davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal church. Corner Monroe street and Second ave- nue. Harcourt w. Peck, pastor; J. H. Hughes, assistant. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages under the leadership of earnest capable teachers. Morning worship at Il a. m. Sermon by Dr. c. E. Culver. Appro- priate music. James H. Hughes. chor- ister. Epworth league at D. m. Leader, Frank Query Topic, Giving Praise" !" If you are a stranger in the city, we invite you to this meeting. You will find a happy crowd of young people who discuss the topic of the evening in a frank and intelligent manner. Let this invitation grow into visit. For appointments with pastor call 12S4. Residence, PA West Monroe. Deacon ess, Miss Lula I. Clifton, phone S0S5.
 Central Methodist church The church with heart in the heart of the citl. Corner of Central and Monroe street. Cecil M Aker, pastor.
 Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Greatest Need of the World Today" MT. 5D'Nean Stafford will sing.
 The closing session of the State
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian church

First Presbyterian church - ~The Problem of Suffering will be the un- uerlying thought in the Sunday morn Ing sermon by the Rev. B. z. McCol- tough His subject is After all this Sennacherfb! The preaching service
 will be at II o'clock and Sunday school will be held at the 9:30 hour. En- neayor meeting at the County Poor farm, machines leaving the church. at z:S0 D. m. Senior and Intermediate tsndeavor societies will hold their meetings in the church at ' D. m Rev.
 seo. Logic of the Cook Bible school. the Presbyterian training school for Indians IS missionaries to their own people, will preach at the Y M. c A. at o'clock. You are invited to all these services Chuch at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Epworth league conference which has been in progress during the past two days will be held Sunday night Ad- dress will be made Sunday afternoon by Mr Nollner of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Boulware of Los Angeles to which the young people of the com munity are cordially invited The Sunday school meets at 9.45 a. m. Glasses for all ages. The mid-weel< prayer service will be held at o'clock Wednesday night and will be an '-echos meeting of the state conference.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

rev items seem to have been over cooked in the determination of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of California to protect ssbacIk to the source it's cosmopolitan needs
 For some time the great tire company has haG is cNvn cotton plantation, rubber forests. fabric mills. motor truckportation lines, airships. etc. and now it develops that Goodyear has it's own Walt Mason. who supplies ranbl- ing rhymes to his fellow worKmen through the colmns of the factory paper, .The Wingfoat Clan"
 Mason was for many years a member of the Boston. Mass, E2lice force and now has charge of the lobby and infor- nation bureau at the new western Goodyear plant His many years oi
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

that the rresert good condition of the tire promises many more miles of ser vice and he is firmly convinced that the observance of proper care in driv- ing invariably results in greater mile age. It is his belief that discerning motorists should give greater atten- ton to plugging up tread cuts and in watching the alignment of wheels.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian church-Located at corner of Central avenue and McKinIev street Bible school at 9.45 a. m. Com ..--1iloh service at 10: 45 a. m. Preach Ing at Il a. m Rev. Lawrence wi
 nams will preach at this hour. Eve hlng service at the Y. M C. A. stadium al o'clock. There will be no Chris Ian Endeavor this evening. All young people are asked to attend the meeting al the Central Methodist church at ' CLOCK Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at &. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

The Church of Christ-Located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh ave- -nues. Sunday morning services begin promptly at 10:30 o'clock The open ing songs are followed by the recita- tion of the several Bible classes. The Lords Supper is next in order. Eight o'clock is the appointed time for our regular evening song practice. Don't forget that both services are on Sum day. We extend a hearty welcome to all
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
RELIES ON FORD

For conveyance to and from the var ious properties of his company. " S Slaws, traffic manager for the General Petroleum company, of Vernon, Calf. relies on a Ford which now has on one of its wheels a Goodyear tire which has delivered 10.200 miles of faithful service, without requiring any atten- ton other than that of keeping up air imitation pressures. The owner states
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
NAzARENE
Church of the Nazarene-

