davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

ticket" they cried '"Let us fight it out with the Fraud of TT for our is sue," Although Hayes had made good president, although his adminis- tration had restored peace in the coun- try and although specie payments had been resumed and a dollar was once more a dollar, there were none so poor as to do Hayes honor. He had not pleased his own party politicians, and the Democrats hated him because they believed he was president by grace of fraud.
 Tammsny Beat TiIden
 Tammany Hall hated Tilden, ana Tammany Hall told the Democrats at Cincinnati that they would knife him. It was a convention of politicians and they listened to Tammany. But they neglected to extract a promise from Tammany that any other candidate would not be knifed. So Tilden was turned down. the Democrats forfeitefl their right to raise the issue of sIla Fraud of '77,' and Hancock was named, with William H. English Of In diana as running mate.
 The campaign was a fiercely contest ed one, and the Democrats were all most certain of victory until the very last. The Republicans were fearful, but Garfield was a very ambitious man and l he OlQ not lDl6lu u DS OCAChNSN n | human agencies could prevent it. Gar l field was a skilled politician with long service in the House of Representatives 1 behind him. He avoided every pitfall and conducted a masterly campaign, bringing to his support men who hated him.
 General Hancock, on the other hand, was not so skilled. Undoubtedly, Gen eral Hancocks famous statement me tariff is a local issue" had mucn 70 oo with his defeat. The tariff issue was very vital one then, and Hancock contention lost him many votes among that clement which later came to De known as s'mugwump."
 Notwithstanding direct attacks upon Garfield's integrity, and insinuations against Hancock, the campaign exhlo : tied less of vituperation and persona' abuse than had been the rule for years. The Republican orators still made I much of the bloody shirt but they were unable to frighten even them Eselves into the frenzy of the precediIls | campaigns when the presence oLAa 1 rebel brigadier'' in congress portendesi the establishment of Jeff Davis in the
 White House.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
] BAPTIST
First Rantist


 Corner, Monroe St. and Third Ave. Geo. M. Lehigh, pastor; resa S14 North Fifth Ave; phone 4961: A. R. Taylor Supt Bible School: Miss Naomi Reed President B. '. P. U.; Prof. w. NJ Jones. Chorister. Bible School meets at ss45 a. m. Morning church service at lz o'clock. B. Y. r. T.. meets at 6 90 p. m.. followed by the church ser vice at T:30 o'clock. The pastor will bring the message at both services. Morning subject, The Watchman and His Duties;p afternoon subject. "Spiri- tual Gravitation." We extend a cor dial invitation to ALL our services to ALI. people.
 On Sunday morning. Oct 24th. q series of special services will begin and extend through two weeks, conducted by Dr. French E. Oliver. one of the best known and most successful evan gelists of the world. Dr. Oliver Is a Tennesseean, by birth and trainins, and has become favorably known throughout the whole commonwealth. This is a rare opportunity for the people of this city and valley.
 Calvary Baptist
 c. NJ. Rock pastor; residence 1926 East Portland street; phone 4107. Our pastor. who has returned from the successful revival meetings which he held at Yuma, will again take his place in the pulpit next Sunday. Sunday school at 10:3O a. m: Prof. Duross, su- perintendent Special music by the Sunday school orchestra. Preaching service at II o'clock a. m. and 7:45 D m.; our pastor will bring the message Music by the choir and orchestra ai both morning and evening services B. '. P. U. at : p. m. Afidweek pray CT meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock; our pastor will lead. All who can are heartily invited to come to any or all of these services. Come and yoJ will receive a blessing.
 Inmanue Baptist
 Corner of Fourteenth and Adams St Regular services will be held. Sunda, school at s:45: r. I. Edson, superinten dent Preaching at II o'clock by R. N Gilbert; special music. B. !. F. U. a 6:3O D. m., led by Mir. Price. Eveninl service. 7:30. Rev. R. NJ. Johnson Every one welcome.
 Wilson
 Preaching at Wilson school by r. Edson, co D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
EPISCOPAL
Trinitv PrnscathedraI

