davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
BAPTIST
First Southern Baptist Ada

First Southern Baptist = Adams school building, Eighth avenue and Adams street. Dr. C. M. Rock. pas tor. Residence 1926 East Portland street. On each Lords day Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.. with suitable classes for all who may come. At II o'clock the pastor will preach. His subject will be, "The Book Many interesting and helpful facts and thoughts will be given in this short message.
 The building reports will be ex- ceedingly pleasing. All members espe- cially are urged to come and hear what we are doing each week. There will be no church service in the eve ming.
 B. Y. P. U. at p. m. Subject, The Safety of Believers" The young people hold a short snappy meeting out in the open air. You are cordial ly invited to each and all of these services.
 Emmanuel Baptist - Fourteenth and Adams street. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Clyde Wilson, superin- tendent. Preaching at II by Rev. J s. Clark of Texas. B. Y. P. U. al Lucille Maroney. Evangelistic meet ing at conducted by the pastor. An important and encouraging statement will be made at the evening service All are urged to be present.
 Calvary Baptist 20 South Centra avenue. Sunday school at l Ca. m c. B. Maxwell, superintendent Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. H. G Behrman. B. Y. P. U. at D. m. al the residence of Cal Lin Coggins. 4; Coronado road. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at D. m. at the church. Al these services are interesting ap6 helpful and the public is cordial Il, invited to attend. Come with us arl6 We will do thee good"
 First Baptist-Geo. M. Lehigh. pas tor. A. R. Taylor. superintendent Bible school. Bible school begins al 80 a. m. Church service at II a. m. the pastor bringing the message. Hi: subject will be, The Mystic Pill grims." The music will be furnished by the mixed quartet composed oi Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Snider. Mir. Slaglt and MT. Jones. This church will 1oir with other churches of the city in tn. union meeting at the Library park al D. m. Rev Odell of the Presbyterian church will preach. B. '. P. U. at D. m- All young people invited Prayer and praise service at s p. m Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First PentecostaI Assembly of G.

First Pentecostai Assembly of God -736 East Washington street. Sum- day school at 10 a. m. Morning wor- ship at II a. m. Evangelistic services at 2:30 and p. m. Gospel services Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m. We preach the full gospel of Jesus Christ. salvation through the atoning blood of Christ, baptism into the Holy Spirit as in the Acts of the Apostles Oh. 2:4-"And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues Qanguages) as the Spirit gave them utterance." Healing of the body by the power of God in answer to prayer. And the coming of Christ for his church. All welcome. E. R. Polhemus, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
M ETHODIST

Central Methodist-Corner Central avenue and Monroe street. am pleased to announce to the public that Rev. W. J. Sims, former pastor of Central. has consented to preach again to that organization Sunday. Il a. m. This announcement cancels any other that may have been made. J. E. Harrison, P. E.
 First Methodist Episcopal-Corner Second avenue and Monroe street, opposite the Y. M. c. A. James A. Stavely, D. D., pastor. Office and study in the church. Phone 4IS1. j. H. Hughes. secretary, phone 47S1 Miss Lula l. Clifton, deaconness phone S0S5.
 Sunday school at s:30 a. m. under the leadership of J. O. Sexson. super inteEdent. Morning worship at II o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. A. w Atkinson, D. D.. superintendent of the Arizona district of the NJ. E church. Mrs. c. M. Candy ard MT Hughes will sing, He Was Nailed to the Cross" The public is cor dially invited to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fir,t Church of Christ. soienti

Arizona School of Music, North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the Lesson sermon, Truth" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wedneday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading rooms main tained by this church are in the Heard building on Central avenue
 entrance room 40. and are open every week day from 9:S0 a. m. to p. m. except that on Tuesday and Friday the closing hour is p. m. Al these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible, Science and Health with Key to the Script
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ASK s2OO,OOO FUR
 VOCATIONAL WORK

