davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
BIBLE STUDENTS
n t rn tionaI Bible Students

mt m a t o n l Bible Students Baptism" will be the subject of the lecture at the Arizona school of music Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The subject of baptism is one of great interest to all students of the Bible and many different views are held by Christians of the various denomina- tions, some claiming that immersion in water is necessary to salvation and others that a little water sprinkled on the face will assure the salvation of the one sprinkled. Some say that unless one has been baptized in some manner he will be lost in everlasting misery. The Bible student who has made a proper study of his Bible should know what the Bible teaches on the subject of baptism. All those who attend the lecture will hear the true Bible teaching and will see that the Bible teaching is reasonable and consistent. The school of music is quite comfortable. having good ven tilation. The seats will be free and no collection 2 i'll be taken. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
PREDICTS BETTER PRICES FOR
 COTTON WITHIN A FEW MONTHS

There are two periods in the year when cotton can usually be purchased to advantage, one being in October and the other in February Withl prices so low and the prospect of inn
 provement so great, it would not be surprising if the opportunities for speculative profit the present year were greater than normal At the same time, 1t would not be surprising if the opportunities for buying at a low price were better somewhat earlier than usual. due to the possi- bility of improvement in cotton goods buying because of the condi- of imports mreiy tends to establish the relatively strong fundamental po- sition, and also tends to prove that buying must be larger, since much of the lack of buying has been due to consuming stocks previously accumu- lated Even the prevailing rate of operation will make larger buying a necessity. to say nothing about buy ing for future requirements or for larger mill production. There is. in addition, the possibility of speculative buying, which might come as re- suit of anticipation of higher prices
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Newspaper Story Recalls War
 Days On Another Salt River

fish warden will find this out and then wait to see about it.
 There are many scenes of beauty along Salt river. Green fields and heavy timber through which the river blows its way ornamented here and there with rugged castle of vine covered cliffs, combine to charm the eye. No wonder the Indians called the river 'Ohaha'-stream of beauty"
 In the story, the name "Goodin" is spelled as it was pronounced in that region. The founder of the family in that part of the country, Robert Boyle Goodwin, was a Vir- ginian, the grandfather of Mir. Good win The eather of Mir Goodwin was born al Florida in 1884 and Mark Twain the following year in the same town. So. in the "Gilded Age' Mark was describing something he knew about.
 The grandfather built mill at Florida but later he moved further down the river, IT miles, and built another which became the center of a settltnent known as Goodin's Mill. He shared with Colonel Sellers the belief that Salt river could be made navigable and he assisted in the sur vey of the river, which was found to be 75% miles in length from Florida to it's mouth. and to have a fall of 104 feet. Mir. Goodwin said yesterday that he believed that he is the only one who remembers these figures.
 The Sally Goodin in the story was ans aunt of MT. Goodwin. She was not always as successful in stand ing off the federals. for later they appeared in force and burnt the mill, residence and warehouse of the Goodwins and turned the family out into the world. The statement in the story, We have heard that same band met Bill Anderson at Gen. tralia," touches upon a historic fact, for there is remembered with some hor1 or the "Cen,ralia Massacre" Quantrell, wiped out a federal force and lot of unionist citizens.
 The settlement about Goodin's Mill was made up almost exclusively of Confederate sympathizers. M'Neill, the commander of the force which destroyed the mill soon after that, lost ten men from his command. They had gone off on a private ex- CuISAOil difQ IGlieQ tO IeturI. M Neiil believed that they had been killed hy the guerrillas. He accordingly ordered the seizure sof ten known Confederate sympathizers to be held ten days. If at the end of that time his missing force had not returned they were to be shot.
 They were held at Palmyra. At the expiration of the ten days they were taken out for execution. One of them who had recently been mar ried raised such a row at his pros pective taking off that a half witted resident of Palmyra with no hor1e ties volunteered to take his place That was permitted by MNeill who was concerned with the number rather than the personnel of his victims. and the men were shot. Tha tincident became locally known as the Palmyra Massacre.''
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
LUTHERAN

