davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
M EXICAN
Mexican Presbyterian church-e-

Mexican Presbyterian church-623 South Second avenue Pastor, V. Mo- reno, missionary. 10 a. m., Spanish Sunday school. M O. Vasquez, super intendent- 2:30 p. m., English Sunday school. J. M. Creighton, superintend- ent ''The Religion of Truth and Hon. esty.' 3:3o D. m., preaching at City Hall plaza. Rev. A. Marston and Mo reno will present an appeal to the Mexican people urging them to help their fellows in need in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Other individuals and societies of this city will approach the people also. 1:3o D. m., evening service at mission. Theme, Your Sin Will Find You Out" The old Railroad Mission is a thing of the past. A com mitte of the Phoenix Presbytery met here last Sunday afternoon and organ ized the Mexican Presbyterian church." Pray for us.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

The First Baptist church-Corner Third avenue and West Monroe. Geo. M. Lehigh, pastor. Sunday school promptly at 9:45 a. m. All classes for all agres, we study the graded and in ternational lessons. Church services at II a. m. and 7:3O D. In. The pastor will bring the messages both morning and evening. The morning subject will be, Do We Need Priestt!!'' The evening subject will be. The Great Liberator.' The Heralds and Crusad- CTS will hold their regular meeting at 3 D. m. in the church parlors. The B. Y. P. U. will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 D. m. At the morning service the regular mixed choir will render the music, also in the evening and a special number 'A' male quar- tet will render one number. Wednes- day evening at 7:30 D. n. the ladies of the missionary union will give the presentation Of Home Mission Oppor- tunity to be given in pagent form All members Of the church are invited and a special invitation is extended to all strangers both young and old. Come and enjoy the evening and get spirit ual blessing.
 lmmanueI Baptist churcI,-At the coSner of Adams and Fourteenth
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
BELGIAN. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25,

answers to puzzling religious ques- tions. The question to be plainly an- swered Sunday night is What is the Unpardonable SinY' MT. Duff will sing. The Sunday school continues to grow having almost doubled in the last few months. Come and watch us grow. The Win One club meets at :15 and the Epworth league at 6:30 D. m. All interested cordially invited.
 The advisory committee on new church plans, made up of the repre- sentatives from the various depart ments of the church activities, will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the league room of the church to consider the plans for the new church building as finally agreed upon by the building committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal church.

ttse Wetnccise Episcopal church. corner Monroe and Second avenue, pppoSlte l. H. C. A. Harcourt w. Feck. pastor. James H. Hughes. as- sisfant to the pastor. 9:45 a. m, ehurch school: J. O. Sexson, superin- 'ehoeat Classes for all ages We in- Nite ou to attend our growing schoo
 graded lessons, earnest, capable teach tFs- Morning worship at II a. m. organ prelude, Festival preclude, I4ie- lig). Hymn 394, "Behold Us, Lord. " Fra Yer and response. Anthem by choir
 stipl ure reading, Gloria Patri Of leriery, Adante CantaDile from Fifth H9hipnony. tFschikowsky). Sermon nS the pastor Harcourt w Peck
 Toplc. third sermon on The Saving On the Cross" Hymn 271. Postule.
 Hosanna,' tWacks). 6:30 D. nl.. Ep- worth league. We want you at this young peoples meeting. The church Is calling young men from service to service Reports will be heard at this meeting from the captains Of the membership capaign teams. 7:3o D, m. special service. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. s. J. Rogers. pr Rogers is well known as an iu- ieresting and forceful speaker He has served Tn the capacity of district su- perintendent for Arizona and also held some of the notable pastorates in southern California. Special music will be rendered by the choir at this service. Musical numbers are as fol- lows: Organ prelude Offertoire est. oeclha) No. ?, (Batiste). Anthem
 Sing Alleluia Forth" (Dudlev R,1clxl
 Violin solo, Souvenir" (Drdla): F. E Dlngman. Quartette. "JerusaIem. the Golden. Mrs. Hogsett. Mrs. Brad street, F. F.. Dingman. J. H. Hughes Ani nem Fear Not O Israeli (Max Spiker). Duet. Selected" Miss Rog- CTS. Miss Whiteman Organ n1mher Scherzo, tMacfarlane). OffeYtory
 Nfsilate. dacey). PostIude. March Triumphale, Oubois). The Unit lead
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. P. I. Edson, superintendent. Glasses for all ages. Rev. Bledsoe brings the message for the day. At II o'clock he speaks on From Simon to a Stone" At 7:30 in the evening he speaks on "The Matchless Name. Como and help the work along. Interest is grow ing and new members are being well comed. B. |. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Topic fer the evening is. My Favorite Psalm" Psalms 121 Is. Ethel Bled- soc, leader. All the young people are urged to come. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening. It has been said that the prayer meeting is the heart of the church. We need a large, strong heart.
 Calvary Baptist chureh-20 South Second avenue Rev. c. M. Rock. pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, Gall Back from the Dead" This is a story sermon. Eve ming subject Healing the Waters. This is another sermon on the Life of Elisha. Everybody welcome to any or all of these services
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CHRISTIAN SC!ENC..
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and D. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, Truth Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading room main tained by this church is located in the Noll building on First avenue entrance. Room 219 is open daily, except on Sum day, from 10 a. m. to 9 D. m., Monday and Wednesday they close at D. m At this rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible and au- thorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased if de- sired. All are cordially invited to at tend church services
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
MISSIONARY

