor street, and she proved the greatest inspiration to workers in the campaign that they could have had.
 Mrs. Doran appeared at campaign headquarters yesterday. Unable bY force of circumstances to give more than a few dollars at any one time. this old lady pledged herself to give $I0 to the Salvation Army's cause, paying S2 a month from the pension she receives from the government
 Mrs. Doran is the widow of a Civis war veteran, and has lived here some six or seven years. She won instant popularity during the war when she distributed smile cards" bearing a poem written by herself, to the Phoe- nix men bound for war as they left for camp.
 "It was a widows mite, but 1t is worth a thousand dollars in spirit, was the simple tribute paid to Mrs Doran's sacrifice by a worker in the campaign. "She made real sacrifice for cause she knew to be worthy If only a small percentage of the peo- pie of Phoenix would give as much in proportion to their means as she did, we would oversubscribe our quota. There isn't a person in town but could take a lesson from the smile lady She gave all she could. She could do no more.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Tempe vs. Casa Grande at Casa Grande.
 Formation of the league followed a session wrought with turmoil and dissension, the disorganization of the league previously formed, the election of new. directors who will later ap- point the league president. and the re- election of a secretary and treasurer neither of whom were at the meeting at the time.
 For hours. officers and directors of the old league had argued. attempting to perfect an eight -club league which would include four Phoenix teams. But as time progressed. the managers and directors seemed to differ more widely on important questions, and es- pecially matters which pertained to league finances. backing and support.
 It was then that the directors with drew from the conference, turning the discussions over to the managers of the teams represented.
 Visitors Hold Conference
 Shortly before midnight. the outside teams held q conference and voted 10 enter the league only on the grounds that Phoenix have but two clubs in ene circuit. They returned to the gen eraI conference and there made their decision known.
 The question of which two teams of the four would be given represen-
  Manager Cass of the White Sox and Manager Keller of the Standard Oil, both announced their willingness to withdraw from the league in favor of any other two teams. but the outside managers would not hear to this. The outside representative then held an- other meeting, in which it was decided to invite the Oil and Sox teams to enter the new circuit.
 They reported back their findings to the general conference, and their in- vitation was accepted by Manager Cass on behalf of the White SOx and Manager Keller on behalf of the Standard Oil company team.
 Directors elected were W. w Law hon and Eddie Doyle of Phoenix. Smi- ley of Casa Grande, Slater of Tempe Walters of Mesa. and the Superior director to be named at a later date. These directors will meet in Phoe- nix Monday night and draft a schedule for the remainder of the season, elect a president, draft a constitution and bylaws and perform other preliminary duties necessary to the immediate launching of the new organization.
 w. W. Lawhon was unanimously elected treasurer of the new league last night
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Commercial

HELD TO FEDERAL COURT Theodore Cordova yesterday was helc to answer to the federal court by Nat T. Mckee acting United States com missioner. on charge of manufactur- ing and giving away intoxicating liquors. He was released after he rur- nished q cash bond of $500 Cordova was arrested Friday night, May IA, Tn a raid conducted by T. C. Broshears, federal prohibition agent, and Deputy Sheriffs Troutman and Wilson at Eleventh avenue and Buckeye road, after they had found a still. a quantity of mash and some whisky on the premises.
 INJURY VERDICT $500 ' Emma Walker yesterday was awarded $500 by jury in the superior court of Judge Stanford in her s5000 damage suit against Lincoln Fowler. as owner Of the building. and w. D. Foreman, as proprietor of the Stacey hotel, POS West Jefferson street. Miss Walker said she was 9 guest at the hotel and alleged that on June r. 1919. she fell down the stairs in the hotel to the sidewalk step. Her arm was permanently in- iured, she alleged. and her face scared from cuts received in the fall
 MAKE LOCAL ROAD MAPS-Road maps. logs, blue prints of selected high ways and descriptive matter givine the towns through which the highways, proposed and otherwise. pass are heinz prepared by the Phoenix chamber ot commerce for Rand NcNally for it's new map. The company recently wrote the chamber of commerce asking that this data he furnished. The letter states: "The latest trans continental and important marked hignwavs will he included in the new Rand McNally man''
 SANTA FE TAX MAN IN CITY, George n. Tunnel of San Francisco. tax eonrlfssioner for the Atchison. To- 1elSa and Santa F'e railroad. will appear before the state tax commission on June | when he will explain the tax return made by the railroad His re- port will have to do with the 1920 assessment of the corporation for which he appears.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
OBITUARIES
Edward Stewart