Grace Evangelical Lutheran-We are located on the corner of Sixth street and Fillmore. Both Brill and Indian school cars pass within few blocks of the church. The street signs will lead you to our church. Ministers residence, 1917 E. Roose- welt street. Pastor. Fred c. Maurer
 Services-~.45, Bible school; Dr. Karl A Danell, superintendent. IL divine service: sermon theme, Why Believers Should Be Grateful to God. s p. m., vesper service with the Prot | estant churches at Library park The pastor will preach the sermon; theme of discourse, "ouy Attitude on the Judging and Condemnation of 9th CTS" Our mems quartette will sing for us.
 Zion Iutheran-Located on Ninth avenue. between Adams street and woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey pastor Parsonage adjoining church 911 Woodland avenue. Phone 245l.
 Bible class and Sunday school al 10 a. m.; l.. F. Block. superintendent Morning service at II o'clock. Sub-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WAR
Now cough" !,

Now cough"
 "Sign here.''
 When do we eat?"
 Haven't any S's. Take pair of 10s"
 There's soldier in the grass
 .You're in the Army now
 Treat 'em rough.'' Read 'em and weep" "All we do is sign the payroll" Its a great life if you d ont weaken.''
 "The first seven years are the hardest" l Where do we go from here?'' You can't stand there, soldier "Oo- a-la.'' Lafayette we are here" Lets go.'' "Any seconds on goldfish2'' .'Madelon, Madelon. Madelon." Encore the win rouge, see yoo- play" ..Toot sweet. monsieur 'Is your right arm paralyZed ?' Mother, take down your service | flag; you sons in the S. O. S. "Bonsoir. ma cl1erie, ou allez-vous ?'' Paint it with iodin and mark him duty Son fairy Ann." Heaven, Hell, or Hoboken by Christmas" '.Fini la guerre.' Tn the Army, the Army. the demo- cratic Army"
 ..So this is Paris,' "Hinky -dinky, par1ez-vous?
 If I ever get out of this mans l Army "Who won the war;" There's long, long train a-wind- ing.' l When Go we go homer" i We've paid our debt to Lafayette who the heck do we owe now?''
 When the cruel war is over."
 Say 'ah-h-h' and sign here.'
 Lets eat.'' i The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
M METHODIST
First Methodist Epioseopa al

Situated at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. opposite the Y. NJ. c. A: James A. Stavely. D. D., pastor; office and study in the church; J. H. Hughes, secretary, phone 47S1. office 200 West Monroe; Lula Clifton, deaconess, phone $685. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship II o'clock; sermon by the Rev. A. McDole; Mrs. C. M: Candy and MT Hughes will sing Ia duet. Not Ashamed of Jesus" by Fowler. Special Epworth League service at 6:S0 o'clock: the League of the Cen tral Methodist church will be our guests tonight; they will furnish the leader; cordial invitation. Is extend ed to all young people to attend
 We unite with the other churches in the union services at the Library park, commencing at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ACTION AGAINST
 AR|z. EASTERN |S FILED BY STATE
Attorney General Asks h. junction To c o m p e l Restoration of D a y Train Service On Win kelman Line