William Scarlett. dean. CThe Cathe- dral is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt StreetD Services for Sunday are as follows: Holy Com munion, T:30; Sunday school, 9:45; Morning Service, 11:00; Cathedral Club. 6:00 D. m.
 Dean Scarlet will preach at the morning service, and the Cathedral Choir, under the direction of NJ. Ar thur J. Smith, will sing the following program:
 Organ Prelude = Prelude to "The
 Dream of Greontius' ...... .Elgai Processional Hymn-"God Is Work
 ing His Purpose Out"
 venue .---.--. .Cnani Te Deum (B FlaD ....... Stanford DeheulStuS .+.-.-.- ........... .Cnanl Hymn. 70 Master. Let Me Walk
 With Thee"
 Anthem. "The Path of the Just" Roger. Recessional Hymn. "Lord God, We
 Worship Thee"
 Organ Postlude. War March of the
 Priests ......ts... MendelssohT
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
CONGREGATIONAL
First conareaational


 Second St. and Willetta: c. D. Yoa- kum, minister. Sunday school at g: 45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II o'clock; anthem. "I Heard the Voice oi Jesus Say" QJowden): offertory sole by MT. J. B. Brown. Bible study for adults on Wednesday evening at q: 80; modern, reverent and helpful. Every one is invited to these services.
 See announcement of Sunday Eve ming club.
 Neiehborhood Congregational
 Frederic J. Stoetzel. pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship II a m. Evening service. 7:30 a. m. Theme of sermon. "A New Creature;' special music by the choir
 A Christian Endeavor Society was organized last Sunday evening. Of ficers were elected and committees ap- pointed. MT. Fred Kyser will be tho leader of the meeting Sunday night The attendance at all the services ol the church is still increasing. We in. vite you to come.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
xv. THE eARFIELp-HANcock
 RACE OF 1880
 Bv Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 15.-The September election in Maine is one Of the few ante election "straws" still left from the old days. Twice in the his tory of the country the news from Maine" in September was portentous. Tn 1S4O it accurately indicated that Harrison would sweep the country. In 1880. forty years later, it showed that the Republicans were in a terrible con dition and in danger of being wiped off the earth. The Democrats became toe confident, the Republicans put almost superhuman energy into the, fight. and Garfield won by very small majority Even then if it had not been for the treachery of Tammany Hall, the Re publican fight would have been lost.
 The campaign of 1880 stands out as the one presidential contest in whicf political manipulation and chicaEery overshadowed everything else. Botf Garfield and Hancock were nominated by shrewd manipulation in the face O the fact that the majority in each par ty preferred another man. Garfield faced what seemed certain defeat iron knifing by great leaders in his owI party. The Republican breach wal closed by the making of many prom | ises most of which could not be ful filled. In the Democratic party tn' leaders who were battling for reform were outwitted by the practical poll | ticians and the very same practica | politicians committed party suicide II | the closing days of the campaign. The Republican national convention at Chicago in 1880 was the scene of tn greatest battle ever fought for politi l cal nomination. General Grant, haVinl returned from a triumphant tou around the world was an active can didate for a third term He had tn support of hosts of the Republican vot CTS and of the shouting masses. Jame IG. Blaine was the favorite of the poll ticians and of a majority of the Repub licans who were not carried away b. the glamor of Grants military fame Blaine was the most magnetic leade his party has had, and his followia was a personal one.
 A Poetic Politician
 | Opposed to Blaine was the able Ros COG Conkling. senator from New YorH Because he hated Blaine, rather tlla because he loved Grant COnkling le the Grant forces in the convention. II placed Grant in nomination in tn famous speech beginning:
 If you ask what state he halls iron
 Our sole reply shall be. {
 He comes from Appomattox,
 And it's famous apple tree"
 But in the closing sentences of hi
 speech he mortally offended Blain
 supporters and they swore that Gran lshould be defeated, even if Blaine coul
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Whsr. Prot.otion i. Needed

