davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Polk street Methodist Church. South
Corner Folk anil Eighth Strcc,sO

Henry =. Brooks. ph. ~. Pastor.
aas q. m. sunday Schools. II.
Works. superintendent.
Today marks the opcnlng of our new
parlors FOR the Young people We arc
I hoping io have them filled ~ this opcn.
ing. Come an dnoin these classes
~ a. M. Sermon Nv the pastor sub
icrt: The Romance ~ Christianity"
Gis y. m Enwor,h cIaguc- clifford
u. Cascv. president
!, '3o =. ~. Sermon hv the pastor. sub.
icct: The Wht,ncd Harvest"
We m"st cordially invite visitors and
strangers Ia our citv To- worship with
us. The membership of the church Is
urged 10 D." nrcscn tat both services
The themes ARE vital 60 our church lie.
and We nc"fl YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Sccand llanilsi Church.

our pastors HON Is at sos North
Polk street. phone li2j.
Last Monday evening the executive
hoard. and the group captains IL our
II. y. T.. 4. met at the home of Mrs.
Webster aud planned. programs for tho
month Of May. The following ~ thu
sciVic" for Msy . el5 r. m
Lcader--Nliss Irene sullivan.
Section ! aud of Part Miss
Gladys chandler.
S'c'l0" and ! Part I--winis Sui.
Par, ll-Aliss Ward Clousc.
Summary-l. \ Roll.
Hihlc Srhnol 10 a. M.
Morning WORSHIP. n q. m.
Evening Service, 5:30 n. m.
\ warm welcome awaits all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Holiness Meeting. u u. m.
\ lively full salvation mccilng

Holiness Meeting. ~ q. m.
\ lively full salvation meeting.
\ practical sermon
COMPANY Meeting y. M. lSundnS
school
\ meeting f"r the children with rord
happy chorus singing. Glasses for na
ages
Y. T.. L.. siii y. M.
\ young peoples meeting that win
prove onioyahlc To- those who attend.
BATTLE ior souls. 7ii
y salvation army meeting NJ the Ola
siyl" Hpo with q stirring message n
tho unNyrd
Holly singing and solos that reach
the heart
Meeting every evening during tho
week excepting Monday -~d Friday.
Tuesday evening at 7li. ~ ~. W
Virgin pastor 1T the First Hapii,'
church viii civ" soul stirring mes.
rago ~ the Salvation Army hHn ga !
u cordial invitation II extended to all
L. come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
CUt'uCu on c,,nIsT

Sunday. May 2. Bible study class
o.. graded lessons beginning 10 A.
NJ. sharp and continuing exactly As
minutes. These classes are fol-
lownd by special sermon To chill
dren. The church meets at II for
preaching service and the Lords
supper. Evening meeting 7:45.
Morning subject: THE Dignity OF
Man" evening, THE Humanity OF
Jesus"
Wednesday. May 3. the regular
mid-week devotional meeting with
song. prayer and bible study. 7:45.
saturday. May s. special young
peoples class At . =. NJ. followed
by ladies' Bible study at J. Come
let us reason together" =. u.
Shepherd, Evangelist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
IluchannA Street Mcihndist.

Sunday School 10 A. NJ. J. n.
Stinson, superintendent. extends a
cordial welcome Ia u good school.
Cooperation of all parents desired.
Preaching ut II A. VI. by the pastor.
u sermon on 1.-THE Ascending Way"
designed TO help those who hesitate
at the base of the mountain. Come
along. We need you. Evening serv-
Ice at 7:i5: everybody welcome.
GEO. J. IRWIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To those of YOU who were 50 kind
10 us during our recent bereavement
IN the death OF our father. Ahncr
y. Farley, We wish to extend our
most sincere thanks. assuring YOU
that your Kindness was appreciated
and that your efforts were not in
vain. Also We wish to thank our
inany friends for the beautiful floral
offerings MAJ Gods richest bless
ings he with YOU, is cur wish.
MR.. AND AIRS II. u. FARLEY
AND FAMILY. i4Ol Buchanan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
J. :. IIacl.s 10 prrnrh Herr.

