davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-24

nouncoment issued at tire office of the
president OF the road here this morn-
ing.
The wreck occurred at $50 a. M. acr
corcing to n report made by railroad
agents to President }. II Young. Part
OF ~westbound train No 1 plunged n
a stream when n bridge CAV way.
The engine and tender got across the
bridge before IL collapsed. With IL
went the engine and tender and the
mall baggage and smoking cars The
part Of the train that went into tho
stream is stfii standing in the posi-
ton ii fell The part that escaped
was hauled back to Palisade.
The dead and injured were taken 70
Grand Junction where the injured
were placed in a hospital. Two wreck
ing crews are working on tho wreck
and II was said more injured n
possibly nor dead may be under the
] wreckase.
Mr.. Hadra Il was sid, lives ''ln a
| small California town" but his ad-
dress had not been obtained when the
first report was made. The names Of
the injured. the report to railroad
offices here said. are being obtained
as rapidly as the wreck victims can
become composed enough to talk.
The injured who have been ident-
fled in addition to Fireman Linkins
whose arms and legs were scaled and
whose face was badly cut. are. r. w.
Hewitt, Grand Junction. mail clerk,
badly cut; Dave KiIien. conductor.
Grand junction. badly cut. ]. ID.
Doyle. Grand junction. hands and face
and head cut Gus Sutton. engineer,
Grand Junction, chest and arms cut
internal injuries; Mrs. Clara Fisher,
Mack. Colo. side injured: Samuel
Crews. Morehead. Utah. right arm In
jured; Thomas G. Moore. White RIv
or. Colo. internal injuries; Robert Atz
Denver. Colo. head cut n back
sprained; Jack 9-anley. Buena Vista,
Colo, head and legs cut: G. b. Reed,
White Rock, Utah. head, hands and
arms cut. shoulder sprained; Otto Hof
~feister, New York. ribs broken and
head cut; Jacob JOSEPH. Cedar Hill
Tenn. Il crushed and legs hurt: Roy
Kaiser. Fruita. Colo, head cut and
bruised; James H%utchison, Boiling
HON. Wash. back hurt: Mrs. James
Hutchison. right arm injured; ]. G
High. Denver. head badly cut; A. T
V~andeveer, Florence. Colo, hips and
legs injured; c. l.. Marsh. Florence
both legs broken and badly cut; Willie
Petty. ntgro porter. Ration, N. NJ.
ribs broken and internal injuries
Donald Redfern. La Havro. Cal, scr
OF william Redfern. face. scalp and
wristscut.
, 1921-08-24

from the river side quay and con-
unued 10 burn.
AMERICAN CREW
Is IDENTIFIED.
1t Is learned that Tho American Of
hcers on board the dirigibie were
Commander Louis H. Maxneld. Wash
ington. ID. C: Lieut. Commander VAL
enune y. Bieg of Bryn Mawr. Pa;
Lieut.. Commander Emory Foil of
Marietta, Ohio; Lieut. Marcus H Es-
terry. Washington. ID. c; Lieut.
Henry W. White. Clearwater. Fla.
and Lieut. Charles C. Little. New
buryport. Mass.
The purchase price of the Era was
to be 81 20. oo0. This. it is assumed.
was to become effective after the air
craft had completed her trials and
was delivered to and accepted by the
American authorities. The British
builders and the air service had been
careful TO avoid q premature deiiv-
cry. as they had wished to be as
sured that everything connected w.fA
the structural arrangement OF the
dirigible was in satisfactory condi-
ton. 1t was for this reason chiefly
that the flight which terminated so
d~isastrously today was begun. The
monetary loss. under he circum-
stances. apparently falls on the con
tractors and builders
One OF the main girders failed TO
stand the strain. it appeared and the
disaster resulted. The turn OF the
ship carried her over the Hull pier.
where she descended. a burning mass.
the crowds runniIs for safety in e
that the burning monster would fall
in the streets.
The following British officers arc
known to have been ON board for the
night: Air Marshal 5. NJ. Maitland,
Lieut.. a. II. Swan. Lieut.. l. c. Lit
tic. Lieut.. r.. 5. Montague and Flight
Lieut.. Thomas.
one of the survivors named Bate
man of Eaiiiax. said he was in the
tail OF tho ship making photographs
when the rudder was turned sharply
to the right. bringing the airship
from he center OF Hull toward the
Humber.
rho first report OF the disaster to
the dirigibie ZR-2 received by the
navy department. said;
"ZR-a landed in river Humber as
result of hydrogen explosion. Re
ported seriously damaged. Casualties
unknown at present. Complete de
tails follow"
The Press association had a mes
sage from Hull shortly after s p. m.
saying hat Ensign Marcus Esterly.
one of the American officers who had
been reported lost. had been saved
Reports from Hull. timed Z p. M.
places the number of men who de-
scended by parachute at four. Bate
man. the Halifax man..who was max
ing photographs at the rear of the
ship. fell into the water from the
dirigible, This report said that three
bodies had beer brought to land.
, 1921-08-24
FEW AMERICANS ABOARD
SAY u. s. OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Navy de
partment officials on being informed
of the explosion OF the dirigible ZR-,
through press. dispatches expressed
the opinion that not more than seven
or a dozen Americans were abroad the
big craft.
, 1921-08-24

