davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Cathedral - William Scar lett, Dean. The cathedral is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street. The services for Sunday are as follows: Sunday school, 9:45; high school Bible class, 10:00; adults Bible class, 10:00; morning service. HOO; dedicatory recital. S:0o p. m.
 Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, bishop of Arizona, will preach at the morning service and also officiate at the dedi- cation of the organ in the evening service. The organist and choir master. MT. Arthur J. Smith, will give the dedicatory recital in the evening. The cathedral choir will give the following programs:
 MORNING Organ Prelude, .'Berceuse." in D.. Professional, aonward Christian Soldiers
 venite Tn D" ...............Fl Flagief Te Deum Tn D" ............V .Vogrich Benedlctus .-... .-.- Chaht Hymn, Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"
 Anthem. sHark, Hark. My sour... Communion Hymn. Here, 0 My Lord. I See Thee Face to Face" Recessional Hymn, The .Church's One Foundation'' Postlude. First Movement, Sonata
 No. Mendelssohn
 EVENING Processional Hymn. '4Thy Kingdom
 Come, o God"
 Dedieatory Service, by Bishop At wood
 Organ Recital by MT. Arthur J Smith.
 offertory. Anthem by the Cathedral l Choir
 Closing Prayers. | lRecessional Hymn, "On Our Way
 Rejoicing"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

at Ii o'clock. Rev. J. E. Horn will fill the pulpit. Announcement will be made Sunday morning as to the preaching service for Sunday night. Every visitor and stranger in the city, who attends this church will receive a glad hand and cordial wei come
 We have procured Professor Olney of the Arizona School of Music, as teacher of the young mems class and due to this fact this class has taker
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren-Located on 1923 Grand avenue. Regular ser vices as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at II. Christian workers meeting at p. m-; the subject is Loyalty to My Church" Preaching at s. Cottage prayer meeting at 7:30 D. m., TAT East Adams street. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist = Opposite court house, west. Sunday school promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. with a class for every age from the be- ginners to the oldest adult, with a competent teacher for each. A prof itable hour for every one who att tends. We are striving for an att tendance of 150 so come and help us. B. Y. P. U., both Senior and Junior, Sunday evening.
 Preaching service Sunday morning
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SPIRITUAL.iST

First Phoenix Spiritualist Church 900 East Moreland street. This church will reopen Sunday, october ?, after being closed for the summer months, the services being held every Sunday and Wednesday at s D. m. and conducted by Mrs. H. Wright. Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

looking forward to special meetings to begin along revival lines in the near future, full announcement to be made later. Remember that to this House of God the poor and strangers are always welcome. H. L. Faulkner, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

on new life and enthusiasm and is now doing things. MT. Olney is fine teacher and makes the lesson hour very pleasant and profitable to all those who take advantage of the opportunity to hear him.
 Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30- This will be an interesting meeting and every member of the church. especially, is
 fContinued on page 7)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

signs will guide you to our church Pastor. Fred c. Maurer; residence, sos. North Sixth street. serviees, 9:45, Bible school; Dr. Karl A. Danell, superintendent 11:00, Divine service; sermon theme. How Be- lievers Can Forgive Sins Rightly
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First PentecostaI AssemhIy of e,

THSl FtfteCuSIdI NSsenuIy or 0ou -736 East Washington st.: E. R. Polhemus, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m-; classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. services at 2:30 and 7:30 D. m. in the large tent. Seven teenth and East Washington streets, and every night during the week at
 7:30. People are being converted
 and the sick healed. Come.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, scientis'

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the Lesson Ser mon: "Unreality." Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening tes- timonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this Church are in the Heard building on Central ave nue, entrance room 40, and are open every week day from 9:30 a. m. to D. m. except that on Monday and Wednesday the closing hour is D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public. and the Bible and 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 hurch services.
 LATTER DAY SAINTS
 Raarn,1ize5 Cbnrrb A1f Iseue
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Continued on page 0
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Tentl
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
KIDNAPPED
  AND ROBBED !,
Experiences of 17-Year- OldsGir .insHandsrO of
 Two Bad Men,.

SeattIet Aug. 18.-James Nc Donald Aand Thomas Lang,: of Auburn, were arrested here to- day on the complaint of Clara Newell, of that place, charging that<the, men had kidnapped. and robbed,sher.l-
 The gisl claims, to. have been robbed ofeven her clothing and forced GO attire herself in mems garb,. after which she was. held captive for 24 hours before she was able to escape
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
PECULIAR.
 C0NTR RACT
Made With. Inventor to Develop an Atmos-
 pheric Generator.