An estimate of the budget for car rying on vocational education work in Arizona for the coming year has been placed at s200,000 by M L. Doner, assistant director of voca- tiona1 education, according to his re- port made to the state board at it's meeting in Flagstaff. This amount is $141.339 less than the amount of the budget of last year. and req son given for the decrease in the budget recommendation is the fact that a part of the $341.339 of last season has not yet been expended.
 Mr. Doner on bis return from the north, where he attended the board meeting, declared that the cut would not have the effect of lessening the efficiency.
 He said that the s2oo.ooo recom- mendation, which was accepted by the state board of vocational educa- tion, would not all have to be levied in view of the funds that remain over from last years budget. Under | the state law, the local communities pay one-fourth the salary of the vo- cationa1 teachers, while the remain ing three quarters is paid by federal and state funds
 l cussed at length, every recommends . tion made dby MT. Doner in this re-
 spect being approved by the board. One of the changes made was to I the effect that no new Smith Hughes
 classes will be established unless 10 pupils enroll and the average daily I attendance is seven. Glasses were
 formerly organized with seven stu dents with an average daily attend .
 ance of five. On recommendation of the director. however, exceptions to
 the new rule will be considered. I MT. Doner declared this action was not to be construed as meaning that the state was shutting off classes from the really needed districts but rather that the schools had to give
 evidence Of meaning business before
 a class could be established
 Another ruling made at the Flag staff meeting was to the effect that
 any school desiring to start classes
 must file their application by March T for action for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
BIBLE STUDENTS
international Bible students-"T

International Bible tudents-"This One Thing I Do." will be the subject of the lecture at the Arizona School of Music Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock The subject of this lecture is based upon the words of St. Paul. St. Paul found that no man can do two things we'll at the same time, that the only wise thing to do is to specialize and do one thing well. This St. Paul did as he states in his own words. What the one thing was that St. Paul did. and how he did 1t, also what one thing the Christian should strive to do and how he may succeed in doing 1t. and many other points will be covered in the lecture. We all know that this Is the age Of tue specialist and this Is also true of the Christian. he must be specialist if he is to succeed. The lecturer will show that the Christian who succeeds in doing the one thing that St. Paul did will attain the highest form or success possible.
 The lecture will prove of interest to all Christians who desire to make a success of efforts. The seats will be free and no collection will be taken.
 Dogfish are held sacred in Manda- lay.
 Brazil is as large as the whole Of Europe
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian T Situated

Central Christian = Situated at Central avenue and Mckinley street. R. E. Fillmore, pastor.
 Church school at 9:45 a. m. Chris tian Endeavor meetings at 6:45 p. m Preaching and the Lords Supper al II a. m. This congregation co-oper- ates with other churches in the union evening services at Library park at o'clock. Dr. Arthur Lee Odell, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, will be the preacher at the union meeting this Sunday evening.
 The choir is under the direction of Milton Rasbury. violinist. and Norma Leininger Rasbury. pianiste. Musical program for Sunday morning:
 Prelude-.At Dawn of Day.. .....
 .............. Coleridge- Taylor Offertory-'To Wild Rose.
 MacDowel Authenticated Lord Jesus" Postiude-'Song of Conquest.
 ............. Coleridge- Taylor
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
A PIea From cochise

Arizona Republican Editor;
 San Simon valley. Cochise county, has 1.o0o, 900 acres of as fine land as you'd want. Is the water here for a big project like the Salt River prof. ect? It certainly is. with perhaps a little different system of irrigation. supplementing our summer rains and artesian and pumping stratas of wa ter, with flood water irrigations- Are the people of this valley in favor of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Church of Brethren-At 1923 Grand avenue Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Christian Workers meeting at 7:15 p. m. Preaching at 8. Our cottage prayer meeting will be held at 715 North Tenth avenue, Wednesday evening at s o'clock Everyone is cordially in vited to any or all of these services.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

GOV. CAMPBELL ARRIVES TO- 0AY-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell will return today from the northern part of the state. During hrs absence the governor was seriously i'll, but ac- cordjng to word received yesterday by his secretary. Henri Behoteguy, he has entirely recovered.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

The budget, as presented yesterday, is subject to revision by the board of supervisors before it's final adoption by theia on August &.
 Departmental Estimates
 The budget shows the following ac- tual expenditures for the year 1920 1921 for each department exclusive of the school expenses which have not been received by the board: assessor s office, s3o,273.19; county attorney s office. s31.552.26; board of super visors, s31157.13: court house main- tenance, s17,234.95: elections. $35,- S54.75; health department. $92.7S3.21: interpreters, s1,500; justice precincts $36, 6,211.73; miscellaneous, $43.301-S2; recorders office, 6,340.69; sheriff s office. $72,699.5s; superior court, $95, 2s714; treasurer's office, $20.956.94 making a grand total of s550. .592-12 less receipts from the various depart ments of s191,45 3.09. leaving net ex- penditure of s359,139.63 from tax funds
 The budget shows $106, 1SS.SS was spent for the road expense less re- ceipts of S23,477.02, leaving a nef receipts. Other expenses were as fol lows: road bond interest and redemp- tions, $100.6S0; drainage district bonds. $7,500: irrigation districts $51, ,713.23; and interest on schoo bonds, $154,S0S.10. The total net ex- penses of the county. exclusive Q school expenses, for the year were s601, ,T4.T2.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
OBITUARIES
cIsra Jane Wase