The Republican is a believer in the protective tariff far it may be used means of en- couragng American industry and labor. but it is opposed to 1t barrier within which monopoly may be created. That there has been gross abuse of the protective tariff is be denied. Yet there has been abundant evidence of its beneficial result. merely struggling industries that have been thus fostered. but also to consumers. The notable instance has been in the effect of the protective tariff on steel rasls. Previous to the imposition of such tariff. rails, supply of which drawn entirely from England cost in this country. believe. about s125 a whh the advent of the tariff when American mills given footing, the price began drop. and mills grew the price receded until time they sold for about ssO
 Many of our industries though, have been pro- tected long after they needed protection and com binatons were formed by those engaged in a par industry. with the that arbitrary prices were fixed to the great disadvantage of consumers That became a matter of frequent occurrence and such abuse that and then the people revolted against the protective tariff system institu- ton not be preferred to free trade. Thus occa- sionally. the Democratic party notwithstanding its record of msmanagement has occasionally been swept into power.
 We favor protective tariff when it gives prom ise of eventually. if not immediately benefitting
 
 bo built up only for the purpose of enrichng pro- motors. But it should be built up and encouraged to increase it's products that the may cheaper and that wider fields of employment may bo opened for labor.
 movement has been lately started in Cali fornia in which several Arizonians participat- ing. protection the long staple cotton industry in this country. This movement is itorious Our cotton. though a grade equal
  at a greater cost for labor than similar cotton in Egypt which has therefore become almost stran- gling competitor. And it is merely because of the lower cost of reducing Egyptian cotton that many American spinners it. They have long adjusted themselves 1t and familarized them selves with 1t since time when there an tireiy insufficient supply of long staple cotton pro- duced elsewhere. They admit the excellence of Amer Egyptian cotton. but of inertia largely create greater and an equitable price for American long staple cotton.
 proper tariff would result in the dissipation of this inertia and the result would be large de- mand for local cotton large use of it. more en- ployment for labor greater production and lower prices consumers.
 Those interested In California in the production long staple cotton a part of the plan for securing protection for the industry the election Samuel shortridge. Republican to the United States senate rather than the election D. Phelan, Democrat. since the Democratic party is committed against protection. tE
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
- SUNDAY EVENING CLUB

A religious forum for the discussion of all important community matters, under the direction of Dean William Searlett and Rev. c. D. Yoakum. Knights of Pythias hall. g East Wash ington street, Sunday at 1880
 Discussion of League of Nations. Judge Frank o. Smith will present the Republican point of view and Mir. F.. c. Phelps the Democratic. This will be as Illuminating as any presentation yet made in Phoenix Come and hear both sides.
 Music under the direction of Mrs. Charles Rothacker Sterling. Soprano solo. Mrs. L. D. Dameron: duet. Miss Jennie Lorenz and Mrs. Sterling.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN
First Prashvtarian

Christianity and the World" will be the subject of the sermon Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, D. D. His evening subject will be The New Commandment" These two sermons will carry forward the series of sermons woven into the general church program. Other ser vices of the day are as follows: Sun- day school, 9 30 a. m.; Junior Endeav- or, 2:45 D. m.: Indian Service. 400 D. m.; Senior and Intermediate En- deavor services, 6:s0 p. m. Evening service. 7:30; morning service, 11:00. All are invited to attend the above services. Church at the corner of Adams and Third avenue. 'fThe church with a program"
 Mexican Presbyterian
 623l South Second Ave: Pastor V Moreno, missionary. Sunday School 10 a. m.; Rally day. Plaza preaching 2: 30 D. m. Christian Endeavor at z: co p. m.: installation of officers. Eve ming worship at D. m. Anyone wish ing to learn Spanish can come and worship with us. Take hand and help us in this work.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
m. Democratic Federal Re..rv. Board