A temporary mandatory injunction to compel the Arizona Eastern rail- road to restore daily passenger serv- ice between Phoenix and Winkelman was asked in a suit filed yesterday by w J. Galbraith, attorney general, on behalf of the state of Arizona, against the railroad company Judge Joseph s. Jenckes issued an order citing the company to appear the morning of Aug. 23 to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be issued.
 Mir. Galbraith declared the suit was filed by him at the request of the Arizona corporation commission. He first sets forth that the Arizona Eastern company operates a line to Winkelman and for a long time has maintained a daily passenger train between Phoenix and Winlelman, in accordance with schedule filed with the corporation commission.
 On Aug 4, 1921, he alleged, the railway company without giving no tice as requested by the state law and without the approval of the corpora tion commission. and over dts pro- tests, discontinued the daily passen- ger service. Since then, Mir. Gall braith alleged. the railway company has operated mixed train consisting of passenger coaches and freight cars between Phoenix and Winkelman, leaving Phoenix one day for Winkel- man and returning to Phoenix the next day.
 In the opinion of the corporation commission. he declared, the railroad company has violated the law in changing it's schedule without the consent of the commission. The com mission, he said. has directed him as attorney general of the state to bring the action against the railway com pany in the name of the state for the purpose of requiring the company to restor@ the daily passenger service until further orders of the commis- sion
 The state asks that the injunction be both prohibitory and mandatory, prohibiting the railway company from further violation of the lawful schedule requiring it, to restore the daily service according to schedule in effect prior to the change, and to continue such schedule until further order of the commission. At the con- clusicn of the trial the state asks that the temporary injunction be made permanent.
 The new tri-weekiy schedule of the Arizona Eastern between Phoenix and Winkelman went into effect Wednesday morning, Aug. TO- On Thursday. Aug. II. Commissioner Amos Betts of the corporation com mission issued citation for con- tempt against the railway company for disregarding the order of the commission made the previous day, docketing the case for a hearing be- fore the commission. The hearing on the contempt proceeding has been set for Aug. 27-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
M ETHODiST
Central Methodist-l

Central Methodist-Located at the corner of Central and Monroe streets. Cecil M- Aker, pastor.
 The pastor will preach Sunday morning at II o'clock. There will be special music by the choir. The con- gregation will unite with the other congregations of the city in a union service at the Library park at p. m. The Sunday school nets at 9:45 with competent officers and teachers. The Epworth league will meet at the First Methodist church in union devo- tional service at $50 D. m. Miss Viola Fowler will lead the meeting. All interested cordially invited.
 The mid week prayer and praise service is held on Wednesday night at o'clock The general topic being studied in the mid-week service IS Great Events in the Life of Paul. The topic for Wednesday night is "Pauls Stand in Behalf of Christian Liberty"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
BAPTIST

First Southern Baptist-Adams school building, Eighth avenue and Adams street. Dr C. M. Rock, pas- tor. Residence 1928 E. Portland St.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.; R. V. Ingram, superintendent This service is an hour of pleasant, profitable study of Gods word-come and en- joy it with us. At Il o'clock the pastor will preach a sermon of much interest and timely information on the subject, "The Religion That Win Meet the Needs of Today" Come and learn of this. B. Y. P. U. meets at { D. m. The Bible study is Psalm 103.
 A hearty welcome is given all who attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ID ATTEND MEETING
 0F CH|ROPRACTORS

Norine Hess Atchison. secretary treasurer of the state board of chiro- practic examiners. will leave this eve ming for Davenport, Iowa. where she Will attend a conference Of state board members from 22 states which have chiropractic examining boards, to be held in that city Aug. IS and 1e.
 The following week she will attend the annual home coming or Lyceum week of the Palmer school of Chiro- practic. which is usually attended by several thousand chiropractors from all over the world
 Mrs Atchison goes well supplied with chamber of commerce literature. as well as several hundred boxes of Donofrio's cactus candy, and Arizona banners and pennanfs to be placed on her car in the big parade She will be absent about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
MISSIONARY
Missionary church-Corner

SbhtStt--SOiACi more and Tenth streets.
 The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. with Ezra Egly as superinten- dent. Our attendance has been splen- did during the hot weather. We in vite all children to come to our school that do not go elsewhere. Preaching at Il o'clock. Subject. "The Dove a Type of the Holy Spirit" Special singing by the quartette at this serv- ice. The young people meet at 2 o'clock with Adam Diller as leader. Evening service at s o'clock. Sub ject. "The Lordship of Christ" Mid week meeting of Bible study and prayer. Wednesday evening at o'clock. You are cordially invited. John E. Lauby, pastor. 1920 F. Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ID STOCK MOUNTAIN
 STREAMS WITH FISH