Church of the Nazarene-The church with a welcome. Corner North Fifth and Monroe. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting at D. m. Subject for the morning, The Secret of a Great Life" Subject for the evening. "The Christian Wis ion" The public are invited to attend all these services. B. F. Pritchett, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
REPORTS TAXICAB
 BUSINESS GROWING

Operating eleven cars, which he rents by the hour, day or week, Sam Fields. the taxicab man, reports a vol ume of business which is going to ne- cessitate his adding in the neighbor- hood of eleven more cars to his fleet, if it keeps up much longer.
 MT Fields fleet consists of Dodges Essex and Fords-all five passenger capacity. He states that he is in augurating a special arrangement whereby parties can hire cars without drivers, the only thing necessary being to establish their identity and put up a small deposit on the car. Already the plan has met with much favor, and is working out very satisfactorily.
 An easily controlled electric wheel chair. for inNalids. has been inYented
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
BAPTIST
ImmanueI Baptist chu

Immanuel Baptist church-Regular services will be held at the Immanuel Baptist church, corner of Fourteenth and Adams streets. Sunday school at 9.45 a. n1., F. I. Edson. superintendent, and church services following. B. Y. F. U. at 2 D. m. and preaching at s ?. m. Rev. Rowl will officiate. Sun day school and preaching at the Will son school at and D. m. P. l. Edson will preach the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School sf Music, North Gen. traI avenue. Sunday service at Il a. 'n- Subject of the lesson sermon. Mind" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Home Build : CTS building on First avenue. entrance
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

room 21e, and are open every week day rom 10 a. m- to D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased as desired
 All are cordially invited to attend cuhrch services.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Pro-cathedraI

Scarlet, dean. (The Cathedral house is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.) Services for Sun- day are as follows: Holy Communion at a. m, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. The Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa will preach at the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical Luther

Grace. Evangelical Lutheran church Located two blocks east of Indian School carline: one block north of Brill line; corner Fillmore and Sixth streets. Pastor Fred C. Maurer Services: Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Divine service at II o'clock. Sermon. theme Ways God Word Received" St Mark 4: 3-20. No vesper services.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

direct contact with the public have given him an exceptional opportunity to observe the foibles of human nature, in his rhymes
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

He writes only for the factory paper conducting a column called, Rhymes of the Lobby Man" and is in no sense a competitor of his illustrious name sake from Emporia
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

An easily controlled electric wheel chair. for invalids. has been invented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Brotherhood Sees
No Hope Agreeing
on Wage Demands

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-Little nope
Of a satisfactory adjustment wi'h
railroad administration ofhciais OF
wage demands which would avert
strike of 800, 900 members OF the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance
Of Way ard Railway Shop Laborers
was expressed tonight by grand Of
ficers Of the organization in CONFER
encs here.
The conference, called with the az :
nounced purpose Of ordering strike
if wage increases averaging 10 per
cent. are not granted. will continue
il was indicated. until definite ar
nouncement is forthcoming from the
Washington conferences between d.
rector General Hines and representa-
tives of the various railroad brother
hoods.
Representatives Of the Brotherhood
declared today that arbitration was
cut Of the question.
Declaring that members OF the
Brotherhood ARE in no mood FOR
the delay that arbitration would en-
tail. William Robertson. assistant 70
the president Of the organization,
said today:
I'VE could not hold the men back
now. even if we wanted to and We
do not want to. They cannot live on
wage Of q cents an hour which
many Of them are getting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Many Newcomers
in Income Tax
Paying List

New York. Feb. 5-Longshoremsn.
garment makers. railroad brakemen,
sailors, paper hangers. piano movers.
truck drivers and hotel walters have
been elevated to the income tax
paying list through high wages and
profitable overtime. according to
William H. Edwards. internal rev
cnue collector
Many !ongShoremcn have been
making $4,000 to 5000 a year. he said,
while some hotel walters took in
more than $4,000 a year in tips alone
Boot blacks milk wagon drivers and
bell boys. in many instances. also
earned in excess ofrheir exemption
in 1919.
Street car conductors and motor
men in Brooklyn. their returns show
cd. made as much as $50 q week
Nearly 10000 persons were fined las,
year for failure to file returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
RECORD TIDES
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Snow has drifted from Is TO Is feet
deep in some Of the big cuts. Con-
stantIy freezing switches are being
thawed Que by burning oil. Through
trains from all directions were run
ming hours .ate. Suburban traffic. es-
pecially on Long Island and Staten
Island was seriously impeded. High.
ways in the outlying districts were
choked with snow and drifts were So
0eep little effort was made to break
roads.
Seabright, Tonga Target resorts
suffered more than any of the north
ern New ersey coast resorts. II was
estimated that the highest damage
100000 to bulkheads. streets and
residences there. A recently COM
pieted bulkhead saved the main resi-
dence part Of the town. Tn railroad
tracks between Seabrixht and High.
lands were flooded to a depth Of two
feet and traffic was suspended.
Serious damage was done at Rock.
away Beach where two modern sum-
mer hotels. 20 bungalows, q 10 suite
apartment house. bath house and
dozens Of small structures were
washed into the sea.
Several bathing paviiions were
swept away at Coney Island and :he
first floor Of the big Shelburne hote,
at Brighton Beach was flooded.
Traffic in the snow filled streets IN
New York dwindled to IL per cent Of
normal. The street cleaning depart
ment asked an emergency appropria-
tion OF $l5o.ooo to clean the streets.
An urgent appeal was made Tor
workers and It was stated 40.
would be hired II they could be found
but that only 5000 were available.
Lacking men to form shoveliins
gangs 16o motor plows are being
usN to clear the main arteries Of
travel. The health department has
stamped the accumulation Of snow
as a menace in the influenza en,.
demic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Near-Tragedy in
Lewiston Home

Lewiston. Feb. edward Bal.
hault awoke Tuesday morning a;
about O'Clock with a sharp pain
in his lead. he looked up to see Lis
wire standing beside the bed. a large
Kitchen knife in her hand. lie spok.
TO her. and as he did. she student
thrust the knife toward his body. B.
this time he was wide awake and
threw out his arm TO stop the blow.
In this he partly succeeded. for the
blade slightly cut his right hand ami
made a flesh wound on tie left sid.
Of his neck.
BY now he was out of bed and
with much difficulty. had taken The
weapon from his wife. He called for
one of the children to go downstairs
and telephone the police for he'll,
pf'cers soon arrived an dfound Mr..
Barihault nearly exhausted from 10.
straining his wife from doing fur
Their damage and from loss Of blood
FOR the wounds in his head and neck
were bleeding freely.
Ihe ofcers summoned the physf-
clan who had been attending NJ
Barihault since she had been TAXI
sick on Sunday. He. after hearing
the particulars at once told them !,
was nervous breakdown. wh;r;,
had caused temporary loss Of min,
He further said that it was NOT So
rious and that Mrs. BarihauI. need. i
nothing but complete rest. She
was at once taken 70 the c. NJ =
hospital. where an examination
showed that she had absolutely no
memory Of the events that had ms
taken place.
When interviewed Thursday morn
ing. Mr. Baribault said thar roxc-
before had his wife had such a sn,u
We have always been pcrfectr,.
happy and never have had fari,,,
trouble of any kind. l hoped nothirv
would be said about the affair h,,.
SINCE there have been SO many r,,-
mors ontl,e street I suppose il is
best to tell the facts. Ny wife i
Just now in the hospital, but vii, y.
removed in few days to where sl,a
can get complete rest. with moth
ing to worry her In the least. N,,.
that she 10 better she has no re,nep,.
orance OF the affair and cannot nm
oerstand why such sad thir.
should have occurred.
we have one thing to be worry
thankful for" added Mr.. Barihaul-
II such an affair had to happen !,
is blessing she first thought OF mo
II one of the children had been ars,
in her mind the little ones woula
have had absolutely no chance =.
all. And II It had occurred earlier
in the morning. before got nv s,csn
there is big doubt in my mind II
would have been able to wake nm
IN time to protect myself. Our thru,
little children will be well t,kcn
care Of until their mother is restc,I
and can return to make a home To-.
US again"
Mrs. Barihault is heart broken over
the near tragedy. although. rs stat.
ed. 1t IL impossible for her to remern.
Der the least detail Of what took
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Tie executive board Of the
women's club met Thursday after
rocn at the home OF Mrs. B. L.
Bachelor If College avenue for the
discussion of various matters in con-
nection with the work Of the club.
The question Ct leader for the class
in citizenship for the women Of the
city. which 1t is hoped to start in the
near future Was taken up. These
classes viii! he open to all women
and the studies taken up will have
TO do with government. national.
state and city. the object being to
prepare women for the vote. Ways
and means of raising the 800 pledged
to the playground movement was also
taken I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Copies of the pageant to be used
1T the time Of the presentation Of
she certificates from the French gov
ernment 20 the relatives Of the de-
ceased soldiers have arrived in the
city and are in the hands Of the
committee from Bourque Post. who
will carry out the arrangements. The
service will be held at the City Opera
house Sunday. Feb. %, at which time
President Arthur J. Roberts OF Col
by will give an address. The page
ant calls for only a small cast but
is impressive in character The prin-
cipal characters Will represent Co.
lumbia and LaFrance and the girls
for these parts will be selected in
the near future. An invitation to
Oakland and Fairfield posts has been
extended that they may join in the
services here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
CENTER OF POPULATION
INDICATED NEARER EAST

Washington. Feb. The decennial
census. now being taken will reveal
that the center ct the United States
has moved eastward and not toward
the west CT the south as commonly
predicted. ]. A. Hill, statistician Of
the census bureau predicted tonight
in an address at the national press
club.
The 1910 census showed the center
Of population TO be in Bloomington.
Indiana. Preliminary reports thus
far received. said Mr.. Hill. while re-
vcaling the eastward movement do
not contain sufficient figures 10 make
any estimate OF its extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
OLDEST COLLEGE IN
DOMINION BURNS

Windsor. Ms. Feb. Sire this
afternoon destroyed the historic
building Of Kings college. the oldest
in the dominion. Frozen hyJr;la;,
hampered the work Of the firemen
For four hours the fire ragged ana
No wall that stands. only the six
massive brick chifnneys. The orir.
inal building was built Of wood
ciogged with stone and brick with a
masonry wall between each Of the
ave bays and these remain intact.
The University Was built in TO,
and given royal charter by king
George III in iSa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
ATHLETIC CLUB
F0RMED--EXECuTIvE
COMMITTEE NAMED

Interest in the athletic meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce did not
flag Thursday evening on account OF
the storm. Although a telephone
message from the organizer. who was
expected from Boston, brought the
news that he was snowbound. a
good gathering of men appeared at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
and carried through the organization
Of the club. which will be known as
the Waterville Athletic Club.
The nominating committee pre-
scented the names OF five men as an
executive committee and these men
viii manage the affairs OF the club
until such time as the club reaches
the proportions that will allow Of a
choice Of officers BY the men them
selves. The executive committee
consists Of E. X. Atwood ofthe Lock-
wood Mills; Robert Nivison Of the
Hollingsworth & Whitney mills: j.
Howard WEIGH, Jr.. Of the Wyan.
dotte mills: Samuel Freeman and
Ralph NJ. Gilmore.
A games committee was also ap-
pointed consisting Of Mike" Ryan,
coach at Colby. chairman; Walter
McAlary and B. A. Ahrens. It will
be the duty Of the committee to
formulate plans for athletic activ-
tiles and the first thing attempted
will be a boxing tournament to be
held in the near future. Other plans
will be announced later.
The manager ofthe Chamber of
Commerce will act as secretary for
the club; L. J. Disgs ofthe Hollings-
worth 4 Whitney Co. was appoint
ed treasurer.
Before the next melting q business
mems class in physical training Will
be organized by r. ~. Gilmore and
instructed by Mr. Ryan. A great
deal OF interest and enthusiasm was
displayed in the meeting and each
man pledged himself to bring three
new members to the next meeting
which win be held In the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms az soon az ar.
rangements can be made with the
organizer from the Community Ser
vice. incorporated.
The games committee were also
designated as delegates to the Maine
branch Of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion ofthe United States when II in
organized,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
WELL-KNOWN N. E.
BALL PLAYER DIES

Portland. Ne. Feb. 5.-Thomas II.
Catterson. known turnout New Eng
land. died at his home here today
after an illness Of two weeks with
pneumonia. Ha was born at Provi-
dence. about IS years ago.
Catterson ended the 1918 season as
the star outfelder Of the Fall River
team: and. batting way Up over the
200 mark. was enc Of the hardest hit
ing outnelders in the New England
League circuit. He made his first
Z ppearance in this league in 1907 with
he Brockton clIb.. leading the league
IN batting the next year. He played
u it'll the Brooklyn Nationals in 1902.
later Joining the Lawrence club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

The funeral Of Mrs. Edith Foster
was held Thursday afternoon At her
late home on Park Place and was
private. Rev. J. H. Yates. pastor OF
the Episcopal church conducted the
services. There were many oeauti-
full flowers. The bearers were Mrs.
Fosters two sons. Philip and Don
aid. her nephew, DR.. F. T. Hill and
her brother-in-iaw. Hon. Frank Red
ington. Burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

Plymouth. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
blizzard was unusually severe TODAY
in the Cape section. .Iany passen.
ger trains were stalled and from
several points came reports Of pas.
sengers sleeping. in stations or in
public buildings that were placed at
their convenience. Plymouth was
isolated tonight. Two trains which
were stalled in q deep snow filed
cut one mile north Of here blocked
the double track Of the main line
north to Boston and south to proyi-
dence as we'll az the single track line
that skirts the south shore to Bos-
ton. A dozen passengers were con-
hned in the trains. one Of which
suffered slight damages from a rear
end collision. Both trains were re.
ported covered by snow tonight.
The collision occurred when an
engine was dispatched to the aid Of
a train which left for Boston at 10.I5
this morning, only to be stalled in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Favorable Report
on Bill Repeating
Wheat Prices

Washington. Feb 5.-A favorable
report on Senator Gronna's bill, re-
pealinS the war time measure un.
der which the government controls
wheat prices. was ordered today by
the Senate agriculture committee
The vote was unanimous. Under
a committee amendment the United
States Grain Corporation must con-
clude it's business. pay into the treas
ury its profits. estimated at approx
imately s5o.00O.ooo. and submit to
Congress a complete report Of its
operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Lancaster. Kennedy

Maurice Milton Lancaster and Miss
Doris Elizabeth Kennedy were quietly
married Saturday evening last at the
Cniversalist parsonage by Rev c. a.
knickerbocker. the double ring service
being used. Mr.. Lancaster is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lancaster
Of this city and is employed as a dress
er in the American Wooden mills n
North vassalboro. The bride is the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. cnnedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
Springfield Traffic Crippled

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 5.-Stea,n
ana electric railroad traffic tonight
continued TO be crippled as re-
suit of the severe storm which has
been raging over western Nassachu-
sets today. All trains entering the
city were from two TO six hours
late and the trolley companv vas
unable to maintain its schedules.
abandoning service on the suburban
lines entirely.
Schools, stores and factories
throughout this end Of the state were
forced to close because of the drift
ed roads. in some places the snow
being piled six to eight feet high.
The official snowfall as recorded at
the L. S. Armory was nine inches.