CIara Jano Wade
 Funeral services for Clara Jane Wade. who died on Friday. will be held at 10 a.m., Monday, at the H. M. Maus chapel. 311 North First ave nue- The Pev. B. J. Darneille. pastor of the Episcopal church. will officiate and interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Cathedral-Holy Commun- ion, a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon, 10 a. rn Sermon subject. I'm mortality" Public cordially invited to attend all services at the cathedral.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Harry Robinson is now serving soda fountain luncheonette at the Busy Drug Store. Hot roast beef sandwiches. hot wiener sandwiches. salads, Budweiser on draught, etc 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
IgE|glEKH6zk9El5SS

ures and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy, may be read, borrowed or purchased as desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend the church services.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Before slavery was abolished in the United States, 1s,000 slaves had negro masters.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

To the Editor of the Republican,:
 Dear Editor: If you will permit me to have just little space in your paper, I would appreciate it very much. I have for many years want ed to speak a few words in behalf of our young boys, say. between the ages of 10 and Is. It seems as if the majority of people consider nearly all of the boys of that age as hood lums. There may be some hoodlums, but I'll warrant if the boys were given the right treatment by men and women they meet, they would act a little different Just because a boy as a hoodlum. So what can one ex- pect in return? Many a good, hon. est boy has asked a civil question of grown-ups and received a slurring answer. thereby discouraging the boy. Some people also consider them as just kids" but let me tell them they are very sensitive at that age and need more of kind words and sympa- thy than al any other age. If people would give every boy a kind word and encourage them in every good thing. I'm sure we would see big change in them. Nothing has ever hurt me so bad as to hear of the drowning of a 12-year-old boy in the canal. Many night I kc---~ spent worrying as to how could I keep my boy out of those canals which are a menace to the human race. Our boys everywhere see the men and women having what tfvy call the time of their life" in the water Poor boys and girls think it is no more than right than that they should have the same tirne- They themselves do not fear the water or its dangers, but many a mother would almost give her life rather than have her chill dren go into those canaIs. Children sneak away from home to go in. Can we blame them? It is natural for a child to want to play. But l think there should be an ordinance passed and enforced that. No man, woman or child should ever go Into those canals" If there is such a law, some men and women will. no doubt, say it is all because of that kid" getting drowned. But we will let them say on. It is that kind that has no respect for a child. and those are the kind that should be deprived of this pleasure Let everybody, everywhere. do something to help our boys and encourage them in all good things. "A MOTHER How Bout It?
 Apropos of the delightful puff given the Y. M. c. A. by General Pershing, wish to make a local observation. | Here in this arid country the r. M c. A. has jewel of a swimming pool | It's members thoroughly enjoy it. as | they should, of course.
 | The Young Women's Christian as sociation has not been so fortunate I in the matter of funds. Their dream of pool has not yet come true The
 canals of the city are deep enough for the boys and girls to learn to
 swim-older people can only plat round.
 In Kansas City, before the Y. w c. A. had acquired its fine new build ing, the Y. NJ. C. A. set aside two days each week for the use of tht
 women folk of it's members. Here 1T Phoenix, tout where the West be- gins" one is surprised not to fint
 some such similar arrangement
 Who knows even but what the mem
 bership might increase under such 2 regime? Admission to the pool could
 be had only upon showing member; ship card.
 How bout it, boys?
 ONE OF THEM.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Local Weather Yesterday
 Jam. Noon p m. Temp. dry bulb. S2 s7 102 Temp. wet bulb. 70 75 75 Humidity. per cent 5s s7 2s Wind from ....... F W " Rainfaii .......... .o4 Q Q Weather ........C .Cldy Cldy Cldy Highest yesterday .....103 Highest this date 25 years. ..111 Lowest yesterday ...... S2 Lowest this date, 26 years.... 6s Total rainfall .04 Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 dexree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. IS degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 250 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3.6S inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 0.54 inch.
 Deficiency since January l. 314 inches. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Be sure and see the new Iceless Refrigerator at Thayer's Hardware. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona-Sunday and Monday partly cloudy. possibly local show ean portion; slightly warmner north central portion Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
WILL INITIATE BIG CLASS FROM PEORIA

