davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GIVE RECEPTION FOR
 GILBERT TEACHERS

GILBERT, Sept. 1.-The teachers of the Gilbert schools were the guests at a social given in their honor by the M. E. church at the church Fri day evening. A program consisting of musical numbers by Misses Nelda Silverthorne, Leona Minner Taylor, and MT. c. H. Russell and short ad- dresses by Mir. H. w. Sawyer. Prof. Paul J. White and Rev. G. w. Imel was given. MT. Dilworth, principal of the high school. gave an inter esting talk in thanks to the hospi- tality of the people. Games and re- treatments finished the evening.
 In the Local Courts
 Julius Buschoff was arrested on Friday by warrant sworn out by Will liam Timmons, town marshal, charg- ing him with permitting a vicious dog to run at large on the public streets. Mir. Buschhoff entered a plea of not guilty and asked that time be granted him to secure a lawyer.
 Returns from Coast
 Wayne Kempton returned to his home here on Friday morning after a very pleasant vacation spent on the coast.
 On Sick List
 James Evans. recently moved to Gilbert from Mesa, is on the sick list now.
 Funeral to be Held
 Funeral services of Andrew Me Frederick who was instantly killed on Wednesday morning while work ing for Twohy Bros. will be held at o'clock at the Christian church al Mesa Interment will be made at the Mesa cemetery. The parents of Mir McF'rederick arrived here on Friday evening to be present at the funeral
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
METHODIST
Central Methodist churcI

Central Methodist church-A church with. heart in the heart of the city. Corner of Central and Mon roe Cecil M. Aker, pastor. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on The Great Need of the Church of Today" Special anthem by the choir. At the Sunday night service there will be special sermon by the pas- tor to the teachers and patrons of the Phoenix public schools and high school patrons and teachers. There will be special music. A solo by Miss Bess Barkley and a duet by MT. Nc Fee and MT. Flannery. At the close of the service and informal reception will be given the teachers in the par lors of the church. Announcements will be made Sunday morning in re- gard to the promotion and rally day services. The school begins at g: 45. Glasses for all grades and ages under the supervision of efficient officers and teachers. The weekly church conference and prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night. The sup per will be served by the ladies of the Burroughs addition at 6:30. MT. L. A. Barlette assisted by L. J. Cox, w. A. DeBusk and Mrs E. M. Sweet will have charge of the prayer meet ing which begins at ? m. All inter ested cordially invited. The Epworth Leagues meet at 6:30. W. A. De- Busk will lead the senior league. Topic. How to Study the Bible"
 Bethel Methodist church-Corner North Seventh and Osborne road. Rev L. s. Jones. pastor. R. C. Brice, Sunday school superintendent Judge J. c. Phillips, president Of board of stewards F. Y. Garrison, choir di- rector. Annie Moore, league presi- dent. Order of servcie: Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth League 6:45 D. m. Preaching services Il a m. and 7:45 p. m. Sermon topics fol September 18th: 1la- m.. Divine Healing;" 7:45 D. m., AThe Paralysi! of Unbeliefr All who are afflicted and who have afflicted loved onel are invited to attend both services Our great community church is opel to all who desire physical and spir itual help. Come and let us help vol bear your burdens Come and w will do you good.
 Mexican Methodist Church-Firs and Madison streets77-Arthur Mars ton, pastor. Sunday school at 10 2 M Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3 D. m. Morning subject. "The Glor and Honor of the Nations Rev 21:26. Evening, "The Curse of Di vided Life" Rev. 3:16. Epwort League Service at 6:30 p. m. led b Savino Portillo. Prayer meetin Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Night schos Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 D. n Our day school has opened with
 good attendance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Tenth
 and Moreland streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at II a. m. The speaker will be Elder J. E. Yates, an able speaker of wide and varied experience and always has a message for the people. Doctrine and covenants at D. m. Preaching at p. m. by Elder K. H. Rogers. Mid-week prayer meeting at o'clock Wednesday evening. Religious so- ciety meets at Friday evenings,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
BAPTIST
The First Baptist chureh-corne:

The First Baptist Church-Corner Third avenue and West Monroe. Bible school begins at 9:30 a. m. A. R. Taylor. superintendent. Church services at II a. m. and D. m Rev Leslie R. Elliott will preach at both services, at the morning service his subject will be "The Church and Big Business" and the evening subject is Blood Against Blood" The choir will render Anchored In Jesus" at the morning service. B. Y. P. T.. at ?. m- All young people cordially invited. Wednesday evening at D. ni Rev. Leslie Elliott will lead the pFrayer service.
 Emmanuel Baptist Church-Corner Fourteenth and Adams streets. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. MT. Clyde. superintendent Preaching at Il. B. r. P U. at D. m. Lucille Maroney, president At o'clock a message will be given, hoping to reach the heart of lost souls Both services will be conducted by our pastor, Rev J. G. Clark, who Is devoting great por- tion of his time to prayer.
 Calvary Baptist church-Located at 20 South Second avenue-Preach- ing service Sunday morning at II, and Sunday evening at by Rev. Al 4trDn Il Altios WHO ColiGS lIOIl lue seminary at Fort Worth. Texas. Rev Tims comes highly recommended and every one interested in church and religious work is invited to attend these services. Sunday school promptly at. 10 o'clock. B. Y. P. U, xnd Junior B. Y. P. U meets Sunday evening at o'clock All young peo- pie are cordially invited to attend these services. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The doors oi the church are open to every one and hearty welcome is given to attend these services.
 First Southern Baptist Church. Adams school building, Eighth ave nue and Adams street. pr. c. M Rock. pastor, residence 1926 Eas1 Portland street. Phone 4107. Mrs R. F. Scudder, city missionary. Phone 207R11. Sunday school each Lords day at 10 o'clock. Mrs. R. V. In. gram. superintendent. Preaching service at II o'clock. Sermon by tht pastor. Subject. God Reigning." B Y- F. U- at o'clock. You are cor diaIly invited to attend these serv, ices-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PRESB SBYTEpIAN

First Presbyterian Church, corner Adams street and Third avenue. Services as follows: Sabbath school 9:30 with every department from beginners to senior adult and classes for all. Instead of the regular preach ing service at Il a. m. The sacra- ment of the Lords Supper will be observed with appropriate commun- ion thoughts by the pastor. pr. Ar thur Lee Odell. Morning offertory solo 'aThere Is Green Hill Far Away" Gounod. Miss Hazel Soul. Junior Endeavor D. m. Senior and Intermediate Endeavor meetings [ D. m. Preaching service s p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Church of the Brethren. 1923 Grand
MISSIONARY

Missionary Church, corner Tenth and Fillmore streets for Sunday, Sep tember IS, 1921. Sunday school be- gins. at 9:45 with MT. Wm. Hirschy in charge. The attendance of our school has been remarkable all sum- mer and now as vacation season and the hot weather is about past we ex- pect even a better attendance. No better place to spend your Sunday morning than our school. Preaching service at Il o'clock, subject. "The Faith and Courage of Jeremiah" Special singing by the quartet at this
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

service. The young people meet at o'clock to consider the subject of ''The Holy Spirit" Evening service begins at o'clock. Subject, Hemp tations". Midweek service of prayer and bible study Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. You are cordially in vited to attend any or all of these services. John E. Lauby, pastor, residence 259 East Fillmore.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