Missionary church-Located corner Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., D. DilIer, super intendent. Morning worship at II a. m. Rev. J. E. Ramseyer of Ft. Wayne, Ind. will speak. At 2:30 p. m. Mrs J. F. Ramseyer will have a service for the children Young peoples meeting at 6:45 D. m., leader, Miss Marie Egly Topic, "The Worlds Need of Christ Eph. 9: 1-13. Evangelistic service at 1880 p. m. Evangelist Plunkett of Lima, Ohio will preach. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these ser vices
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
PRo-cATHEDRAL

Trinity Pro-CathedraI William Scarlett. dean. The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First avenue
 on Roosevelt street. The services will consist of Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. Cathedral club at p. m. Dean Scarlett will
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

preach the morning service, and the cathedral choir under the direction of w. H. Olney will sing the following program: Processional hymn. 70 Sion, Haste Thy Mission High Fulfilling" 474; Venite. (Slagler); Te Deum,
 (Charles E.. AlIum). Benedictus
 (Chant); Hymn, My Faith Looks Up
 to Thee" 211: Anthem, s'Let us Have Peace, (Ernest HalD: Recessional hymn. How Firm a Foundation" 212
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Church of Christ-Located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh ave- nues. Song service begins at 10 a. m. and is succeeded by the Bible classes, which in turn are followed by the com nlunion service. Let everybody be there at the appointed time. Seven thirty Is the time for the evening song practice. We extend hearty welcome to all.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
PENTEcoSTAL MISSION

First Pentecostal Mission church Corner Tenth street and Washington. The regular services will be held Sun day at the church. Bible school at 10
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
HORSE RAGING AGAIN WILL BE
 FAIR FEATURE

Horse racing, king of sports and sport of kings, promises to furnish more than ordinary thrills at the Ari- zona state fair this year. The fame of the Phoenix dirt mile track being spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific, sportsmen from all over the country are vieing with each other for places at the head of the list of entries for races in this city during fair week, November S-13 Already names of enough pacers and trotters have been entered to fill each Of the twelve events scheduled. and additions to the list are accommodating each day.
 Included in these entries are some of the prime favorites of both the Grand and the Great Western circuits. Names of a number of the star performers who furnished the biggest thrills at the 1919 fair will also be recognized among the entrants.
 The aggregate purse of $20,0o0 this year is likewise and added inducement to put pacers and trotters on their metal This amount Is to be divided 50, p, 15 and 10 per cents among the winners of each event.
 Horse owners can enter any time up to October IS. and any record horses make after they are listed will be no bar to their running in Phoenix. Amer ican Tiotting rules Wfll govern the races except as otherwise provided, and the fair engagement reserves the right
 to declare off any races in which there are not four horses entered, though for
 the last sixteen years the entire pro-
 gram has been raced for the full amount of the purses. and no races
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