Ask your dealer for. and insist on
getting MostelIer's honey. Then com
pore with other honey on the market.
II Is produced at home. S-24-tf
, 1921-08-24

! Highest prices paid for diamonds.
| Id gold and silver H B. Kline
jeweler. on Exchange building.
sis-u.
, 1921-08-24

Women who e skirts too short
in Berlin r subject to being fined.
, 1921-08-24

own and only slight showers were
reported during the rest Of the night
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army gospel serv- ices are as follows: Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings, commencing at p. m., in the open air
 The Sunday services at 10 a. m. an open air service at Washington and Central avenue. At Il a. m., the regular Sunday school, J. F.. Morden, sergeant mapor, in charge The school is divided into companies or classes, over which is a company guard. At II a. m., there is also a gospel service conducted in the coun- ty jail for the prisoners, Mrs. McKit- trick in charge, with the distribution of religious papers also.
 At 6:15 r. m., there is a meeting conducted for the special benefit of the young people in the city hall plaza. The young people are asked to grasp this opportunity for the training for future service in the re- ligious work.
 At 7:15 p. m., there is another open air service, and at o'clock will be a united service at band stand where all Christian workers are invited to help deliver the message of Gods saving grace to the unsaVed
 Articles of service for the poor and needy are desired, such as bedding. clothing, shoes, food, etc. Call phone 4153 and the officers in charge will arrange to gather up the donations. Commandant J. Westacott.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BAPTIST
First Southern Baptist-Filln

First Southern Baptist-Fillmore and Fourth streets. Dr. C. M. Rock. pastor, 1926 East Portland street Phone 41O7. Mrs. R. F. Scudder, city missionary. Phone 207R11.
 Sunday school meets on each Lords day at 10 a. m. for one hours service of praise and Bibles tuudy. Pleasant and profitable to all who many come. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Both ser mon by the pastor. The morning subject is "Christ's Call Today" Evening subject "The Soul-stirring Question: Splendid crowds are hearing these sermons and having part in the services. Souls are being saved and people are uniting with the church, seven coming in various ways last Sunday. At 6:30 D. m. the B. Y. P. U. meets. R. w. Batts. leader. Subject, "The Stewardship of Talents" Wednesday evening at 7:45 is the regular prayer meeting hour A hearty welcome is extended to all who come to these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian church. si

Central Christian church, situated at the corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street. R. E. Elmore, pas tor.
 The church school meets at e:45 a. m.: Young Peoples societies meet at 6:30 D. m.; preaching and the Lords Supper at Il a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
 The musical program for this Sun day. under the direction of Milton Rasbury and Norma Rasbury, in cludes the following numbers: Prelude, At Dawn. .Poleridge- Taylor Offertory, To Water Lily.
 .............. Mcdowell Antnen -.-.. -Cnolr Postlude, March ............Si Sinding
 The Arizona state sunday school convention will be held October 2S, 29 and 30 at the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
kQhIlQjE;Ea66zZklS!BzS2I ];

gelical Lutheran church is located on Ninth. avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel P Frey. pastor. Parsonage. adjoining church, 911 Woodland avenue. Phone 2451.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. L. F. Block, superintendent Morning service at Il o'clock. Sub feet of sermon, Jesus Great Love of Sinners" Evening service at 7:30. Subject of sermon, Jesus Healing Ten Lepers." A cordial invitation to all Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
First PentecostaI Mission

First PentecostaI Mission-(Old Republican building, corner Second and Adams streetsl. Regular serv- ices will be held in the hall Sunday commencing with Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at Il a. m., and evangelistic service in the evening at 7:15.
 There is also an afternoon meet ing at o'clock, which is often one of the best services of the day. While this meeting is informal, it is usual ly quite spiritual.
 The church has secured the assist ance of Rev. Wesley Steelberg, late assistant pastor of Victoria Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., and will conduct a series of special evangelistic meet ,ings beginning Sunday night, to which the public is cordially invited and we are confident they will be well repaid for having come. Re member that to this house of God the poor and strangers are always well come. H. L. Faulkner, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BIBLE STUDENTS
international Bible students-"I

International Bible Students-"The present world unrest-Its cause and remedy" will be the subject of the lecture at the Arizona School of Mu- sic Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 That there is much unrest through out the world is admitted to be a fact Everywhere we hear of strikes, unemployment and dissatisfaction. Europe has many in operation at the present time while revolution is tearing some countries apart and threatening others. In many places of the United States mobs have taken the law into their own hands and committed acts of violence. Six million men are out of employment and labor organizations are threaten ing the money powers and big busi- ness has decided to put down the labor at any cost. Everywhere there is a spirit of unrest and dissatisfae- tion. Never in the worlds history has there been such a condition of affais as we have today. What has caused all this? Why is there so
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational

First Congregational This church is located on WilIetta street between Second and Third, and may be reached from the city by the Indian school line. Services are held at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m., with Sunday school at 9:45. This is a liberal evangelical church, which in vites all literally minded persons to attend and cooperate with it. At II o'clock the pastor will preach on the fifth commandment, Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother. MT. and Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart will sing. Prelude, Persian Melody. ....
 Bu1melSttT Soprano solo, Search Me, o God, and Know My Heart. ....
 Ward Stephens
 Mrs. Enyeart Tenor solo, Light. ....... Stevenson
 MT. Enyeart
 Evening Prelude, Song Without Words....
 Mendelssohn Tenor solo, The Day Is Ended-... bdi NISN' Soprano solo, My Faith in Thee.. WeiIs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Cathedral-William Scar lett. dean. The cathedral is situated at the head of First avenue on Roose- welt street. Services for Sunday as follows: 9:3O a. m., Corporate Com munion of the Woman's auxiliary; 10 a. m., Sunday school; 100 a. m., high school Bible class; 10 a. m., adults Bible class; II a. m., morning serv- ice. D. m.. Cathedral club; s p. m. musical service.
 The Rt Rev. J. W Atwood, D. D., bishop of Arizona, will preach at the morning service and will have for his subject The Dead Egyptians He will also make short address in the evening.
 The musical service in the evening will consist of a shortened evening service, followed with an organ re- cital by Arthur J. Smith, organist and choir master. The Cathedral choir will sing the following pro- gram:
 Morning service:
 Organ Songs in the
 Night Spinney Processfonal hymn .Alleluia,
 Alleluia"
 Venite-"In D. Flagler Te Deum-In B. Minor. Buck Benedictus Chant Hymn-"Jesus the Very Thought
 of Thee.'
 Anthem-'Praise the Lord".
 ....,.....-.. Randegger Recessional hymn-"S Saviour Again
 to Thy Dear Name We Raise" Organ Pilgrims Chorus"
 ............. Wagner
 Evening service:
 Processional "Alleluia. AL leluia''
 Hymn-"Art Thou Weary" Hymn-"FIght the Good Fight Magnificat Chant Hymn Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" ffertory-"Praise the Lord"
 .. Randegger Recessional hymn-"Abide With Me. "
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, scientist-

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue Sunday service at II a. m. and D. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, Doctrine of Atonement. Sunday school at 9:45. The We'd nesday evening testimonial and ex- perience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are Tn the Heard building on Central avenue, entrance room 40, and are open every week day from 9:30 a. m. to 9 D. m, except that on Monday and Wednesday the clos ing hour is 6 p. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible, Science and Health, with key to the Scriptures and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy. may be read, borrowed or purchased as desired All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BRETHREN
Ia Church oF Rr

The Church of Brethren-1023 Grand avenue, will hold its Sunday morning services as follows: Sunday school at 10. The International les son is used. Preaching service at II. Text from Job 14:14. If a man die shall he live again" Christian Workers meeting will be held in the evening at z o'clock Subject, Out and Out for Christ" The dis cussions of these subjects are inter esting and instructive. This service is followed by preaching at 8. Teach CTS meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening on North Tenth avenue. 625, at 1880. The spiritual uplift of these meetings is very manifest. A vel come is extended to everyone to be present at these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
ESBYTERIAN

Mexican Presbyterian-Loca at 623 South Second avenue. Phone 5513. Pastor V. Moreno, missionary. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Lesson, "Quarrels, Ins and Outs Among Christions." 1:30 D. m., autos leave for Yaqui village. Jehn Rogers will be the speaker. 2:30 p. m., Sunday school for Chinese and Syrian chill dren, led by Sister L. J. Mckee. 3:3O p. m., Plaza popular meeting. MT. Moreno will speak on "The Meaning of Patriotism" 7:30 p. m., evening worship with sermon by Mir. Moreno on the topic, "The Prismatic Alice tion." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., devo- tional service. All are welcome to worship with us. Special arrange ments will be made to keep up with the work in MT. Moreno's absence next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

much unrest when men have more modern conveniences, more pleasure and shorter working hours than ever before? What has brought on such a terrible condition? Where will it all end? Is there a remedy; if so what and how cam it be applied? Mir. Herrscher will cover these points in the lecture Sunday and all think ing people who are perpleXed at present conditions should hear it. The seats will be free and no collec- tion will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Tenth and Moreland streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m., by J. R. Johnson. Doctrine and coven- ants class at D m. Preaching at s p. III. by Elder k. H. Rogers Sub ject, How the Christian Religious World Today Affirms that Joseph Smith was Divinely Inspired" Prayer meeting Wednesday at s p. m. Re ligion soAety meets every Friday at s D. m. The public is cordially in vited to attend all of our meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LUTHERAN
Crace EvanueIicaI Lutheran-

IFace EVan9eIIcaT LutheFah-Wt z are located at Sixth and Fillmore streets. Both Brill and Indian School cars pass within a few blocks of our church. The street signs will lead you to our church. Pastor Fred c. Maurer. Residence S09 North Sixth street. Services: 9:45 a. m., Bible school. Dr. K. Danell, superintend- ent; II a. m., divine service, Holy Communion; 7:45 D m., vesper serv- ice, sermon by the pastor
 Zion Lutheran-The Zion Evan
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A group of Japanese, distinguished in the military and civil life of their country recently arrived in this coun- try to co vet a study of army and navy tactics, engineering, and gGY- ern mental methods. Later the party will proceed to England and Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
METHODIST
Central Methodist :

Central Methodist - The church with a heart in the heart of the city Corner of Central and Monroe. Cecil M. Aker, pastor. The pastor will preach both morning and night. The subject of the Sunday morning ser mon is, The Marks of a Live Church" The choir will sing the an them T Gave My Life for Thee"
 On Sunday night the pastor will preach on Suicide of the Soul" MT. Melee and MT. Flannery will render a duet at the evening service. The Sunday school meets at 9:45. Classes organized and graded thoroughly in every department. Those not at tending other schools, cordially in vited to meet with us Sunday morn ing.
 The senior and intermediate leagues meet at 6:30. The services Sunday night in both leagues will be of a patriotic nature. The Los An geles annual conference will meet at Central church Tuesday night at 7:30. Rev. Bob Shuler of the Trinity Methodist church, Los Angeles, will preach the opening sermon and every night for ten days thereafter. Tae business of the annual conference will begin Wednesday morning at o'clock. Bishop H. M. Dubose of Berkeley, California, will open the conference with an address. The representatives of the various boards will address the conference each day at Il o'clock, and some of the prom inent pastors of California and Ari- zona will preach each afternoon at o'clock.
 The night sessions will be in charge of Rev. Shuler which will be in the nature of evangelistic services. Ev erybody welcome and cordially in- vited to attend any and all of these services.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church
 Second avenue and Monroe. pr. James A. Staveley, pastor. unday school at 9:30 a. m., J. O. Sexson, su- perintendent. Church service at Il o'clock; sermon by the pastor. The following musical program will be given:
 Morning Service Organ Prelude, Prelude to "hTe Deluge'' .....S Saint -Saens Anthem, The King O Love My
 Shepherd Is Shelley Offertory, Chanson Triste. .....
 Tschaikowsky Solo, Jesus. Refuge of My Soul.
 ......... Me1nlnger
 Mrs. Charles Miller, Jr. Organ Postlude, Marche Triomph-
 ale. Dubols
 Miss Islay Rogers will lead the Flu worth League devotional meeting, starting at 6:30. Topic, ''Thy Will Be Done-With My Money" All the young people in the city are invited.
 At the evening church service, be- ginning at 7:30, Mrs. Runyan will play the .Perlude in D." by Glazou- noff
 Anthem, The Radiant Morn Hath
 Passed Away . Woodward Offertory, Berceuse .Oljinsky Organ Postlude, Postal Procession
 .....-.... NeNln
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

In the world war, approximately four million men served in the United States army Of this number, about 527, ,000 troops came from the regular
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

army, 3S2 .000 from the national guard, and 33,091, GOO from the national army under the selective service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21
Big Monday Docket

Il will go to the Hotel Cox for you
before the sun goes down" was the
statement attributed to James Dozier
colored, when he threatened to beat
colored woman yesterday morning
The prisoner was taken in custody
by Policeman Durrer Later the
court fixed his punishment at 60 days
in jail.
a colored man named Robert Moore
whose automobile yesterday coliideC
with another automobile was fined
$50 He was arrested by Policeman
l.. Padgett.
Five out of seven men arrested by
Policeman Durrer and ,sNagner
charged with shooting crap forfeited
s. collateral and the cases Of the two
who appeared were continued till
Thursday. A man arrested by Ser.
geant Wilkinson, charged with AZ
alleged assault on his wife, was ac-
quilted. A man arrested by Ser,
geant Wilkinson, charged with viola
ting the traffic law, forfeited cola.
teral. Edward Pinkcy. colored. charg-
ed by Policeman Nowland and Cline
with assault, was acquitted. A color.
ed man arrested by Policeman Padgctt
and Talbot. charged with being drunk;
was fined 81. A coIored man arrest
ed by Policemen Talbot and Nails
charged with larceny. were acquitted
woman arrested by Policemen Smell
ings and Nowland, charged with be
ing drunk, forfeited collateral; man
arrested by Policemen Miller and
Sisson, charged with being drunk
forfeited collateral; man arrested hy
Policemen Padgett and Cline. charg,
ed with being drunk, forfeited col.
lateral; man arrested by Policeman
Durrer, charged with drunken and
disorderly conduct. forfeited col.
lateral; man arrested by Sergeant
Wilkinson and Policeman Durrer
charged with larceny. acquitted
colored woman arrested by Policeman
Rawlctt for larceny was acquitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21
Chicago TO Find Out

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The courts will
be asked 10 decide whether dancing
the "shimmy" in extreme form IS IL
legal in Chicago, as a result of a
series of raids conducted by the po-
lice early today, it was announced
By the States Attorneys office.
a score Of cabarets. gambling
houses and saloons were invaded by
the police in the most concerted
drive launched against them IN many
months.
At South side cafe frequented
BY both whites and negroes the pro-
prietor and several inmates were ar
rested. In their prosecution will
come the test to determine the
"shimmy's" legality, it was said, for
it is planned to prosecute them un-
der seldom-invoked law which
makes any person producing or TAX
ing part in an immoral dance subject
to a 5000 fine or one years impris-
onment.
Officials declared that they had
witnesses who would testify that the
"shimmy" was immoral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-21
Funeral of Mr.. Desmond

Funeral services for William NJ.
P. Desmond, who died in Washing
ton, were conducted at Holy Cross
Catholic Church Friday morning at
10 o'clock with requiem mass. which
was celebrated by Rev. L. VI. Tier
ney, assisted by Rev. Fathers Murphy
ard Cannon. a large concourse Of
friends and relatives were present
and the funeral designs were numer-
Gus.
The interment was at Holy Cross
Catholic cemetery.
The flowerbearers We're: S. 3.
Bennington, J. J. Wynn. T. J. Col
lins, P. Lanham. C. NJ. Roberts and
Lawrence Corbett.
The pallbearers were Walter Muir
ply. F. Molteni. Jr., Fairfax Martin,
J. r. Guilfoylc. Jr.. Nicholas Smith
and Edward White.
Among those who came to attend
the funeral from out Of town were
Michael Desmond and family. of
Roanoke; Michael J. Zwicky. of Roa
noke, and Miss Mary Cain. Lawrence
Corbett and William Murphy, OF
Alexandria, a.-Lynchburg News.