Game Warden Prochaska after spending a week at the summer camp of the Boy Scouts of America will go on to Holbrook, where he will receive a half million fish for stocking the streams of the White mountains. The cars from the hatcheries are expected to arrive at Holbrook some time next week.
 former coming from Leadville. Colo, and the latter from Neosho. Mo.
 The fish will be taken out in trucks as far as trucks can go into the mountains and thence they will be carried on burros to points of des-i- nation along the mountain streams.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
CHRISTIAN
Central christian-Located {

Central Christian-Located at cor ner of Central avenue and Mckinley street. R. E. Elmore, pastor
 Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Con- munion service at II a. m. There will be no preaching service at the morning hour. Christian Endeayor services at D. m. Union service at the Library park at s p. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Pentecostal Assembly,

r TFst FeHreCoStaI HSSemoIy CT Ood -736 F. Washington St. E. R. Pol hemus, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at II. Evan gelistic services at 2: 30 and p. m. Gospel services Wednesday and Fri day at p. m. We emphasize the atonement, baptism with the Holy Spirit, healing of the body, and the coming of Christ. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all. Our serv- ices are spiritual and helpful
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
R RQRkgljE;k|a6Ek2kl8 |!|||: { kS

ject of sermon, "Christ's Arraignment of Jerusalem" (Math- 24, S4-39)
 A cordial invitation to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Cathedral

First avenue and Roosevelt street. Holy communion at a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10. The public is cordially invited to attend the 10 o'clock service.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

given by those who are interested in it. although bankers in other cotton growing states have endorsed it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
BOY SCOUTS USE
 RADIO ID INVITE
 GOVERNOR ID CAMP


 Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Please accept an invitation to be the guest of the Boy Scouts of America in their summer camp.
 MAJOR LIE BARON,
 Camp Executive. This is a wireless message received yesterday. the first word that had come from the boys since they passed Roosevelt on their way to the camp They had just set up their wireless outfit The message was received by Herschel Rawls and wolfson.
 The governor replied last night ex- pressing his appreciation of the invi- tation and regretted that an import ant engagement. previously made. would leave 1t impossible for him to visit the camp. But in a substantial manner he is endearing himself to the boys-by sending them this morning by Scoutmaster Joe Prochaska. 1000 doughnuts.
 That. however, is not all the eat ables that will be carried to camp by Mir Prochaska, who will leave at 4 o'clock this morning. He may find it necessary to take trailer to haul the cakes and other knicknacks which parents are sending. Large cakes were left at his house internationally yesterday and telephone messages were received from Mesa and other points along the way asking him to call for packages.
 Parents of the boys are advised not to feel any uneasiness because of not having heard from them since they passed Roosevelt. Payson, the near est point from which mail may be sent has only three mails a week. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays The outfit reached Payson on Thurs day too late to send letters that day. so that none could be forwarded until yesterday The mail will come to Phoenix by the way of Globe and so will not reach here until Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

There are nearly 15.000.000 spin dles in the southern cotton miils-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Nine states have passed bonus legislation for former soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Enjoy your furniture while you are paying for it. This 4-room outfit pays for itself in less than a year.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
POST OFFICE REPORT.
Hays Hints at Necessity of Readiust-
 ment of Rates.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Pointing to continuing deficits in his department, Postmaster General Hays, in his first annual report to the president, made public declares that If the present gauge of expenditures shall continue there should be such a readjustment of postage rates as will, together with the effects of increasing volume of business, produce sufficient revenue approximately to meet it."
 MT. Hays makes no specific recom- mendations as to the suggested ad justments and declares emphatically that If it were a question between the best practical service on the one hand and a poorer service with rev snue meeting cost on the other hand, decision should be resolved in favor of rendering the service" He adds that the department should not be conducted for a profit but that it need not ultimately be run at a loss.
 Revenues of the postal service for the fiscal year ended last June, MT. Hays says, totaled S463, 491, ,274, an in crease of $26,341, ,062 over the receipts of the preceding fiscal year. Bal anced against this were audited eX penditures of s62O,993,673 with the total audited deficiency at $157,517,- 6SS.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
City Items