eye road. The improvement or the Buckeye road between that point ana Phoenix will be made later.
 After unexpected delays, McElrath' who has taken a subcontract for the paving of four miles of the road soutn of the city, paving on South Central avenue will be begun this morning by the pouring of cement in the construc- ton of the bridge across the canal this side of the BaseIine road. The equip ment of the sub contractor has been in place for some days. but the presence of water in the canal prevented the De- ginning of operations
 The water will be lowered in the canal this morning so as to allow the beginning of the work and will be kept low until Wednesday, when it will be taken out altogether that the central piers may be put in.
 Twohy Bros huge plant near Tempe is complete except for the screening of the washing plant. but that has been on the way for some tune and may be expected soon. The 'set-up' plant at Fowler will soon be complete. There
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
CONVICT REPORTED 'RECAPTURED' HAD
 NEVER LEFT PRISON

A dispatch sent out from Bisbee the other night stated that Fred Koch. who was sentenced to life term in the state prison for the murder of a bank cashier in the course of an attempt to rob a bank at Tom bstone. had been captured there after having been at large a year after escaping from the prison It was stated that Koch at first denied his identity. but later was iden- tffied and then confessed.
 This story illustrates the frequent worthlessness of Identification and confession. Koch is still at the state prison. has never been out of it and only day before yesterday was seen by Charles Fairfield executive budget secretary of the governors office.
 A message was sent to Bisbee re- questing a correction of the story from that point, and in the course of the telephone conversation it was stated that the mistake grew out of con fusion of the names. Koch and Gotch. the latter the name of the man in GUS tody. It was stated Tn the course ot the conversation that the man had been identified by two persons as Koch, one of them being d deputy sheriff from Tombstone, notwithstand ing the wide difference of appearances of the two men. Koch is five feet. six inches in height, light hair and com plexion and 24 years old. The man identified as Koch is five feet, eight inches in height. dark hair and conl- plexion, and 2S years old
 In the course of the last year, Koch has been trying to secure parole and to that end instituted a correspond ence with the office of the governor. But early in June the governor lost whatever interest and sympathy might have been aroused, on the receipt of a letter refa nf faf fp (nlhN calling attention to the case of Koch, a German citizen. The matter had been brought to the notice of the Secretary of state by the Swiss minister. who had been requested by the mother of Koch to intervene in his behalf. She had received a letter from him stating that 1 he was in prison for the crime of an- other. He said that he had not been convicted of the crime, but tbat he had l pleaded guilty to save a friend.
 l The governor thereupon wrote Koch declaring his loss of confidence in him 1 To this, Koch, who is something of d letter. writer and evidently a young man of education. replied that his mother had misunders tood him; that the misunderstanding must have oe- cured in transmission. He regretted very much, he said, the new attitude the governor had taken toward him. I It turns out that the man Goteh was
 in jail several days before he admitted that he was Koch. It is the consensus of opinion of the authorities at Bisbee that he must be a nut" to have made
 such a confession. The moral of this
 is that if persistence is employed. one
 may be induced to confess to almos
 anything.
 NeaIon of Phoenix for suprem,
 court.-Adv. ei
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

from Cochise county having been a& sistant chief clerk of the house in life previous one. She was the introducer of the Hayward suffrage resolution in the special session, is a charter mem Der of the Douglas Y w. c. A., a member of the Douglas chamber of. commerce and mines and state chair man of the National Woman's party
 The husband of Mrs. Hayward, J. w Hayward, has been a conductor on the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad for the last r years. Mrs. Hayward will spend several days in the valley, after which she will close her campaign in PinaI and Gila counties.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Mrs. Hayward Here
 In Campaign Tour

candidates for the Democratic nomina ton for secretary of state and the only woman candidate who will be in the Democratic primary, arrived in the city yesterday from tour of the northern counties where she was every where pleased with the reception ac- corded her. She enjoys the satisfac- ton of having seen the voters last. so that her opponents have only a recol lection of the sentiment as it was and not as it is now.
 Mrs. Hayward came into prominence as a member of the present legislature
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
YUMA ROAD TO BE THE FIRST PAVED BY TWOHY BROS.