Edward, the three and one half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Stew art of S22 North Third avenue, died yesterday at noon.
 Funeral services will be held at the George r. Merryman chapel Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock The cere- mony will be private. Burial will be made in the family plot at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Phoenix Man In Mianli

MAMIE. Homer ATcAhren, secre- tary- treasurer of the Union Auto Stage company, arrived in Miami on Wednesday evening. B. Homer will spend a week in our midst on business for his company He is looking a little peaked after his residence of a few months in the state capital, but ex- poets to fill out his waist line while here by the absorption of some real food in Miamis high class restaurants. The lettuce sandwich. which serves <f the piece de resistance of the daily
 food of the elite of the state capital. Mae Nays, are filling but not sustain
 ing, and he hopes while here to take on sufficient mans food to tide him over for few weeks further sojourn among the statesmen and near states men who inhabit the environs of A~i-
 zonas white house.-DaiIy Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Murder Mystery at Tucson

TUCSON.-The inquest over the body of the unidentified young Mexi- can who was killed on the right of way of the ScutherE Pacific, three ui1re east rf tto "tte set today for Monday morning at s:So.
 Consider@bie nls. @ so. ounds the identity of the murdered nan. No one answering the description of the corpse has been reported missing there was nothing on the body by which it could be identified and when the body was found the hat the man is presumed to have worn was missing.
 Search of the clothing established one fact that the murder was not for the purpose of robbery, since in a wallet in the dead mans pocket was found two one dollar bills
 Among those summoned to the in quest are Conductor McIlroy, special officer Marshall of the Southern Paci- fic Deputy Sheriffs Hicks and Wag- ner and Dr. Gottheff.-C Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Cotton Reaion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, May 24-Tempera- lures were above normal the last two days with nlaxima from S6 degrees to 92 degrees except in the extreme East and extreme Northwest where they were somewhat lower. No rainfall re- ported except scattered showers in the central Gulf states and some rain in northwestern districts Monday but special reports from Oklahoma and Texas are missing.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
ORGANIZE 6-TEAN
 ARIZONA LEAGUE AT STORMY MEET
Oilers and White Sox Join New Association on Invi- tation of Outside Clubs Directors and Officers Reelected

Organization of a Central Arizona league. to include the White Sox and Oilers of Phoenix. with Tempe, Mesa. Casa Grande and Superior was per fected at a stormy session of interested magnates last night. First games in the league will be played Sunday with the following schedule:
 Mesa vs. White Sox at EastlalIe park.
 Standard Oil vs. Superior at Stu perior.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Hotel Arrivals

M. Ohlanter, Los Angeles; Hub Rus sell, Los Angeles; George BigleoW, Los Angeles; D. T. Foge, Nogales; H. L. Chandler Mesa; Alien B. Jaynes, Tue son; D. A. Hennessy, San Francisco; D. $. Setnan, Chicago; Charles t. Scott, Oakland; F. D. Wetherby, Sos ton; Fred Bernard, Boston; J. C. Moore. San Francisco; Jane II. Rider, Tucson; Maj. J. C. tieiger, Washing ton. D. C.; k. c. Ketchume, Los Ange- les; G. II. Walbridge, New York; Ralph J. Roper, Prescott; Peter Sudden. San Francisco; Paul Kleiber. San Tran cisco; c. F. Mockbes, S. Louis; V. Saingin. Los Angeles, J. r. Douglas. Pasadena: c. r. Hamhiett, Los An II kedding, Los Angeles, Ralph Swatt, Fl Paso.
 Jefferson
 E. F. Hager, Dayton; James B. Hill, St. Louis; r. E. Corvan, White Pine; J. P. Lorden, Yuma; Mrs. Oabney Graz, Tucson; r. E. Jackson, Phoenix; H. c. Stokes. Los Angeles; w. E. LutS, Morenci; E. E. Chapman, Tucson: Jess J. Levy, Los Angeles; w. !. tCallon, Denver: William Jones. San Francisco: Elsie Tolls. Tombstone; MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Klaes, Chicago; F. H. Dl- vine. New York; It. Q. L. Mcdaniel, U. s. A.; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Blaylock, Prescott.
 Commercial
 F. R. Monk Wilcox; F. F.. Dennler Los Angeles; Clara Myers, Casa Grnade; ]. B. Luther, Casa Grande; G. Gills, Gila Bend; w. Fl. Hoover. San Frank B. Homer, Flagstaff; H. Hum phreys, Avondale; Mrs. Effie Forbes Tucson; H. B. Snyder, Casa Grande; Ray Shumate, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes,' guaranteed to give a new rich, fadeless color to any fabric whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,-dresses. blouses. stockings. skirts. children s coats. feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material. have drug eist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
ABOUT THE STATE