Everett, August, 18.-Alfred Hubbard, who has invented an atmospheric generator, has. en. tered into @ contract with Spo- kane syndicate, headed by>W. H. Cowles, which agrees to advance himetwenty thousand dollars in gold and pay him: one thousand dollars per month for twenty months, during which time he is to devote himself to. developing and perfecting the machine.
 The Superior Court has sanc- toned the arrangement.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Fire losses in the United States in 1920 amounted to $500, GOO, COG, accord ing to figures Of the National Board. of Fire Underwriters. It wassthe great est loss in any one year excepting 1906. the year of the, San Francisco earth quake and fire.- Eighty per cent of the loss fell on the insurance companies.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
PEACE FOR
 THE WORLD
If Desires of. Nations Are Carried.O Out, Says
 Lord NOrthclife.

Vancouver, B. O., Aug. 17.-- Lord Northclife, ina address here today while on a tour of the W world, asserted that if delegates to Washington carry out the de sires of their nations in the dis armament conference the agree ment which would be reached would ultimately result in bring ing about a permanent world peace.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20
Ruby-Iditarod Mail Contract.

The contract for carrying mail the coming winter between Ruby and Idit- arod, via Ophir has again been award ed to Seotty Clark and Sig Wig, who gave such an excellent service last win ter, according to word lately received here. It is said their contract calls for an additional weight of fifty pounds on each trip.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

Washington, Aug. f7.-The conference on limitation of arm- aments will meet at noon on No vember II, Armistice< Day, other nations having given their ac quescence for the opening of parleys on that daY.>as urged by President Harding.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

In many parts of the country, says an exchange, trees are being planted in memory of the American soldiers and sailors who gave thelr lives in the war. When grown, each tree may besnarked with the name of the fallen hero in whose -memoryeit is planted. 'The right kind of tree should last century or more.- The plan appeals to many as a more graceful and beautiful form of tribute than marble or bronze.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-20

With some of his grandchildren, John DsRockefeller went 8 few days ago to see the place where he lived as a boy at Auburn, N. Y. He told the children how. on that spot, he earned his first dollar. He did it by raising some turkeys That was in.l848.o
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

as the news is scanned, the advertisements come in for the share of attention
 Valuable among the American institu- tions beoueathed us by our freedomloving ancestors is the newspaper. Though its ar rival at the door be greeted with no spoken welcome, and its place in the family circle taken with mo more ceremony than attends the setting of the table for dinner, the newspaper is yet the bond of our interest i'm one another, and the ads in it keep us posted on what is for sale in the world 's markets.
 It is the chronicle of our average day. The news it brings is neither mmiXed blessing nor malayed woe. The opinions it expresses help to mould our own.
 The consistent appearance of a message i'm the advrtising columns of big news paper will bring results in increased pres -iec and greater volume of business.
 Try to discover a substitute for news paper advertising is anybody's privilege, bur-whv not try something that can be put across 1.-The Fourth Estate.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY

Now that the people of Douglas Island have definitely decided Co hold a Fourth of July celebration. it should be carried through to successful termination
 Committees have been named to take care of rhe various phases of the affair. but the members of the committees are power less to omvthmg unless they have the co- operation of thc people of the community.
 The finance committee. in particular win soon cau upon the business men and tacpeoplc u general for monetary support .or without money nothing can be done The sum to be raised to insure a successful day of sport is not large, but even the small amount asked for win mean that everyone able win have to contribute somethng
 Meet tbe committeeman with a smile when they come with their Hst Give them something if you can, and if you can't smile anyway.
 There are other committees that will need workers volunteers who win help boost IT chosen, citizens should show their good citizenship by working and promot- m-a fine celebration ou Douglas Island ou independence Day.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
THOMAS RIGGS

Thomas Riggs, after three years of serv- ice as governor of Alaska, this week gave up his office to his successor. Governor Scott C. Bone.
 Mr. Riggs during perhaps the most try ing period in the history of the Territory, gave good service to the people. He ever stood between the bureaus at Washington and the people of the North His one am- briou while in office was to break the strmele hold held by department officials upou the resources of the great Territory of Alaska
 Making mistakcs-as is humans mak- ing uemics-which is natural, Mr. Riggs daring an his time as governor worked hard 'or Ahska-bIs home
 First coming North as a stampcdcr dur me the great rush Co the Klondike after wards member of the survey party that accomplished one of the great engineering r.ats of tlc world when they um the inter- national boundary over mountains and val- Icr, tur countless hundreds of miles, and later asa member of the commission Co build tbe government railroad, Mr. Riggs wa, and is well acquainted with Alaska and r>uoople and reached the climax of his usc- umcss when bc led the fight as governor tr freedom of Alaska's resources from the Hehrug hand of governmental bureaus
 Mr. Riggs need never be ashamed of his record as chief executive. He need never anolocize for any of his actions. What mis- takes Ic may have made are so much over -ndowcj by the good that he has accom- nfshoj that the balance is heavily in his aror
 Being a regular American and gcu- unc suwjougb Alaskan. Mr. Riggs has made many friends during his stay at the Capital City who will miss him and his fm- Hr. Tho people in general win wish him mek m whatever undertaking he may att tempt upon his return North after his va- cation
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
WAR HERO HONOBED