The federal board, rightly wrongly, is "in bad" with the farmers. As the board is a part of the Democratic machinery of Democratic admin istration. Democrats worried and trying to conceal the political identity of the board.
 The other day loud talking individual Phoenix street proclaimed that he had voted the Republican ticket for forty-fve years. but he was going vote for Cox. If he had stopped with that simple statement it might not have been questioned but in his Ignorance he attempted panation of his change of heart His grievance against the Republican party. he said, that it was holding up the money of the country that there was not any for the purchase of the cotton
 He admitted under questioning by quiet ind- vidual that the money held up because that had been ordered by the federal board and he was then told what he probably did not know be- fore-that the federal reserve board of Demo- cratic constitution.
 Now this man. in all probability had never the Republican ticket in his life. He only resorting the ancient foolish trick of trying to make a bellwether of himself. As a rule almost without exception. when. for any man changes his politics he does publicly proclaim the change He may speak of it to his, personal friends but he shouts its from the housetops in the market place in street cars.
 Concerning the Democratic scheme of concealing the political coloraton of board, we have just received letter from Phoencian. now in Los Angeles saying that there is Democratic conspiracy there to by confound- in- the identity of Senator Warren C. Harding, Ra- publican candidate the presidency. with that of Hon. w P. Harding. Democrat and governor of the federal reserve board.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Presidential Campaigns

not win. For days and days the battle waged. the Grant and Blaine forces holding firm. and each of a dozen other candidates hoping to be the lucky dark horse.
 John sherman of Ohio was a serious candidate. he thought and his name had been placed in nomination by James A. Garfield. Garfield's speech was adroit and conciliatory and while he was speaking for sherman there were responsive cries from the house for Garfield. At the beginning of the second week, on the thirty sixth bal lot the Blaine column marched solid ly to Garfield, the break having been led by Wisconsin. The Wisconsin delegation decided upon Garfield over William Windom by a margin of but one vote. Had Windom received that state he might have captured the nom- ination. When Garfield was nomi- mated there were still 306 delegates voting for Grant The Immortal 306, they were called, and gold medals were struck for them in commemoration of the stand they made. It was the first effort to obtain third term ever made by any man who had been president. Conkling was furious over the nom ination of Garfield, whom he did not trust He refused 10 select the vice l presidential candidate, but the conven- l ton named Chester A. Arthur, just be- cause he was a friend of Conkling. We sometimes make presidents so. General l Grant was also chagrined, and for a | time he and Conkling were agreed tc knife the ticket and defeat Garfield | The balance between the two parties was then so even that any great leader sulking in the tent, on either side meant defeat.
 Republicans Got Together
 But later in the campaign, after tho news from Maine came in, peace wal restored The prospect of a complete overthrow of Republican power caused the party leaders to bury their fac
 tional differences. Conkling at las consented to call on Garfield. And a! | a supreme sacrifice of personal feel ings, Conkling persuaded General Gran
 to take the stump for the first time 1T his life to speak for Garfield. Ina stopped the incipient revolt whicl [ threatened irretrievable disaster to tn party
 The Democratic convention met il June and in spite Of the sentiment o nine tenths of the Democrats of tn country. and in spite of the protests O it's wisest leaders it nominated Genera
 Winfield Scott Hancock for president It was not that the Democrats did no like Hancock for he was very popula
 and had been mentioned as a candidat for president in every convention sine
 the war.
 But the Democrats and many of th
 Independents, too wanted Samuel J Tilden ronominated. "Give us the olt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

day evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The Reading Rooms maintained by this Church are located in the Home Builders building on First avenue. entrance Room 219, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to p. rn., except on Tuesday and Friday the closing hour is D. m. Al these rooms a welcome is extended to the public. and the Bible and author ized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased as desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian

Located at corner of Central Ave. and Mckinley St; R. F.. Elmore, pastor; Fay Bartlett, secretary; office and study in the church.
 Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Special music by the orchestra. Classes for all Communion services at 10:45 a. m Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
 Christian Endeavor at 6.15 D. m Miss Emun Barnes, leader; topic Christian Principles in Politics. Luke 22:24-27.
 There will be no evening service
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30; Mrs. w. J. Beard, leader.
 A cordial invitation is extended to al to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LUTHERAN
Grace Lutheran