H. :. Flacks. the Christian Hebrew
evangelist amd liihl" teacher. wH
preach 81 the Tabernacle Btptis,
church. corner itih ana buchanan
street. for "ne week. beginning sun.
dnr. MAY =. Rev fia'ks is one Of the
great ioachoIs ct the Mo"dy Iiillo ln.
riituis The l.ua Angeles Bible lusti.
tut" aud prominent header in ihr unl,
Z hrF'innHthrow conference since u r
da5s ~ ID" Apofilcs \ cordial luyi
'ati"n b. extended To- an q" hear thi-
man. \ special invitation - given L.
"a" JVws MI al l'rcmillirnis,.
MES. : - Ct,lTTENDEN.
Teacher. Soolirld Bible Cass..s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
First BAPTIST.

" Us imp"rtani that as many hE can
pay ns much as possible to the seventy.
Fiv" Million Dollar fund The monry
Nili De- sent OF Mondly
sunday S,hnnl nt q.l0 q. ~. Dn NOT
tul 10 10" present Let us have 100
per cent Attendance ia every class.
Teachers Cnun,il will be- held Friday
evening al s.3o o'clock.
The pastor Dr Herbert Whiting Nlr.
sin. viii preach ~ both hours ~ nigh;
the sermon WA h. nn "Snm,body's
laughter" This In as,udy IL one "
The social problems 81 oir dnv. and q
soitms study. \ welcome io all who
come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
IIon.ton slmct Methodist.

Sunday School 10 4. NJ. J ~
Greene. superintendent 4 eood
place for you aud your children
Make plans to be- on time. Preach
INK service In the evening. 1:45.
Subject OF sermon. The Genuine
ARTICLE Of Faith" The background
will he that Of a woman who proved
true under trying time. Your
presence and cooperation apprc-
clated.
GEO. ]. IRWIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Tabernacle baptist Church.
Sixiccnth and buchanan Streets.

Snnday Sch0OI 9.la \. VI.
Preaching II 4. NJ. $50 -. NJ.
and 7:I5 +. NJ
Sunbeams 9:30 r. NJ.
Junior n. Y. +. L. i:4S T.. ".
Senior n. Y. +. L. G;ls +, VI.
Rev. J. $. Flacks OF Chicago will
preach az all three services. Como
hear converted jew lie will tell
You many new things. Good music
at al services.
VI. \. CARTWRIGHT. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
The Central PrcNh,lcriin Church.
TENTH and T1ylor Sts

Preaching services u \. ". aud 40
T. ". with s"rniunr hy the pastor.
Evening subject. The old order.
thuug'lh"
SUNDAY School aA1 \. VI.
intermediate Emlonvor 2soo T.. ".
Senior Endolvor $50 T.. NJ
TN" music II la charge 81 Mrs i. g
p""lcY. W" cordially invite ,uu 10 "a
tend "ur services.
u. Thomson. Minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
~. Andrews Episcopal.
Ninth aud liIImorr.

Fourth Sunday. after Easter:
Church School and Adult liihlc
Glasses. 9:t5. Holy Communion
and sermon II A. VI. Evening
prayer and sermon y NJ
The rector will preach ut both
morning and evening services. Mon
day az 3:30 =. NJ the Woman's
Auxiliary viii have program tea IN
the parish house. the hostcsses he
Ing Mrs. :. j. NutiinR. Miss Corbin
and Mrs Henry T. Gould.
y. e. SEAMAN. Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
EirSl Christian Church.

Sunday Sohod will be held at n.
regular hour " eIs. aud Communion
'eirices win be held NJ loI5 4 T.
There viii hc no preaching sc,..icrs
~ the Christian church TODAY rii ia,
pulpit supply committee hopes ~ have
the pulpit i,lled by next SUNDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Junior u. u. Y. 4. Tabernacle Han.
fist Church

junior u. u. Y. 4. Tabernacle Ian.
iist Church.
SONG Love Thy Kingdom
Lord
rrayer-Louis Hamilton.
business.
Scripture Lesson - Eccleslastes
l2:l-7.
Subiect-"Church Attendance.
Leader Robert Duncan.
l-Two-minuie talk OH necessity
81 attending Sunday School-Fay
C0llcy.
1.-The Preaching Service.
W. Gotten.
Solo Miss Louise Hamilton.
N.-Jesus and Church Attend
ancc Miss Loucrctia Curtis.
Talk by Mr.. l.umpkIn.
Sone--No. ~.
u. Y. \. u. BenedictIon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
FIRST CnIRCH or
CHRIST SCIENTIST