initiate of the local lodge. There is one man who has an older record but he has moved to another lodge. He Is Mohave county leaves Herndon the dean of odd Fellows in Prescott
 The jewel will be appropriately en- graved with the owners name and re- turned to him.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
peeerata oIdegt Member

PRESCOTT-In recognition of over B years of membership in the 4oca. [. O. O. F.. the order last night pre- sented to Postmaster A. J. Herndon the coveted Veterans Jewel. a handsome ornament carrying the number "35" 10 signify the passage of years in the service of the fraternity. A good crowd was present in the lodge last night when the presentation was made in behalf of the members by the secre- tary. Fred C. Moore.
 Mir. HerRdon Is the oldest living
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
WOULD MAKE FINE
 EHTHRIST GAIIEE'

HAMILTON, Canada-Police are wondering whether futurist painters or mere Inischievous boys have been at work The interior of a vacant house was smeared with 40 buckets of paint.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Hear the sermon tonight on Modern Spiritualism, the Overmastering De- ception of the Ages" at the Camp Ground, Tenth street and McDowell road by Elder George B. Thompson. of Washington. D. C.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Plan Manunent for Bisbee

BISBEE-A joint meeting of the ways and means committee of the luncheon club and the directors of the Commercial club was held Thursday afternoon to consider the proposal for erection of d monument to the memory of James Douglas. often referred to as the man who built Bisbee.
 Tn the days when Bisbee was uoth ing but a prospectors' camp Douglas saw the possibilities of the district and went east to raise money to develop the camp. That Bisbee is now a pros porous city is due entirely to his early efforts and unalterable faith in the big mines that were then nothing but claims The development of the camp was marked by many trials and great financial expenditures.-Daily Review.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
LoeIa Weather Yeaterdav

1Oldt TalHldI O Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 9 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 93 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.S2 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 4.65 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1-83 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

wANTED-AII round bon bon dip per and packer. Apply Sunday to 10. Monday after g. Rear 337 F. Wash ington St.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

YUMA-Nothing new has been dis covered concerning the recent disap- pearance of Dewey Cochran. The first of the week the father and eldest brother of the lost young man arrived in Yuma to take personal supervision of the search for tse young man. Since their arrival in Yuma, however, noth- Ing has been brought to light which has had any tendency to disclose the whereabouts of the young man, or to solve the mystery of his disappear ance. From what can be learned of the mystery, young Cochran disap- peared from the streets of the city or Yuma about three weeks ago He was last seen in Yuma waiting for a stage to take him to his ranch in the Yuma valley.
 Since that time his absence has been a baffling mystery, and it is feared that he was the victim of foul play Morning Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Eat your breakfast and lunch at the Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria.-Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Fresh eggs for breakfast at the Y " C. A. Cafeteria.-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
WATER REPORT
WEArHER FoREcAsT

Arizona and New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday fair.
 Colorado: Tuesday and Wednesday unsettled: local showers Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Arizona Lodge No. 2 F. &s 4. A1 M will confer the second de- X gree tonight. S:00 o'clock. So-
 iourning brothers cordially in !. ". g. NORNIEL, W. NJ. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

ONE MOTOR CULTIVATOR for sale. Three miles south of Mesa on Chandler road. Phone. Mesa 15R4.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

FOR RENT-Nice front room, private entrance. reasonable. BIT N. Fourth avenue. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

FOR SALE-1919 Dodge touring car in first class condition. Good rubber Phone 1884. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

FOUND-One skid chain. can have same by paying for this ad. Call 906 S First street.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Too LATE To CLASSIFY

Home of Oakland Sensible Six, most moderately priced 6-cyiinder auto ,r1ay,ufaCt,ired dn
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
EASTER AT oLIyET.