M Announcement has been made by the county highway commission that the first of the roads to be improved under the contract with Twony Bros. will be the Yuma road for 10 miles west of the city. Federal aid funds will be matched for this purpose for the first six and one half mile or this road. The county will continue the improvement four miles to point north of Tolleson. whence it will build south to the Buck
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

have ever been declared off for any reason. The Arizona state fair has, during the last sixteen years paid out more than $350.000 to harness horse men. and any number of records have been broken during that time.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

are now 12 cars of material there. When everything is ready, the construction of the roads will be carried on at the rate of half a mile a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.-Adv. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Lodges Good Sense of Former
Days Arises TO Haunt Him and
Colleagues i'm Peace ParIeyS

in company with the allied nations.
Democrats have only to call atten-
ton TO the fact that the senate re-
fused TO ratify a peace treaty ap-
proved by the allied nations and that
the majority party now offers as a
substitute the separate peace which
the leader OF that party so vigOr-
ously assailed before the rejection OF
the peace treaty.
There is considerable speculation
as TO how Sen. Lodge VIII urge the
Chicago convention to endorse the
republican course in the senate,
from rejection Of the treaty TO con-
sideration of the Knox resolution,
without unqualifiedly repudiating
his position of December, 1918.
These utterances by Sen. Lodge re-
speeding the iniquity OF a separate
peace are causing considerable worry
in republican quarters because the
democratic opposition is claiming
that the president needs no better
reason for vetoing the Knox resolu-
tiOn than that set forth by the re-
publican chairman OF the foreign
relations committee which reported
that resolution out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
FARM LOAN BANKS
TO PAY EXPENSES
President Signs Bill Calling
For Initial Charge From
Borrowers.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. May s. - Pres't
Wilson has approved legislation just
enacted by congress amending the
federal farm loan act so as 10 pro
vide for an initial charge upon Dor
towers in order to furnish funds for
the carrying on OF the farm loan AS
sociations. The amendment stipu-
lates that in no case shall this mi
tial charge exceed one per cent and
the Dresumpticr IS that the farm
loan BOARD will regulate the charge
m such a way that probably very
rarely will il be as high as ore per
ceI.t. The purpose Of the amend
ment, which. on its face seems To be
rather simple. is to stimulate the
business of the farm loan aSsocia-
lions and the farm loan banks.
As a result of making this charge
the farm loan associations which
get the business for the farm loan
banks will seek TO extend their bus
mess, a thing they have not done to
any great extent heretofore. There
are about 1000 farm fOan aSSocia-
tons at the present time. They
average only about 10 members
each, which is generally looked upon
as a rather small average.
There is one notable exception,
however, and that is in the state Of
Oregon, where there is one farm loan
association with 384 members. 1t
has come to be known as the mil
lionaire" association, since il has
something like a million dollars of
loans. The association average
something like $4,000 Of loans.
1t was asserted in congress dur
ing the discussion on the amendment
that there has been a tendency in
some places TO make the farm loan
associations close corporations. 1t
was pointed out that men who have
got their loans have no special in
ducements 10 go out and persuade
others TO join them, and the records
show some counties where there are
two or three associations, new assO-
Citations having been organized with
in the county because II was not easy
to get into the old association.
The federal farm loan board,
which maintains headquarters here
and which has general supervision
over the farm loan banks and also
over the farm loan associations,
proposes to use most of the money
derived from this initial charge for
making a loan in paying the sec
rotary OF the farm loan
associations sufficient compensation
TO make them alive at all times to
the credit needs of a farm COM
munity. Heretofore these secretary
treasurers have, for the most part,
served without pay. The federal
board says that if the government
does not make It worth while for
the secretary treasurer Of an asso-
citation to go after business. the ex-
listing associations will in due time
cease TO operate except perhaps in
the most limited way. The IL farm
loan banks now have gross loans TO
farmers in force aggregating S326.-
1915. The borrowers mum Der
1885. The average loan for the
entire country is $2,735.61.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
ELECT RALPH FEIG
At COMMITTEE MEET
HELD At KABLE HALL