Player Pianos, C, L. Pierce X Co.,. -advt.
 Regular meeting of Ladies AuXil- iary of the A. o. H. will be held this evening in K. of C. hall at 7:30. Elec- tion of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams of 50 Fairview street are receiving con gratuations over the birth of a son.
 Dancing at Armory tonight.-advt.
 Waterman's I ntain Pens S2.50 up. Frank E. Goodwin, 327 Main St. advt.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain ( neral hospital to MT, and Mrs. A. L. LaBarge of 115 Belden street.
 Palace Butter Store, Pure Lard 2 lbs. 23c,--advt.
 Public Whist Sr. O. U, A M. hall, PIT Main St., every Sat. Eve.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
SCOUTS ON THE JOB
Take the Place of Armed Marines at
 Disarmament Conference at Wash

ington.
 The Arms Limitation conference at Washington has substituted Boy Scouts for armed marines as guards of honor in the foyer of the executive offices of the various delegations to the conference.
 Exception was taken by one of the foreign delegates to the presence of the armed marines as inappropriate to the occasion. The point appeared 10 meet with general approval. The suggestion sort of naturally sprang up that boy scouts were the appro- priate guards of honor.
 The officials of the conference needed no urging. The marines were right-about-faced. The scout officials of Washington were prepared for the emergency, totally unexpected though 1t was, Fom thence forward the uni form and emblem of the boy scouts of America were the sign of authority to pass" delegates and their visitors in and out, and proud scouts of Washington were the guards of honor of the greatest international confer ence ever held in America, perhaps, in it's ultimate outcome, the greatest of history
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
TONGS ASK PEACE.

Sacramento, Dec. 9.-The general spirit of arms limitation found echo here today. The Bingkong Tong one the strongest Chinese organizations in a resolution asked all other tongs to CO., operate in maintaining peace The resolution declared no more tong wars should be tolerated in California.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
PULLS GUN ON SHERIFF.

Hartford, Dec. 9.-Deputy Sheriff George F. Roberts of Hartford was held up at the point of a gun on the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

whose car he attempted to attach After an exciting scuffle the deputy bolted from the automobile and es- caped-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

Wagner, while still in the prime of life, had his grave dug in his garden.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
SHIPPING PROTEST
SENT TO CONGRESS
Vessel Owners and Operators
Object to $95,O00,00O Cut
in Appropriations.

American ship owners and operators
from Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf ports
have been much disturbed by published
reports that Congress will not grant
further appropriations to the Shipping
Board to carry on operations all over tne
world. and 5000 owners, operators ana
agents have sent protests to Oakley
Wood, vice-president OF the Barber
steamship lines and chairman OF the
committee representing practically all
of the American steamship interests IN
volved In the proposed Topping Off OF
$4,000 900 from the appropriations"
Mr.. Wood, after comforting with prom
inent shipping men, sent yesterday to
United States Senator William NJ. Calder
and to Representative James w. Good.
head of the Appropriations Commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tives. a telegram in which he said
the cutting off Of appropriations might
result In "a stoppage of operations OF
Shipping Board vessels all over the
world for lack of funds for disburse-
ments incurred, involving expensive de-
tention of vessels and cargoes resulting
in tremendous claims for damages ana
may gravaly innrair the credit OF Amer
ican tonnage abroad which may take
Wears 10 TeeStdDlltn. w
strongly. urge your aid to prevent such
n situation arising. as It would mean
severe blow to the American merchant
marine"
Mr.. Wood said that the request made
jn Congress that a full statement OF the
Shipping Boards financial standing be
made was impossible to fulfil, as X
would take six months to complete the
voyages of some Of the ships and that
there were charges against them In
every port In the world. ''The question
whether the Shipping Board administra-
ton of It's fleet Is satisfactory does not
enter into the present situation" Mr.
Wood said. ''The future of the Amer
ican merchant marine is at stake. be-
cause IL the board has not available
funds to give agents to pay Incurred
expenses chips and cargoes will be de-
tained all over the world and probably
cause claims for damages which Will
no doubt amount TO millions OF dollars" "