AT Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and Br6ome strets. the Rev.
Joel 5. Gilfllsn will preach at i045
ciclock on The Fear and Joy OF the
Resurrection and the choir viii sing
Alleluia. Christ is Risen, by Lorenz
and King Victorious by Marie Hlne.
The soprano part will be sung by
Mrs. e. L. Daley. and the bsss solo
By W. H. Oliver, Jr.
At the evening service at 745 o'clock
the pastors subject viii be"Every Day
Testimony TO The Resurrection" while
the chorus viii sing Joyful Bells Ring
out, in which Miss Mary Slncock will
sing the solo part At this service
the quintet composed Of the Misses
Oliver, Blest Sincook and Messrs. Don
aldson and Moscrip VIII sing Halle
luiah, Christ Is Risen." by Lyon.
The Sabbath School will convene at
- O'Clock with a special Easter serv-
ice led by the orchestra.
The Christian Endesvor Society viii
meet at 7 o'clock, leader, Howard W.
kimblc.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
JOYFUL EASTERTIDE
AT EMMANUEL CHURCH

Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue. the Rev. Charles
w. Clash. rector. will hold Easter serv-
ices as follows Holy Communion, 7.i5
O'Clock; morning prayer. sermon and
Holy Communion. II o'clock; children's
service, $50 o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon, 7i5 O'Clock.
Emmanuel choir VIII give the follow
Ing Easter program:
Morning service, a o'clock-Proces-
sional hymn; anthem, Christ Our Pass
over. Chapple; Gloria Patri; TIE
Deum, Smart In "F''; hymn: Kyrie Eiei-
son, Tuckerman; Gloria Tibl; hymn
Ascripilon; offertory anthem, AS II Be
gan to Dawn, Miles 3. Foster; Eucha-
ristic hymn; Gloria In Excelsls. old
chant; Nnnc Dimitls; recessionai
hymn.
Evening service, 7.45 o'clock-Proces-
si0nal hymn: Gloria Patri Magnlflcat: I:
Nunc 70 miii'ss hvnn; onertory an
them, They Have Taken Away My Lord,
Siainer; recessl0nal hymn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
TO SING CANTATA
In WESLEY CHURCH

The conference year also the fourth
year OF the psstorate OF the Rev. 2. w.
Wells, at Wesley VI. E. Church, has be-
gun under the most auspicious circum-
stances. Services IN the church tomor-
row viii begin at 93O o'clock. with
class meeting, led by Mr.. Hastings This
service WIN be followed by the regular
preaching service at which time the
pastor VIII preach on the subject, "A
Successful Defeat" $50 colledl. The
sunday school will meet at 1915 O'Clock
the pastor teaching the Young Mems
Bible Class at the same time. The
YOUNG Peoples meeting VIII begin at
6 i5 o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock the choir,
under The direction OF Mrs. J. E. Car
ter. viii sing The Easter cantata, A
Message from the Gross. There viii be
selections by trio.
The program follows: Congregational
song. scripture reading and prayer. Sc
lection trio, Miss Elizabeth Marley,
viollnist. Laura Beckley, pianist and
sydney Grcenwell. cello; flrst part can
tsta: silver offering, selection trio; sec
ond part. cantats. benedictlon, doxology.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CHORUS
PRAISES RISEN LORD

AT Brandywine NJ. E. Church, Twenty
second and Market streets, the Rev. W.
Ernest Greenneld,minister. Services TO-
morrow viii be as follows: Samuel II.
Pippin Will be In charge Of the class
meeting at 9.3O o'clock. At 1890 o'clock
the musical program will be orga3 pre-
lude. Easter Voluntary, Z. l.. A.; bene-
dicius. c. NJ Won Weber; Festival
postlude, b. Yours; anthems, The Lord
is Risen, Billings; our Victorious Head,
Miles, by the choir; solo, Resurrection.
shelly. Mrs Paul W Orih. The pastor
viii preach. subject The Message OF
Easter" followed by reception OF new
members.
All the department Of the Sunday
school will meet at ? O'Clock; Epworih
League service, 40 Gas o'clock, with
Esau L0omis as leader Musical pro-
gram by the Young Peoples Choir. At
the evening scry ice the organ numbers
will include: Easter Marche, Op. ii5
No. &. Gustav Merkel: Onertore In A
Flat. Op. % No. ?. I'd Baiisie; Romance,
Fidelis Ziiterbart; grand chorus. IN.
Dubois; Song Without Words, +. Ben
del: POstlude, A. Hesse: cnrnet solo, 81
lecled Miss Mabel McGinley. anthems,
Rejoice the Lord Is Risen, Han; The
Heavens are Telling. Hayden. The pas
tor viii preach on Difficulties and the
mems chorus will sing
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
MRS. CLARK TO SING
AT SECOND BAPTIST