following program: Organ prelude. Processional hymn, Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus" Te Deum. B flat. Alum; Venite, Chant; Bene- dictus. Chant; hymn, Lead Us, O Father" anthem, God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" Field; recessional hymn, Holy Father, Great Creator" ]" Organ postlude.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Cathedral, William Scar lett, dean. The Cathedral is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street. Services for Sum- day as follows: Sunday school, 10. Morning service, Il. The Right Rev. J. w. Atwood. bishop of Arizona, will preach at the morning service and the choir. under the directions of Mir. Arthur J. Smith. will sing the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Sermon by the pastor. We invite all Presbyterians and others without regular church home to join us in these services.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian Church, located at corner of Central avenue at Me- Kinley street. R. E. Fillmore, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m- Com munion service at 10:45 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and D. m. Christian Endeavor a It p. m.
 Church of the Brethren, 1923 Grand avenue. missionary program will be rendered Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour, 10 o'clock. The children are training for that work under the direction of the superin- tendent. Sister Landress. sermon on the responsibility of parents will be given at II. Christian Workers S meeting at 7:15 in the evening. The subject discussed will be Shining for God in a World of Darkness This is followed by the evening ser mon at 8. The cottage prayer meet ing will be held at 1904 West Roose- welt street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to every one to be present at these various meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

The public is cordially invited to al tend our meetings.
, 1921-06-27

year;
1t is therefore considered by this
proponent feasible that the pay
ment of the income tax for the year
1920 and each year thereafter may
be made in quarterly instruments.
ROB w. oKEOCH,
3rd MEMBER for Chrjstjansted Country
District
1t was 0a5 ID the v01e and unani-
nousIg carried tn> the bill be further
ed.
3rd Member to~ Chrislianstad Country
District (Robt. W. Skeoch) il inCroduc,
ing the oil said, Mr.. Chairman. | be
lieVe copies OF The Ordinance have been
sent to uer~Jvrs. The draf5 is SELF eXpia-
nat0r~ .,a nave 0eard ,0day a good deal
discussion on income Tax, and after
hearing toe remarks of His, ExceIlency
@he Governor, where he recommended
Federal Law for neSa stands, cousid
ar this a part of the law. | lnink this
is a part of the law that will give Us less
trouble, As iC Will give one tna right to
pay his Income lax, IN part. Although
we mad a good crop iaSl yea, co.'s year
il night be very difficuItr(r on 10 pay
his Income Tax when it becomes dul.
/ recommend the draft 20 the Council
for speedy dlspalco, aud nope II viii
meet with favorable reception
End Appointed Member <NoJ) remark
ed Mr.. Chairman. AS lar as Income
Tax goes | am not personally Interested,
because | have had The pleasure OF pay
ing my Income Tax 20 the Federal
Government since | anne here. Under
Income Tax Law, such q procedure is
allowed; as far as i r2au, ne Federal
Income Tax will be pissed ms session,
50 the people OF this island will nave the
privilege OF paying their Income Tax IN
stalmentS. | know from personal contact
with a number Of a payers that it will
not be convenient for them 70 pay their
tax in a lump sum this year, due to the
dry weather we nave had, and also the
low prices prevailing ia the market. |
know cane is cultivated today for more
money ttan it produces, naturally, the
cultivators have met with unforeseen
loss since. The taxpayers will have to
come forward on july LIST, and that
means that they will have 20 mortgage
their estates. AS far as the Colonial
Treasury is concerned, we are spending
only one-tWelTh Of the budgetted amounts
each month, and ii the taxpayers are
allowed to pay their tax by insCalments
that would be a great relief to chem.
[ make this remark, not because | am
personally interested, but it is justice
, 1921-06-27

S 1. CkOIA AIS
thereafter maybe paid by the tax
payer in four equal instruments as
follows:
The first instalment shall be paid
at the time fixed for the filing OF
the return; provided, however, that
for the tax falling due on July LIST
1921 the first instalment shall be
paid on July LIST 1921, and the
second instalmen1 shall be paid on
the 1st day Of the third month
thereafter; provided however that
for the tax falling cue on July
LIST 1921 the second in8talment shall
be paid on July list 1921, and the
third instalment shall be paid on
the LIST day Of the sixth month
thereafter, and the fourth install
ment shall be paid on the LIST day of
the ninth month thereafter.
REMARKS.
Section 30 and 81 of the United
States Income Tax Regulations
" ~'dos:-
SO: The t, may be , IN four
eqsal inoyolmery as follows:
"1he first instalment shall be
paid at the time fixed by law
for filing the return, and the
second iDstalment shall be paid
on the 18th day Of the third
month, the third instalment
on the 18th day of the sixth
month, and the fourth install
ment on the 10th day of the
ninth month, after the time
fixed by law for the filing the
return"
81: The total tax may be paid at
the time of filing the return,
or if not so paid, one install
ment must be paid and the
balance may be paid IN install
ments, or in full, on or prior
to any subsequent instalment
referred to above. Failure TO
pay any instalment on the date
fixed by law makes the tax
payer liable for the balance of
the tax upon notice and de-
mand bV the Collector
, 1921-06-27
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIALC COUNCIL
. ST. CR ok.
Continued from Saturdays AVjS }
After The recess the Council raassem-
bled and the Chairn2n i, night up
Item Z.

Item 5.
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. g..
introduction of and l8t Discussion
on Colonial Council Sill No. 8, draft
of an ordinance, introduced by Bird
Member for Christiansted Country
District Or. w. Skeoch), amending
an ordinance to provide for an In
come Tax for the Municipality of
St. Croix and to provide for the col
lection thereof, which was sanctioned
on the 10Th. day of December 1918
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council No. 3.
Third Council. First Session, 1921-1922.
DRAFT OF AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE
ENTITLED
can Ordinance to provide for an
Income Tax for the Municipality of
S t.Croix, and to provide for the
collection thereof, which was
sanctioned on the 10Th of Deem
Der 1918.
Be 1t enacted BIZ he Colonial
Council for st. CrojT IN session as-
SembJed..
That to the Ordinance providing
for an income tax and the collec-
ton thereof for the Municipality
of st, Croix there be added the
following section to be inserted as
section eleven, viz:
Section Ii. All income taxes
which may become due on the LIST
day OF July 1921 and on the LIST day
of July of each succeeding year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Men are really little boys at heart
just as eager for praise; just as easily
hurt; just as anxious to have some
one kiss the hurt away; just as unre-
strained in their fun; just as keenly
acquisitive as when they played
marbles for keeps, or else just as
liable to be either reckless or care
less, and let the other fellow win the
game.
On a recent trip I had a chance to
observe two types of men. More
people had crowded into the dining
room at the eating station than were
expected. The fried chicken gave
out, every one at our table being
served but these two men, strangers
to each other.
When the waitress, who had gone
to the kitchen for more, returned
with two chicken pates, expressing
regret that there was no more fried
chicken, one man accepted the pate
and graciously said he preferred it.
The other refused the pate. He
was pathetic in his small boy disap-
pointment. I wanted to offer him
my fried chicken, but thinking that
the waitress would bring more, I had
already done some damage to my
plate before she returned with her re-
port
The man accepted a lamb chop, but
ate it as if he could hardly swallow
for the lump in his throat. 1t was to
pity him. 1 could see the little boy
so plainly.
Perhaps when he was a child, and
the Methodist preacher CDR. Kulp
please pardon) had come to dinner,
there had been none of the fried
chicken left but the neck, by the time
it was his turn to be served. THEN,
he had probably cried; may even
have been sent from the table for dis
turbing the sanctity of the meal hour.
But NOW, he was too big to cry,
tho he looked as if he wanted to. I
expected every minute to see him
burst into tears. Maybe L felt worse
because he didn't. I'm sure he did.
The other man. bless him, ate his
chicken pate in serenity of spirit. He
may have learned early in the school
of life-indeed, am sure that he had
that one might as well be philoso-
pher.
Yesterday, one has been asked to
give up the long anticipated fishing
trip. because the hay must be in before
it rains; today, the suit so badly in
need of successor, must be worn a
little longer, because ones mother.
who is old and sick, must have a
change of scene: tomorrow-why, as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
FEMININE. OBSERVATIONS
BY MYRA WILLIAMS FARRELL.