Britain will send one of Cauada's war heroes although born across the Atlantic ito serve as governor general of the De- mmou in succession to the Duke of Devon shire
 Lord Bug of Vmy won his title in one of the greatest struggles of the recent con- Hi.t-thc capture of Vimy Ridge by the Canadians. It was his strategy and Cam ada's valor that achieved success in the memorable engagement
 No British soldier, with the possible eN- ceptiou of Haig, came out ofthe struggle with a more brilliant record. He was in continuous command of the fighting corps on the Western front during the greater part of the struggle among his best troops being the men from Canada
 His choice as governor-general must be regarded as siugularly felicitous by the people in the neighboring Dominion and, in particular, by the veterans who served with and under him in France.-Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
THE PRESS UPHELD

X Portland jury deliberated less than am hour recently in a libel action in which the Portland Journal was the defendant and am Oregon attorney the plaintiff The suit for S165O00 was started as a result of series of news articles and editorials att lacking the lawyer because of his alleged rradulent attempt to extort a fee from a widow whose husband had been killed and who was entitled to compensation under the state laws. The plaintiff whose record was not of the best because of alleged m- professional practices in California, was called am ambulance chaser and virtually accused of attempting to rob a widow.
 The court ruled that while the articles were actiouable in themselves, the burden of proof was thrown on the plaintiff, as the articles were privileged because the lawyer acted in a Quasi-pubic capacity and was therefore subject to fair comment and crit icism. and that to recover he must prove to thc satisfaction of the jury that they were malicious and untrue, which was not done.
 .Thc haudmaidcu of privilege, ' said the court. lis good faith The existence of actual malice lifts the protection of priv Hcee. but it is incumbent upon the plain dT to show by a prcponderance of evidence that malice existed and that the privilege of fair comment and criticism was abused. Newspapers are not to be held to exact facts. nor to the most minute details of the transactions they publish What the law requires is that the publication shall be sub stautially true. Where the publication is made in good faith and with a belief that it was true. and the evidence shows it to be substantially true. the defense is conn plctc. Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

Pitcher Burlington had an of day and Che Island boys were defeated by O score Of 20 to 9 in a sIx-inning game.
 Mfr. A. Murray began work on a now city reservoir.
 The launching of George Buffers little steamboat Bear took place Sat- urday amid great cheering. Instead of a single bottle Of Che customary champagne, a liberal supply Of Ger man and Irish beverages was on hand to molsten tho enthusiasm Of Che spectators. The builder had spent seven years In constructing tho craft.
 Twelve hundred dollars had been subscribed for sports and games for Che Fourth Of July celebration.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

Ono administration of Alaskan re- sources.
 It has been commonly said that almost any fool cau defeat a biu in Congress but it takes genius and hard work to secure legislative enc actmont TO defeat % bn it is only necessary to whisper into Che ears Of congressman and senators chat Che measure is subsoryicnt to sinister financial interests This creates a doubt In tho minds of Che mon witch Che votes. and they take no chances on voting for any meas uro about Che merits of which there is a question.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Governor John c. Brady had ace ceptcd an invitation to deliver the Fourth Of July oratlon at Douglas. Evangelist French D. oliver was ex- pcctod Go arrive from the south to hold a series of revival meetings on tho Island.
 Philip F. Thom. who had joined Che stampede to Nome. returned to Che Island, accompanied by his bride.
 Dnrman & Hamilton. Seattle photographers. opened Q studio in Douglas
 A largo crowd of fans accompanied Che local baseball team to Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE NEWS
 TAPPED AD

The w0uId-be business men who have attempted to find a substitute for newspa- pcr advertising have always butted their heads against a stone wall
 The place of the newspaper in Ameri- can life has been dramatically challenged and bi tcrly assailed by publishers of other classes of periodicals; but along with and immediately following each assault the ucvsp per has risen in the quality of its >.rric, and the breadth of its appeal until today t is as indispensable as water or looi One of mans most pronounced vcuuIgs is for uews-uews from the ends of the world and from the next block and
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
GIRLS STATEMENT
 WILL HELP DOUGLAS

Many women win profit by The following statement of one of the.r sex: "l was afraid Go eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rico did not agree After taking Adier-i-la J can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels removing foul matter which poison ed stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. u brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Guy L. Smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
MUCH INTEREST
 DUE ON BONDS
Liberty Bond Interest Is to be Dis- tibuted to Many Holders
 This Month