Harmony and enthusiasm for the
Republican cause marked the or
ganization of the preC4Ict commit
tee held at Kables banquet hall Sat
urday afternoon. About IS COM
mitteemen attended.
1T was nothing but a typical Re
publican love-feast." said Fred Klein
who was reelected chairman of the
county central committee.
Several of the candidates who were
nominated in the primary election
made short speeches, in which the
opinion was expressed that the COM
ing year looks like a republican year.
Ralph Feig, OF Mishawaka, was
elected vice-chairman. and Chair
man Klein was empowered 10 APP
point a secretary treasurer.
A committee was appointed TO
make arrangements for sending del
egates 10 the state convention at
indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
FLYER WILL TRY
TO MAKE FLIGHT
ACROSS PACIFIC
Coast Aviator Making Plans
For Longest Trans
Oceanic Flight.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Fired
by an ambition 10 be the first man
10 fly across the Pacific ocean. Lieut.
Charles Edward x. Smith, world
war hero, IS making preparations
here to attempt the flight. Lieut.
Smiths home is in Oakland.
Entered in the England to Aus
tralia race. Lieut.. Smith was forced
out OF that event because Of inabil-
ity 70 obtain engine parts for the
machine nc intended flying.
Big Prize
Hearing of the offer Of Thomas
Ince Of a $4,000 prize for the first
flight across the Pacific Smith inn
medlately left England for his Oak
land home. With the backing OF
the London Aero club. together with
request Of a number OF well known
nViators. including Capt. Donaldson
and Sir Arthur Brown. who flew
across the Atlantic, for an extension
OF time which would allow them TO
get their ships TO this coast, Smith
called on Incc. The motion picture
magnate would not grant a time ex-
tension, despite the fact that the
Aero Club OF America, the Pacific
Areo club, the organization which
would be the official governing body
and others urged IL.
Several other interests have since
made a combination offer as a prize
for the fight. With their asSur-
ances, Smith is laying his plans for
the winging OF the ocean.
Nothing Definite.
Although nothing definite has been
decided. the local aviator probably
will use a hydroplane, similar TO
the NC-4. which made the trans
Atlantic flight Smith has hopes of
joining Sir Arthur Brown. navigator
for Capt. Alcock, who made the first
nonstop fight across the Atlantic
in a Vickers.
In the world war the local young
man has a unique record, having
risen from the ranks to the pinnacle
of success in the Royal Flying corps.
At the conclusion Of two hard years
of infantry service he went into the
air forces and then TO France.
Fighting in the Ypres section, he
attacked two boche planes, brought
one down and in turn was attacked
by six. OLtnumbered, he fought on,
only 10 be shot down, with ISL bull
let's In his ship and a number in his
limbs. He was awarded the military
cross. which is the equivalent of
the American ID. S. c., and was then
made an instructor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Little Girls in
May Festival at
Y. M. Saturday

Clad in their dresses of variegated
cOlOrs, 125 pupils OF Miss Margaret
Sykes. physical directories of the
Y. w. c. A. presented the second an
nual May festival OF that depart
ment with a program of aesthetic
dances in the big gymnasium Of the
Y VI. c. A. Saturday night.
All those participating were be-
tween the ages of four TO Is. Little
tots as well as the older girls dis
.~ayed their grace and skillfulness
in executing the feature dances.
Miss Phyllis Ellsworth, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ellsworth,
was May queen in the professional
that opened the program. Besides
the group dancing, solo dances add
ed to the charm of the evening.
Seven hundred people witnessed
the production.