Omar says, Pooh, why think OF to-
morrow? Tomorrow / myself may
be- etc. etc, or words to that ef-
feet.
And speaking of men. an enthusi-
astic woman member of society said
this to man reporter the other day:
How 1 envy you your job, All you
have to do is to listen to gossip and
tell it. The difference between you
and me is that you get real money for
doing it.''
The person who has nothing to
worry about is usually the worst woT-
rier in a community. The most cheer
full idiot I ever knew had to go out
and wash every day in order to sup
port six children and a husband who
was addicted to drugs.
A Topeka woman with big car and
a bigger heart has been in the habit
of hauling two carless friends to the
meetings of the bridge club they all
belong to. She was out of town last
week at the time the club was to meet.
so wired her two friends, regretting
her inability to take them to the club
that day.
Ever since she has been old enough
to talk, the slogan of one of Topeka's
brainiest and most capable girls has
been, according to her mother. 81 can
do it." That's the reason she has
made good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~-->~~>---~-~---~~----~--e
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal

DR.. A. S. Andrews and family returned
from Washington, Kan, and will occupy
their former residence WoodIawn ave-
nue.. Mrs. Andrews is sister of Mrs a.
A. Rodgers.
Miss Ethel DeObert has been over from
Leavenworth spending a few days with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. DeObert.
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst is planning to
go to Kansas City Thursday for a week S
visit with friends.
Mrs. H. c. Gruber and little daughter
Lillian May have gone to New York to
spend the summer
Miss Mary T. Burnett of Aberdeen, Scot
land was entertained at a small party
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Monteith at their home on Fillmore street
The D. d. Whist club was pleasantly en-
tertafned Monday afternoon by Mrs Ben
Akers, Mrs. t. f. Pounds substituted for
Mrs. Arthur Murphy and Mrs Arthur Cap
per for Mrs Fred Cole Mrs. L. S. Ferry
Major and Mrs. c. E. Mum will leave the
first of June for Cape Ann to spend the
entire summer
Mrs VI. NJ. Connell went to Kansas City
Monday for a few days visit.
Miss Nellie Baker entertained a few
young people informally Saturday evening
at her home on West Sixth avenue in honor
Of Miss Lillian Fiske who spent Saturday
and Sunday with her. Her guests were Miss
Fisk, Miss Bernice Fuller, Miss Allabelle
Troutman, Mr.. Wallace Thompson, Mr.
Harley Reisman, Mr. Howard Patten and
Mr.. Terrence Ewart went to Kansas City
Monday after short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Ewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hagen left today for
a short trip to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

two children since began taking YOUR
medicine and did all of my own work in
GLIDING washing while carrying them.
l can also recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. You NAV use
this letter as a testimonial if you wish. -
Mrs. THOMAS L. CHRIsTY, 7O4 West
Mound St., Columbus, Ohio.
Such acondition as Mrs. Christy was in
points directly to a deranged condition
of a woman's system, and by following
her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, women may be
relieved from such ailments and be re-
stored to normal health and strength
just as she was.
If there is anything about your condi-
ton you do not understand write Lydia
p. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
in regard to your health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

A Kansas woman who holds one of
the most interesting of positions as
well as one of the important ones in
the state is Miss Clara Francis, Ii
brarian of the Kansas State Historical
society.
Miss Francis entered the library as
a cataloger in 1903 when it was sta
toned in the state house and was made
librarian in 1914. AS head of. the
immense library of the Historical So
ciety she buys an the books for the
institution, and takes charge of all
the executive work connected with
the library. Miss Francis also collects
the material used in the books which
the society publishes and which find
their way all over the United States
and into foreign countries. The Ii
brary also has a wonderful manuscript
collection, and collection of old and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

rare maps which are under Miss
Francis care.
She is such modest person about
her work disclaiming any especial
credit for herself in the building up
of the library but willing to have
everyone know about our Historical
society which is one of the biggest in
the United States. 1t is modelled after
the Wisconsin society which is con-
sidered the best in the country, and
at which Miss Francis received train
ing She also took library work at
the University of Minnesota.
Miss Francis is the possessor of a
very winsome personality which she
carries with her into her work. She
is a member of the Colonial Danes. a
member of the D. A. r. and has been
president of the Kansas Library asso-
citation for. several years.