San Francisco. June 15.-Moro than S15.OOO.O00 scmi-anual inter- est on Ono First Liborty Loan bonds and Victory Liberty Loan notes is. due today In tho Twelfth Federal Re- serve District according to figures compiled by tno Federal Reserve Bank of san Francisco. Interest coupons Of both Issues can be caahod at any bank. Tho exact total sum duo on Che amount Of First Liberty Loan bonds and Victory Loan notes sold In Che Twelfth Federal District i8 }15.29i591
 "For those who have been discreet enough to hold their Liberty Loan securities" said Theodore Hardoe director Of tbo government savings organization for Che Twelfth Fod- oral Reserve District "this windfan may be termed Che fruit Of victory or course. there is no way Of know ing just how much Of this Interest money .s due people now residing In tho Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis- ulct because many people have sold their bonds and notes and many Of these securities have rayitated to Eastern financial contors, where they are being absorbed wisely by wealthy persons and estates"
 Director Hordce advised an hold cr Of First Loan bonds and Victory Loan notes to take Che time to clip their coupons due today and Go cash them. "UnclIpped coupous repre- sent idle moncy." he said (which ought to bo rc-Inyosted immediately in government savings securities. such as Che 90 War Savings stamp and Che t25. S1O0. and f1.00O Treas ury Savings Certificates Those government savings securities pay lr interest compounded quarterly and mature iu five years They have a guaranteed value at all times and are not subject to market fluctua- Ions as tbcy are redoomablo upon short notice. As Q rule. government savings securities can be bought at Che bank where you cash your cou- pous -if not they can be obtained at all post offices"
 Liberty Bonds at the present ate .racuyc market prices are also sug- gestcd by Director Hordco os am ox- coUcnt investment for Che somi-an- nual Interest moncyeon Che First Loan bonds and Victory Loan notes where Che Interest return is enough Go purchase Liberty Bonds. Some issues Of Liberty Bonds win net pur- chasers at present market prices a premium of $l5 plus the interest rate 1T held until maturity
 Dates Of other aemi-auuuai inter- est payments due on Che Liberty is- sues during 1927 are as follows
 Third Loan September 10.
 Fourth Loon October 15.
 Second Loan November l5.
 First Loan and Victory Loan December 15.
 An banks and post offices in Che Twelfth Federal Reserve District have bcon requested to stress Che Liberty Loan interest payments due today and to cooperate by aiding owners Of these iseuos to re-invest their interest money in government savings securities or Liberty Bonds.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
PICNIC SUNDAY

About twenty Douglas Island young people left on Che Enterprise Sunday morning for Limestone inlet where they spent Che day picnick- ing They arrived homo late that night
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17
BARBER LEAVES

w. II Quick at one time a bar- bcr at Che Troadweu Club but for Che past several years operating a shop at Thone. left on Che Princess to make bis home i'm tho south
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

Neither Dolly Gray nor Bill Raines are yet eligible for the Pioners' Home, as they demonstrated at the ball game of Wednes- day night when they frisked around like a couple of colts. The only way to stop those two oldtimcrs from playing ball is to shoot them
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-17

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modstions. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. P. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
City Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, North Dakota

tory and indicate that the quality OF tne
water has been maintained at 2 cry
high standard. This quality empnasit1eds
itself when compared with the Unitsu
terstate carriers which is the most rigid
in 'existance in this country. This e sta an
ard permits a maximum Of 10 100 oaG-
terra per I. C.. c. n a maximum OF . -.
the month shows that Grand Forks city
water contained 2 bacteria per !: c. G.
and b. coli was absent in all 30 {: 6 ;.
samples. During the month, tb . I hirhest
count obtained on the city tap water:
Samples collected and analyzed MeeK.s
by the North Dakota State Public :Healtn
Laboratories checked within the illnlt u
error with samples collected ana an.
alyzed at the city plant for the same
day.
Conclusions.
The operation Of the plant during the
month has been very satisfactory ana
needs M farther comment.
for checking up the meters and that such
be done without delay as the results on-
tanned at various times during the month
were not reliable. y
(Signed) ED GJERSTAD,
Asst. Filter Plant Operator.
A. E. MCCOY,
Chemist and Sanitary EnEineer
N. D. State Pub. Health Labs.
Collaborating Sanitary Engineer
u. S. Public Health Service.
NIX ana Cream Report.
January 81. 1921.
Hone s,aas F Ro1Fa o & sitY gs Ss%n''s'0nsF'
Gentlemen:
The following is the report Of the
chemical and archaeological
ti9ns made Of the R milk supplied APPLIED the the
month Of January. 1921: