davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
BAPT|STS WELCOME
 THEIR NEW PASTOR

A happy occasion for the First Bap- tist church of this city was the re-. ception which was given in honor of Rev. E. H. Shanks, Ph.D., and his family. on Friday afternoon. Rev erend Shanks was called as pastor of the First church two months ago, but his family did not arrive until a re- cent date
 A large number of friends and mem bers of the church were present with words of welcome, good cheer and fel- lowship. Judge J. H. Langston acted as chairman and in 8 few well cho
 sen words gave the first message ol welcome. Rev. H. c. Morton, secre- tary of the Northern Baptist Conyen- ton for Arizona, welcomed the pas tor and his family to the state. Judge | Sprowles gave. the address of wei come for tho church. He presented them with the keys to the doors of the homes of members of the church 1 and laid at their feet the different de- l partments of the church, with the teachers, officers and members, along l with their gold and their services. The first few remarks of Rev. l Shanks' response were humorous, but | he has a way of getting at the heart 1 of things almost immediately and in his earnest, sincere manner he thanked i those present fol their generosity and
 good will. Their attention was called
 to the herculean task which confronts
 the churches of today and asked the
 co-opera ton of each member and 1 friend of the church in the carrying out of the denominationaI program.
 The pastor and his family already
 have won a place in the hearts of the people and it is felt that much
 will be accomplished in the commu- 1 nifty and state for the Kingdom through his leadership.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PRETTY WEDDING
 FUR LOCAL COUPLE

2 A pretty wedding occurred Satur- day night at the home of Mrs. Helen Peck and Mrs. Josephine Fink, 906 North Sixth street, when Leo Von- draceki and Miss Edna Claire Downs were married. the Rev. c. M. Aker performing the ceremony. Miss Ettadean Averell played the wedding march
 The bride is registered nurse and was graduated from the Northwes- tern Hospital at Minneapolis. The groom is employed at the United States internal revenue service.
 The couple will be at home to friends on the Indian School road af- Ter December IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
NAZARENE

Irgan pOStIude.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Quartet-Praise the Lord. O Jeru- salem Mannder Soprano Solo-Or Lord, Remember Me ..----...-. Roma
 Mrs. V. T. Bledsoe
 Evening:
 Prelude-Andante Schubert Quartet-"The Lord Is My Shep- herd Turner Soprano solo-Harllen Unto Me --.....S Stevenson
 Mrs. Enyeart
 Miss Cordelia Hubbard, Pianist
 Neighborhood Church Sunday school 10 a. m Worship and sermon II. Rev William Ewing will preach. Subject-"The Wash ington Conference" Christian En-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Makes Cowards.
 7;30-Song and praise service. This is an important part of the evening worship and many are having part in it each week.
 At s, preaching service, at which time the pastors sermon subject will be The Body Healed and the Sou Saved" You are urged to come early that you may find a good seat.
 Mid-week prayer meeting at z: 8 on Wednesday evening.
 Everybody welcome at each service
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

deavor societies D. m. The com munity is invited to participate.
 Union Church
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m- Chris tian Endeavor society D. m. Preach ing service 7:30, Rev. William Ewing, D. D., will preach. Subject: The Worlds Peace" Week evening serv- ice, Friday 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all the services.
 West Side Sunday School
 Jackson school house, Jackson street and Twentieth avenue, 3 D. m Any not attending other schools al that hour are cordially invited. Ad- ditional workers are needed. Miss Alice Chipman, superintendent.
 Continued on page ID
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
BRIDES PA TOO GOOD

WILLESDEN, Eng.-Brought be- fore Magistrate Dent for breach of promise, Alfred Wilson said he be- came suspicious wien the girls father offered to provide a home. buy the wedding ring and furnish s25 for the honeymoon. So he decided to give up the girl.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
BAPTIST
First Baptisf Church


 Third avenue and Monroe street. Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor
 Morning Worship Prelude, Sancta Marie ..-.... .Faure ProceSSiOnal .............-.N Nicaea Invocation. Responsive reading, Psalm 23. Hymn No. PAP. Scripture, Matt. 6:19:3 34. Anthem. Prayer, Response, 243. Announcements. Four minute address
 Miss Nellie Blount Offertory solo, selected
 Mrs. Dykes Hymn, No 239. Sermon, "The Two Masters Communion hymn, No. 226 Benediction. Postlude. ''Marche PcntificaIe". ................. Gounod
 Evening Worship Prelude.
 Song Service. Scripture reading and prayer. Anthem, Take Thou My Hand' Quartet, Answer at Thy Call"....
 .............-.... Wildemere Mrs. Reese. Miss Spangler, MT.
 Lehigh, MT. Dykes Sermon, 'The Soul Without a Friend" PostIude.
 Madison Mission Park road and Missouri avenue. Sunday school at 10 e. m., Bernard Miller, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m., by Rev. w. r. Smith. B. Y. P. L., ' p. nl., preaching by Rev, Smith. First Southern Baptist Church | Fourth street and Fillmore, on In- l dian school and Brill car lines. Rev | C. M Rock, pastor; residence, 102f East Portland street. Phone 4107 l Sunday services follow: 9:45 teachers meeting, MT. D. R. Cotner ! teacher; 10 a. m., Sunday school, MT R. V Ingram, superintendent. Al l the classes are growing in numbers and worth while Bible training i: 1 given to all ages; Il o'clock, churcl service, with sermon by the pastor subject, Treasure Boxes Broken foi 1 Christi The lesson of this sermon will apply to every life; come see T 1 what way it fits you. D. m.-Meeting of the Sunbeam l Band, comprised of children between the ages of and ?; Mrs. c. NJ. Rock | leader. I 6:3O-B. Y. P. U program, witt | Miss Edith Woodward as leader; SUD 1 Ject, Faith Makes Heroes: Doub
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Oldest crown jewel of England is the sapphire of Edward the Con lessor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
First Church of the Nazarene

First Church of the Nazarene
 The Sunday school meets at 9:45. There are classes for all ages, Mar win Young, superintendent The Nazarene league meets at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. NJ Young, president. An inter- esting program, for foreign missions, is planned for this service. Special speakers and singers. Rev. c. Ed ward Roberts will preach at Il o'clock on "The Progressive Glory of the Church.' Rev. NJ. T. Roberts will speak at 7:30 on the subject: Broke and Homesick.' Saturday night, December 3, all night ot prayer for a world-w wide revival.
 SALVATION ARMY
 The gospel services of the Salva- ton Army are as follows: For Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THORNTON w. BURGESS
THE LITTLE BuNNIEs LEARN
 HOW TO "FREEZEv

The first gpeat lesson which little meadow and forest people. as well as little boys and girls. have to learn is to mlnd. Some learn it right away, while others, like Little Peter, Peter Rabbits favorite baby. learn only by bitter experience. Little Pete had al- ready had to go hungry because he didn't mind, and now his wobbly nose was swollen and dreadfully sore be- cause he had persisted in bothering Rumble the Bee after he had been told not to. Of course, his tender
 hearted little sisters, Fuzzy and Wuz- .zy, were sorry for him and tried to comfort him. but his brother. Little Jed, who had minded, said that it served him just right. Of course, Little Pete. didn't like that, but down deep in his heart he knew that 1t was true, and he made up his mind that never, never would he disobey again.
 Now the second great lesson that little meadow and forest people have to learn grows out of the first and is called freezing" Don't shiver and shake at the thought, for it isn't that kind of freezing at all. Oh, my, no. It Is simply sitting or standing per- fectly still, just as still as if an icy breath from fierce Brother North Wind had frozen you 50 stiff that you couldn't move if you tried. Knowing just how and when to do this is the most important lesson that the little meadow and forest people have to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

learn after minding. and those who learn 1t best live the longest.
 Now Peter Rabbit knows all about freezing" Many a time he has sat almost under Hooty the Owl and Hotty couldn't see him because he didn't move so much as his nose. So Peter was very particular that his four babies should be taught just how to freeze" because until they did learn it wouldn't be safe for them to even peep outside of the dear Old Briar Patch. Sammy Jay was on hand to watch. Sammy knows all about freezing, though he seldom has to practice it himself.
 Now" said Peter, you children go play, but all the time you are playing keep your ears open, and the very second you hear your mother or me thump like this'-Peter struck the ground a quick sharp blow with his hind feet-"stop right where you are and don't move the teeniest, wee niest bit until you hear two thumps. which will mean that danger is past"
 Then Peter and Mrs. Peter went off out of sight and the four little bun ies started the merriest kind of game of tag. They had almost for gotten that they were at school, when
 
 from way over in the far corner of the Old Briar Patch. Instantly each little bunny stopped as if really and truly frozen. They waited and wait ed. A fly crawled over the sore nose of Little Pete. It seemed as if he just had to brush 1t off. but he didn't. By and by he heard two thumps, and it seemed to him that he never before had heard such a welcome sound
 Good bunny!" said Jammy Jay. nodding his head approyingly.
 Then the game began again, until there was another thump, when they all froze as before. So they kept it up all the morning. It was fun, and yet it was hard work, too. Once Fuz- zy sneezed and Mrs. Peter, who hap pened to be close by, promptly pun ished her by kicking her over with a kick from one of her long hind legs. Once little Jed was in such an un- comfortable position that it seemed to him he couldn't possibly keep still a second longer, but he did.
 Finally Peter Rabbit made up his mind that they had had lessons enough for one day, and he was just going to say so when the imp of mis- chief prompted Sammy Jay to scream the way he always does when Reddy Fox is around. Instantly Peter gave the signal thump and the four little bunnies "froze" just where they were Now, of course, Peter didn't know that Sammy was fooling, and so he didn't dare give the signal that dan ger was past. The four little bunnies sat and sat and Peter and Mrs. Peter sat and sat. until they all ached from sitting so long. Finally Sammy Jay could keep in no longer. He just hat to laugh at the success of his joke 1 Peter looked up angrily as he gav' I the signal that told the tired ittl' ] hunnies they might move again.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Riverside Park


 Almost daily at Riverside there can be seen a family of four-mother, father and a boy and girl. The chill dren are youngsters. about 13 and II. respectively, and they are among the finest developed children in the val ley. Both the boy and the girl are expert swimmers. The little girl is perhaps the most accomplished fe- male swimmer in the state for her years. Both the boy and girl learned to swim at the park pool.
 No finer children belong to anyone than this pair. Clean, healthy, vigor- ous in mind and body, they are ex- amples of what parents can do for the young if they see that they are guided along right lines.
 These parents make the trip daily to Riverside to be with the children They taught them to swim and they taught them more than swimming for they are both well bred. we'll be- haved and they do not need reformers to keep them from doing the things that are tabooed. They have beer started right.
 Riverside affords many others this same chance to take the kiddies out and see they get that healthy exercise the young demand. See that they arc started right and there won't be need of public censors or busybody reform CTS. It would be a revelation. the park people say, for some ct IT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

son Shoe company, the Post Cleaners of the American Legion. the Coca Cola company, Phoenix Bakery, Chi cago Paint Store, Ward and Stuckey Rubber company, Palace Hardwar e and Floral company and many other firms.
 The Greer-Lawler company has made happy choice in Down on the Farm" which is one of the most Imaginable comedies yet presented by this troupe. It is the vehicle for tine presentation of some refreshing rural comedy and the male quartette in nick makeup is a riot" The other speciality numbers are all good, and the beauty chorus" in new ward robe completes bill which is most pleasing.
 Charles Ray in The Recruit" aid Hoot Gibson in The Double Cross CTS" are the picture offerings today.
 RiaIto
 There opened at the Rialto yestcr- day picturization of Catherine Newlin Burt's widely read novel "Snowblind," and it Is perhaps safe to say ehat this is the greatest pie ture that Goldwyn has made. Snow blind" is a vibrant story of love and life in the northwest wilderness os the Canadian Rockies, and is a com panion story to ''The Branding Iron" |" which created a sensation during its local screening. The story deals with the love of Sylvia. played by Pauline
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
An7usenents
BAND CONCERT 1T
 COLUMBIA TONIGHT

A band concert by the Capital city band with Eddie Talbert and A. J. Kisselburgh as accompanying solo, ists and May Allison in .The Last Card" are the feature attractions at Mauk's Columbia playhouse for two days beginning today. Two complete programs will be given each evening, the band concerts starting promptly ac [ and o'clock.
 The program fer tonight includes vocal solos by Miss Bess Barkley and Eddie Talbert, the former a contralto and the latter a lyric tenor. The complete program as. announced by P. A. venne, band director, follows: March, King Cotton" ........ Sousa Overture, Orpheus .Offenbach Cornet duet. Ida and Dottie. Losey
 F. H. Rodrick. Jose Salazar Concert waltz, Enchanted Night
 hils Contralto solo-"The Garden of Your Heart .Dorel
 Miss Bess Barkley
 Celebrated Minuet. Paderewski Tenor solo, Gypsy Love Song ....
 Eddie Talbert
 An Ensemble, "A Wee Deoch-an
 Soloists and Band
 A complete change of program will
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

The United States produces more corn annually than all the rest of fba vorld
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
$ajsIItt2f11efys $aIItt2f1 K1tc11zs}}}

If clingstone peaches are to be canned twist out the stone before pairing. Cut with a sharp knife around the peach on the seam. This halves the peach with the flat of the stone. Then hold the peach firmly and with a quick twist break in halves. One half oi the peach should be free from the stone. With sharp pointed knife cut the stone from the other half. The pressure should be applied Tn ones wrists rather than the fingers. If the fruit is over-ripe the flesh of the peach will crush and the skin slip so that it is impossible to remove the stones.
 Canned Peaches Gold Pack)
 Freestone peaches should be used for the cold pack method. Wash, dip in boiling water for minutes. Dip in cold water and slip skins. Cut in halves and remove stones. Pack in sterilized jars to within + inch of the top. Fin with sirup and half seal. Put in hot water bath. The water must cover the jars by at least 2 inches. Boil for 15 minutes, counting the time after boiling begins. Make a sirup, using pounds of sugar to 2 quarts of water. Boil 4 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Stark. fugitive from the law, Hugh Garth. played by Russell Simpson. who brings her to his cabin when he finds her wandering in the woods. temporarily blinded by the snow. She. more out of gratitude than real love, promises to marry him. On re- gaining her eyesight, fact which she does not make known, she sees in his as he has always been. big brute and bully whose past life shuts him out from the pale of good so- ciety. The younger brother of this northwood giant is a fine character and more the age of the girl and love
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

be arranged for Wednesday evening, when A. J. Kisselburgh will be the soloist.
 The feature film play is Bayard Veiller production, personally direct ed by the famous author of Within the Law" It was adapted from Dated" the story by Maxwell Smith which created a sensation when it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post; and last but no least. it is a picture with May Allison in the stel- lar role.
 A Literary Digest Topics, a Selz- nick News reel and Snub Pollard comedy are the supplementing pro- gram numbers for the two days be- ginning today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Canned Pe.che. (open Kettle


 Clingstone peaches may be used when peaches are canned this way. Cook one quart at a time A bushel of firm, small pitted fruit will make about Is quarts of canned fruit. Use from 1 to cups of sugar for each quart. The amount depends op the sweetness of the peaches and oh the purpose fol which the fruit is canned. Peaches for pies and buildings re- quire sweetening when opened. Use 1 cup of sugar to a quart of fruit for these. Peaches that are canned for table use. as dessert with cake, should be sweeter and cups of sugar to a quart should be used. Make a sirup and put the halves of peaches in when the sirup has boiled two or three minutes. Cook eight or ten minutes. The fruit should be tender but not mushy, and unbroken. Pack in sterilized jars, adjust rubber, pour over boiling sirup to fill the jar per- fectly full and screw down top. If freestone peaches are used pour over boiling water to scald the fruit and slip off the skins. The fruit must be perfectly ripe or the skins will not slip.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
SCIENCE CAN
 NOW END CORNS
Suek Trosbles Arc Ouf.of 0uce.
 AlfAsons knosp 7hie Now

A famous expert, years ago. solved the whole corn problem. The method is Blue-jay-the plas- ter or the liquid. It stops pain in stantly. Soon the whole corn gently 1oosens and comes out.
 Now folks who pare or pad corns do themselves injustice. So do users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It is ap- proved by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick and sure.
 Just apply 1t and forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. After that. you will never let corn pain twice.
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or r1astse
 Blue-jay
 sesps Pain InssaatIy
 Eads cesns Quiekly
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

But one has to see "Snowblind' and it's wonderful atmosphere anc cast to appreciate the work done b, Reginald Barker. It holds the screer Wednesday and Thursday, being fol- lowed by William s. Hart in "rhe Whistle" With ..Snowblind- is seer a splendid comedy Let Me Explain. and the Hearst News augments she program.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

Also, manufacturers of k E IL O G C. kRU M BLES s and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

these wonderful tots at play in the pool.
 Riverside holds attraction for all the valley. It is clean. It is conduct ed along lines that mark for its sue cess. If a character is not desira ble jectionably, he or she Is told, and told in such terms that it don't take twice to plant an understanding.
 The Hip
 Tie feature picture changes at the Hip today. bringing to the screen Constance Talmadge in a sparkling creation entitled "The Perfect Wo- man." There are a lot of men who will claim such a thing doesn't exist, but the question will be left up the l patrons when they see this society drama, in which Constance Talmadge endeavors to prove that there is such thing on earth as perfect woman. It is a sparkling entertainment of the variety this charming star alone knows how to put over, and should 1 attract more than usual attention | during its three days run. For the | last times will be seen the eighth chapter of the splendid jungle serial. | Son of TarZan," which has been run ming as an augmenting feature at the Hip for the past eight weeks. To those who are following the fortunes of this boy and girl in their jungle 1 trials, the eighth chapter will come as a revelation. as it is perhaps filled with more action than any of the pre- ceding chapters. Tomorrow will see The Perfect Woman" presented again and with it will be the ninth episode of Dare Devil Jack the con tinued story which brings to the screen Jack Dempsey.
 Strand
 The Strand finishes its engagement today of James Oliver Curwood' $ sparkling northwoods story, "Nomads of the North" It is probably the \ greatest snow picture of the year and those who saw it yesterday and Sun- day say there has not been a picture of it's type seen here in the last five years to touch it. The gigantic spec tacle of a forest in flame, of hundreds of wild beasts fleeing before the flames, Is an unprecedented thing ir picture making. The scene of g woman and man and their little baby accompanied by a huge grizzly beai and dog, fighting their way through brush and over obstacles to reacf safety before the flames oyertak' them is a magnificent sight.
 Prominent in the cast of the picture is Lon Chaney. who will be remem- bered for the part of the frog in 'Th' Miracle Man and again for his leg less creation in "The Penalty. Chaney is one of the greatest actor! on the American screen and has fol support beautiful Betty Blythe ant Lewis Store.
 "Nomads of the North" closes to night at the Strand to make way fo the first showing locally of Wallace Reid in his new Paramount special "Too Much Speed" which will remain for four days.
 Ramona
 This is gift night at the Ramon; and incidentally one of the big night of the week, when many valuab' gifts are distributed free to the pa irons. These gifts are in the form O merchandise donated by merchant of Phoenix. Tonight are offered gift from Hyder Bros. the Boston Store Ezra w. Thayer Hardware company the Kinzie Millinery. Vance Bro: l bakery. the Adams Pharmacy, John
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

 
  to ybe wher the term smart omes fronn! hat of hat is perch on the bird trimmings ndica in em
  fashio
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

About 100000 families in this country own tbeir own homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
COUNTESS RELEASED

Dublin. July 25.--Countess Geor- sinia Markievicz, Sim Fein member of Parliament from St Patrick's di- vision of Dublin, was released from Mount Joy prison today. She had served seven months of two-year sentence imposed last December.
 Countess Markievicz, who was elected member of Parliament in 1918. was the first woman ever named for membership on hat body but never took her seat. She was named minister of labor by the dail eireann, or Irish republican Parlia- ment,
 Countess Msrkieslcz has long been prominent in Irish activities and has been arrested several times in con nection with them.
 The charge on which she was be- ing held until yesterday was that Of conspiring to organize seditlous society. For this she was sentenced December 2S, by a court martial in Dublin, to two years imprisonment at hard lH6or The "seditious fso- ciety" referred to in the charge was a Sim Fein Boy Scouts socSty
 During her Imprisonment May l3, 1921. Countess Markieviez was nom mated unopposed for the southern Irish Parliament