Holds regular services at II \. W.
sundays and T. NJ. Wednesdays
Subject today: Everlasting Punish
mcnt" Sunday School az 10 4. VI.
for students under 20 years of age.
Reading room Smith building room
IS il kept open from ESQ To : =.
NJ. daily except Sundays and holt
days whore the Bible and Christian
Science literature may he read or
purchased. The public Is cordially
invited to the services aud Ia the
reading room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
. TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney afd bladder Troubles. yravel, yak
h~i lame hack. rhcumnii.fa anil irregularities.
Of ti' idreis. sRa bladder. II NJ, sold hy
your drupfat. by mail si.25. Small bastIe
often aus SIND for awarn t.s,l,uonlal.
Dr W Han. es2G Olive 81. 81 i.Sui No
Sold hS all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

The spring revival services at the
buchanan Street Methodist church
will begin fifth Sunday. May 80. and
TO continue indefinitely. Fuller an
nouncements later.
GEO. ]. IRWIN. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
First Congregational Church.
Tenth and I.uehaoao Streets.

sunday Scihol 10 a A.
Morning services " 4. II.
Chriftiau faidw,or s"c',.v meeting
T.. "
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday ryoulig
Il o'tlnrk
". y. BARTON. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Baseball Meeting Called For 7:3O
 O'Clock Tonight

All members of the Phoenix Greys baseball club are requested to attend a meeting called for 7:30 o'clock this evening at 113 South First street
 The meeting has been called for the purpose of discussing the prospects for winter baseball and to determine which outside teams will be booked to play in Phoenix during the coming months
 The Greys promise the best baseball aggregation that has represented Phoenix in several years. The boys are interested in the game and the fans are demonstrating their interest by turning out to the games.
 The meeting this evening is the first Of a series of meetings to be called during the winter to familiarize the players with the business side of the club and to get together on important decisions of the directors.
 Manager F. D. Perry is well pleased with the work of his men in the first two games and he has every confidence the end of the season will find the Greys the fastest team in the South west
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
SALINAS JACK IS
 READYFORF|GHT
 WITH H. WRIGHT
They found him!

They found him!
 Jack Robinson, the diminutive well ter from Salinas. Cal, was located Sunday night in an express shipment of Kewples received by the carnival company. Kewpie Robinson is trim and full of pep" with the same old confident smile that refuses to wear off. Ills manager, Jack Russell. also reported Sunday evening bringing with him two classy youngsters who will work in the preliminar events. Joe Brown and Fralmie Munroe. Brown is slated to battle with Billy Alger and Munroe will do the honors with Kay see Smith of Globe.
 Robinson worked yesterday after noon with Ralph Pena and low Brown. going through a hard workout to test his wind for the ten-round route. Russell says Jack is fit for the seize Friday night regardless of how fast the Columbus Thunderbolt steps. The knock 'em out reputation of Hardlooking Wright does not bother Robinson's confidence in his ability to win. Jack says the harder they hit, the quicker they stop. Jack evidently believes in going after Wright from | the gong; Wright has the same ideas | so the fans should see a fast and fur | ious fight while 1t lasts.
 l Wright worked out yesterday with | Cyclone Briggs of Fl Paso and Bat ting Scotty of this city. Briggs looks like a real fighter himself and he bave Wright plenty of work while | the training stunt lasted.
 | Both main event fighters will work out this afternoon at o'clock. Wright will work at Tally's arena and Robin son will work at Lewis training quar- ! ters on East Washington street. Spaw and Alger are also booked to work this Afternoon.
 Kaysee Smith arrives in Phoenix to- day ready for his fight with Frankie Munroe Frankie arrived with Jacl Russell's stable Sunday evening.
 Cyclone Briggs of Fl Paso, now working with Hardhitting Wright. hal been matched with Ralph Jena. for merly of Ray and more recently iron the Vernon arena Briggs and Pens are both classy fighters with plentl of punch. They will rival the maii event for action during the fou rounds booked in the semi final.
 Billy Alger's opponent will be Jot
 Brown. also of Vernon. and BattlinI Scotty will take another whirl a
 Mack Spaw.
 The Kaysee Smith Frankie Munro, bout is a special number and the cur tain raiser will bring together Panch, Mendoza and Sailor Brown of Fl Paso | Twenty rounds of preliminary fight ing in addition to the scheduled ten round main event is sufficient attrac tion to pack the stadium when tn opening gong sounds Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Gilbert Quinces Beat Chandler By
 Ohe-Sided Score