There viii be special fsister sermons
and music a. the Second Baptist
church The Rev. Sperser B. Meeser,
ID d. minister In charge. Al W.
O'clock the subject will be Immortal
iiv me RatioDals Of Life" Al l4o
O'Clock "Alo-e Biest Than Doubling
1homas" viii be the subject. The
Lords supper will be observed after
me morning sermon. The Bible school
VII meet at noon. The Senior C.. k.
soeiesy VIII meet at Gas o'clock in the
chapel. Subject. ''The Power OF an
Endless Life"
The musical program VIII be IN
charge OF Mrs. Virginia Fuilen and Dali
lett II. Boomis. organist: Mornlng7
organ prelude, Easter March, Rinbault; !;
quartet. As II Began to Dawn, Aldricn I;
solo. Hosanna. Mrs. Julia Baynard
Clark. Evening-Organ prelude,
spring Song. Mendelssohn; quartet
The Radiant Morn lass Passed Away,
Woodward. CLARK: quartet, Now Is
Christ Risen, Clark.
The mid-week meeting "Wednesday
al 8 o'clock will be conducted by Dr.
Neeser. Subject, "The First Prayer
Meeting" and the man who was not
there.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
GOODMAN CHURCH HAS
EASTER DAY PROGRAM

Goodman NJ. Z. Church. Fourteenth
and dupont streets. the Rov. w. 6. Har-
rIs, pastor, Is anticipating a delightful
Easter service. The services VIII begin
with class meeting. at $50 O'clock. Al
i0.45 o'clock the pastor VIII preach on
The Resurrection" The choir VIII
sing the following special music: Pre-
lude. Berceuse. by Ashmall; Offertory.
Orerlolre IN 4 Major by Grey; POSI-
lude, March Pentifloale, by Faulkesi an
hens. Shout, Oh Earth, IN haDtur-
Gus Songs, by Edwards; Hail 10 the
Risen King, by Edwards; soloist, Mrs.
IA. G. Carver, Jr.
The Sunday school will meet at 2i5
O'Clock. The Offering Will be for the
Centenary fund. Epworth League ser
vice ot Gas O'Clock VIII be led by J. v.
AZ 7.45 o'clock, the choir
VIII give a cantsta entitled, From Cross
to Crown. The pastor VIII make a
brief address. Miss Frances Slaats VIII
preside at the organ and viii give the
following numbers: CanzonetLa. by
Steiner; Choral Song, by Wesley; Lar
90, by Hsndsl: Onertory Priere, by
Ropartz; postlude, Procession March.
by Hosmer. The following soloists VIII
take part in the csntata-Soprano, Mrs.
II. c. Carver. Jr.; contralto. Miss Mil
dred s. Jenness; tenor, Roy Lyman;
baritone, j. v Richardson.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
VICTORY OF EASTER
TOLD BY DR.. EWING

Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifth and Washington streets. the Rev.
Harvey Winfield Ewing, q. D., minis
ter, viii have class meeting at $50
o'clock. e. w. Dunlap, leader; Profess
sor w N. Thomas will sing; public
worship at 1910 O'Clock. sermon sub
jeci, "Tho Easter Victory and the Eas-
ter Revelation: Sunday School Will
meet at 2 o'clock. W. r. ficklng. su-
perinlcndeni; Epworth League at 6.30
o'clock. Prof. Thomas directs the sing
ing; eyenlg worship al 730 o'clock, SER
mon subject. Behold My Hands"
Music for The day VIII include: Or
gan. Triumph March. Costa; anthem,
In the End OF the Sabbath, Chafln
anthem. Christ Our Passover, chapplc
o1erlo-y. Caprice; posllude, Glorla In
Excclsis. Mozart.
The song service under tho direction
OF Prof. w. n. Thomas. VIII include
anthem. Ailelula TO the King, Clemens
anthem, The Resurrection. II. II. Shell
ley; anthem. They Have Taken Away
My Lord. Harrington; offer,o-y. Yes
per Belle, Parker; postlude. March de
Festlvale, Guilmani.