Location. Fillmore at Sixth St.. one block south of Brill line two blocks east of Indian School line. Pastor, Fred C. Maurer 9:45. Sunday school. 9:45. Divine service, II o'clock; ser mon theme: How May We Inherit Eternal Life?" St. Luke 1o:23-27. ' D. m Luther League. 7:45, Vesper ser vice.
 We will have our installation service for the pastor on October 24, 1920. Rev. Fl C. Funk of Los Angeles will con duct the services that day. Let us all plan to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
PENTEcosTAL
First PantaeostaI


 Rev. John D. James and wife and Bro. G. H. Doyal. missionaries from South China, will be present at the morning and evening services and will have some interesting things to say about this old and wondrous country Regular services as usual for Sunday school 10 a. m., with missionary meet ing at Il a. m. Everybody welcome. H. l.. Faulkner, pastor.
 First Pentecostal Assembly of God
 736 East Washington street. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock classes for all Testimony and preaching services at 11:00 a. m., 2:3 30 and z: 30 D. m. Week day services as follows: Tuesday. 2:0t D. m, healing service; Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 D. m. Evangelist John Siler will assist in Sunday services.
 We love righteousness and hate in. iquity, telling the people how to b. saved and reach heaven. EverybodN welcome to any and all of our services E. R. Polhemus, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh avenues. Song service be- gins at 1O.30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Bible classes recite next in order and are followed by the Communion service The Sunday evening song scr vice starts at o'clock Don't forget that singing is also d part of the wor- ship. Therefore, come out and learn to sing. Everybody is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
CHURCH OF GOD

Ninth avenue and Madison street Sunday school 9:45, service II and T:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. A series of special revival ser vices begin October 31st to continue indefinitely. w. T. Seaton, evangelist of Doniphan, Mo-. will conduct the ser vices, and G. E. Wright of Mexia, Tex as, evangelistic singer will have charge of the song services. Come and heal them. You win like them. All are wei. come to all the services. s. l.. John. son, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
= = [ l
MENTAL SCIENCE

Sunday lecture october 1T at 3 D. m. at College Hall. 327 North Tenth ave- nue. by Dr. D. V. DeSaffery: subject. Mental Adjustments for the Health of the Individual" Seats free. The pub lie is invited. All questions answered.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

At the present rate of exchange. the Belgian inn porter of certain lines of goods would pay 14S per the privilege of purchasing his supplies in the United states than if he bought them in Ger many, assuming the basic price to be the same In other words he would lose 73 per cent by reason Of the high rate of dollar exchange and would gain 75 per cent by purchasing mark exchange.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

An old topic--the remuneration of American con- suls In 1914 the United States consul at Buenos Ayres received S4500; the German. $S,S0O. Until 1915 the United States had consulate in southern Brazil while Germany had two at $6.OOO each, in Santa Barbara and Porto Alegre, which towns are actually put by Germany in the class as Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

A possible additional source for the worlds sugar supply may be found in the palm tree. Nipah frue- tifans which fourishes in Brazil and BorneO. About per of sugar could be recovered from the yield of 4,0OO gallons of sap per acre would yield 4,O0O pounds sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
First PentecostaI Assembly of God
BRETHREN

Christians gathered unto the name of our Lord Jesus Christ for the Breaking of Bread on Lordsday morn ing at II d. m. I. O. O. F. hall, corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

A correspondent of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce advises against the of form letters by United States business houses dealing with European firms. Waste of time and money.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, scientir

FIIst OfNT~TI UI VII 'ot' OsISIItI9k
 Arizona School of Music. North Cen tral avenue Sunday service at II a. m Subject Of the Lesson Sermon Are Sin Disease and Death Real Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednes-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, corner of Tenth street and Moreland. Sunday school e:45 and preaching II a. m. Preaching ESQ ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Henry Ford's employees sing at their work. Hi factory must be a regular E-lizzie-um.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Governor Cox charges that Senator Harding has taken eight different Hops far That's six more than Mlske took.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The former kaiser is writing history of the bol- shcviks. Well. he ought to know his subject: he made plenty of them.