Tn the first basketball game of the 1920 season the Gilbert high quintet defeated the Chandler high school team by the decisive score of 29 to at Gilbert Saturday evening.
 The game was fast and hard fought through both halves, but Chandler was unable to get through the Gilbert guard.
 Last year the Gilbert team was one of the fastest basketball organizations in the valley, but this year Coach Bierd was forced to organize his team from new and inexperienced players as only one member of last years team | is back for this seasons play. How ever, Gilbert is bent on making a hard fight for the valley championship and a schedule will be arranged with the | leading Arizona teams.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
DAREDEVIL AUTO
 PILOTS SET FOR
 SATURDAY RACES

Tho greatest arary of speedway tall eut ever assembled in the Southwest, including three dirt track champions, will do battle over the Arizona state fair track Saturday in a battle for worlds dirt~track supremacy.
 Never in the history of automobile racing i'm this state has a program of such excellence been offered racing enthusiasts of this state. A half dozen of America's best known and most noted drivers are entered in the dif- ferent events and these drivers will match skill and daring with profess sionals of the Southwest
 Tommp Milton, holder of tho worlds dirt track record for 100 miles, is com ing back to defend his title here against two of the most noted dirt track drivers in the world. Milton also holds all worlds records from one to 25 miles and has ridden faster fin an automobile than any other man alive.
 Eddie Hearne. former holder of the 1o0-mile dirt track record. will drive in competition against Milton in an effort to regain his laurels. HGarne broke the old worlds record at the 1919 state fair and Milton, in turn. bet tered Hearne's mark over the state faiI course a few weeks ago.
 Ira Vail and his big Dusenberg ar rived fin Phoenix Monday morning coming directly from the East, where he won the title of worlds dirt tracl champion during the past season. Val was the most successful pilot in tho East this season over the dirt speed ways and comes to Phoenix to uphold his laurels against open competition 1T the 100-mile free-for-all event Satur- day.
 Tommy Milton will drive the Row' Special in the races here. This is Dusenberg car, formerly the propert, of Milton. so that he is thoroughly ac T-1aanted with its many little "hobbies' Rowe. who is Arizona representative for the Dusenberg purchased the ca more than a year ago to enter it il the Fl Phoenix road race las fall only to have the car disqualified.
 Considerable friendly rivalry exist between Vail. Milton and Hearne an' a real speedway battle can be expecte when this trio hooks up here next Sat urday.
 Eddie Hearne is bringing his bi Stutz speed wagon to Phoenix, deter mined to even matters with MiltoT Hearne feels that he must avenge him self Saturday, as it was his world record for the 100 miles which MI ton smashed here a few weeks ag' Hearne can be depended upon to driv ''her until the axles melt If neces sary to outdistance Milton and Vail i their duel for dirt track supremacy a the state fair grounds.
 Crosby is also bringing a Stutz cal a sister to tho one to be driven b Hearne. These two cars are consid cred among the five fastest in tn United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Georgia Tech And
 Center College May
 Not Play Next Year

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. s.-Georgia Tech. and Centre college may not meet on the football gridiron next year. Dr. J. B. Crenshaw. athletic director at Tech, declared today in announcing that he had sent a telegram to Pro- lessor Frank Rainey, faculty chair man of athletics at Centre, asking whether newspaper articles criticising the playing of the Tech. team in the recent game between the two institu- tions represent feelings and opinions of your college
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

wanting the automobiles to stop kill ing people It aint the automobile fault The trouble ain't there. Make the wimmen folks quit waring dressing so high. That's the trouble. Men walk ing on the streets and driving cars can't keep their minds on their jobs. They can't look two direckshuns at wonce. Yours truly, Tom Finn Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

the subject of q conference today be- | tween Tex Rickard, promoter, and Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager.
 HOW FIRE FIGHTERS ARE FED
 Fighting a forest fire is the mean est game in the world. It takes real men with well-laid plans to buck it successfully Getting the fire under control is but one of@the big problems. Feeding the fire fighters is of equal importance. Hundreds of fires break out each yeal in the most inaccessible parts of the national forests, especially in the Western states. Some start from lightning; others from camp fires carelessly left unextinguished by hunt CTS and fishermen. Every one of these fires is fought by forest service off cers until it is completely out, regard
 less of whether it takes a day. a week
 Or months. The bigger the fire, the greater number of men required to control it. Frequently twenty-five or fifty, or even 100 or more, fire fighters are used on a single fire, where there l is nothing but a trail leading to the scene of the conflagration. The men can usually walk or ride to the fire camp but the great difficulty Is to | transport the heavy, cumbersome out l fit needed for cooking and for feeding ! SuCn a CIOMu. OAllN61S VI LILO GAOChy
 Mountain district have solved this problem by inventing a nestled cooking
 and mess outfit, which is not only
 complete in every detail, but also com pact and light in weight. The thirty
 man outfit, commonly used on the na- tional forests, consists of two units packed in a tin and a galvanized iron
 boiler, each 26x12 inches in size. The
 total weight of these units has been
 reduced to 160 pounds, and they are
 balanced so that the whole outfit can
 be packed on one horse, with one boiler
 slung from each side of the pack sad dle. Considerable ingenuity was re-
 quired to get all the utensils and dishes
 needed in cooking and feeding a crew
 of thirty men into these two boilers
 By careful nesting, however, this was
 accomplished. The boiler also serves as a cooking utensil and the cover as a dishpan. The second unit is housed in a galvanized-iron boiler which is i. not used for cooking, but serves fol - washing clothes or heating water, tht ' cover being used as a washpan.-Wal
 lace Hutchinson, in Popular Mechanics
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
SKIRTS AND ACCIDENTS

One Tom Finn, who failed to give his address, and whose philosophical musings are a bit Ungrammatical wrote Mayor Hylan recently, giving a more or less valuable suggestion for the re- duction of motor car accidents. His letter reads:
 Dear Sir: There has been 8 lot Of talk in the newspapers about your
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
BOX FOR ovERsHoEs

A handy place for overshoes is a box underneath the back doorstep. The boards from the step may be taken up, cleated and hinged. and a box to fit, placed beneath the step.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Illumination Series
 To Determine Benny
 Leonord's Opponent

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Selection of six lightweight boxers to fight through a series of elimination bouts to decide which will meet Benny Leonard for the lightweight title here on Nov. 26 was the subject of q conference today be- tween Tex Rickard, promoter, and Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31

pulpits with view of developing the
laughter of the congregation. This
practice was not developed from a
spirit of irreverence. The people in
those days thought of Easter as the
most joyful day Of the calendar, and
it was natural that they should con-
slider laughter as being an integral
part of day Of joy, hence the pains
the clergy were at to tickle the risi-
bilities of the people.
The reforfnerS changed this order.
They began to think more seriously Of
the Easter festival, and when they ar
rived at a deeper understanding of the
meaning Of "He Is Risen," their way
was clear to them. The soIemnity of
the three words convinced them that
levity in the churches was not in keep
ing with reverential, dignified, or de-
cent feelings. The manner changed,
but not the custom.
: Herald of Easter Morn.
Out of the Reformation came the
three words stronger in meaning than
ever, and on down through the cor
ridors of time they have heralded
Easter morning.
If one were to become analytical in
observing the Easter season it would
not be difficult to arrive at the con-
clusiOn that the occasion, wherever it
is recognized, is rooted in the hearts
of individuals. Easter joy is not the
result of ukase or of custom as much
as it springs naturally from the spir-
it's of the people-spirits touched with
the joy of great awakening which Of
fered future glory to the world. All
these thoughts blend together in an
ticipating the dawn of Easter morn
ing; all these thoughts fill the lives
of the earths peoples.
Even the chimes of the church bells
on Easter morning have a special sig
nif1cance. They seem to be clearer
and more appealing. Many of those
who have stepped outside the accept
ed boundaries of religion have been
brought back within the fold on East
er morning by no other influence than
the thoughts rising within them at
the sound of chimes. They may have
heard the same chimes many other
mornings; heard the sound in an I'M
conscious sort of manner, without be-
ing stirred by any new emotion. But
on Easter morning-that is different,
for is it not the world awakening and
are not the people, with the bright
ness of the season reflected upon thems
answering the calling bells?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-03-31
SPRINGS GLORIOUS MESSAGE
Awakening Life of Earth Brings With
1t the Splendid Promise OF Life
Everlasting.

What a beautiful picture Is that of
the spring! How mysteriously the
earth "bringeth forth her bud"! How
spontaneously it ''causeth the things
that are sown in it to spring! So in
the higher world of spiritual things
God brings forth the fruits of right
eousness and praise. The idea is that
spiritual fruit must be spontaneous
and not mechanical. You cannot make
a garden by tying artificial flowers and
wax fruit on dead branches. 1t must
spring from hidden sources. The mes
sage of spring is ever the same: life,
spontaneous life, exuberant life, over
flowing life. Let our hearts respond to
that message and in answer to their
cry the Master will make real to US
his promise, 81 am come that they
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly. "A. B. Simp-
son.