Next Wednesday night the boys of the newly organized camp of Mod ern Woodmen will visit Phoenix camp and bring some new timber to be worked on The boys on their trip to Peoria showed the residents of that prosperous little town that Modern Woodmanism was very much alive. It was the first lodge to be organized there and was a huge success.
 On next Wednesday night when they come to Phoenix, there will be a watermelon feed and then about the time the candidates think they are going to get off easy, along will come the goat, ably assisted by Chief Forester H. D. Wilson and the uni formed drill team. They will pull off some stunts entirely new to the or der
 Phoenix camp has been working hard all summer and has greatly in creased it's membership: District Deputy Head Consul Decker has been uatiring in his efforts to build up our worh The members who have not been coming do not know the prog ress that has been made and are earnestly requested to be present or next Wednesday night, as there Is change in the bylaws to be discussed IS well as the feed and the ever inter- esting initiation. All visiting mem bers are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

$s2s,412.25s.o2 ss7s.s5o,7os.5o
 S29.412,259.02 $ 50,53S,447.4S
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

GOES TO CALIFORNIA;. H. Smithy left last night for a two weeks visit in Los Angeles, Catalina Island and San Diego.
 MISS TOLES HOME MONDAY Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction will return on Monday from Flagstaff. where she attended a meeting of the board of education.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Stoo hot to do any, thing 'cept coolly re- duce mems suits.
 Our entire stock at new prices. $27.50, $37.50, $47.50. V cry exceptional values.
 All our straw hats Half Price.
 Manhattan mid summer sale of mems shirts.
 Sharp reductions.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Brazil is as large as the whole of FurOpe
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
COUNTY BUDCET I SHOWS INCREASE IF S101,876.0 09
Estimated Cost Of Run- ming Maricopa County For Coming Year Is $2,395, ,134-Last Year $2,293,257

Showing an increase of $101, ,S76 .09 in estimated expenditures over those for last year, the tentative budget for Maricopa county for the year 1921- 1922 was completed yesterday by T.. W. Benson, clerk of the board of su- pervisors. It was presented to the board of supervisors yesterday after noon and approved by them. The total estimated expenses for the com ing year are $2,395, ,134.60 as against $2,293.257.51 for last year.
 The assessed valuation of the county in property made by the tax assessor for the year 19211922 shows a decrease of approximately $12,- 500, 900 from the assessed valuation of last year. One explanation of this, the supervisors say, is the 25 per cent and 20 per cent reductions made by them on real estate In the county after the assessments had been made. The figures for this year as taken from the tax rolls by MT. Benson, are $121,713,S73 as against $134,- 2o4.2s6 for last, year. Should the tax conference at Nogales July 25 to 2S refuse to permit the board of super visors to grant the seeping reductions made by them in the assessed valua- tion, members of the board said yes- terday the assessed valuation of property TOT thls year would prop ably be in excess of that of last yea, by a large figure.
 Increases Are General
 With the exception of the school fund and the road fund. the budget shows an increase in every depart ment. The school fund shows c de- crease of approximately $470.230 from the estimated expenses for last yeas and the road fund shows decrease of about $4,000 from that of last year The county general expense fund shows an increase of $43.132 over that of last year, while the county gen. eral bond fund shows an increase of $12s,295 over that of last year.
 Estimated expenditures for drain age district bonds and drainage main tenance shows an increase of $123,561 for this year. The flood fund of last year has been eliminated from the budget this year by the creation of the expense fund of $100,000 for the Cave Creek flood control. An added expenditure of s2,000 for the Peoria fire department has been made to the budget for this year.
 Following is the summary of the budget for 1921-1922:
 Budget Summary
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
:E HELD ON SERIOUS

CHARGE-Aureilia De La Lama yesterday pleaded not guilty before United States Commissioner Henke on a charge of violating the narcotic laws and will have hearing Tues day morning. He was committed to jail under a bond of 5000. Joe Du- ran was held to answer to the federal grand jury on the same charge and was committed to jail under a bond of 5000. William Sieber, an Indian, charged with a statutory offense, was held to the grand jury and was committed to the county jail under a sond of 5000. Sieber is charged with attacking an Indian woman on the Salt River Indian reservation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
NEW YORK STRIKE AVERTED
White Goods Manufacturers Agree
That No Reduction of Wages
Shall Be Put Into Effect.

threatened strike of 10000 work.
ers In the white goods industry in New
York was averted through the accept
ance by manufacturers of the unions
demands for an agreement that no
wage reductions be put into effect.
Announcement Of the settlement was
made by William Davis, manager Of
the white goods workers union.
The manufacturers had proposed a
wage reduction Of rs per cent several
weeks ago, the previous agreement
having expired on March "a. Numer-
GUS conferences were held. resulting In
a deadlock, the workers taking a firm
stand against any cuts in wages. The
new agreement, retroactive to March
"A, provides for minimum wage scales
for week workers" and an extra half
holiday on election day to enable
women workers to vote.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
Prefers Sure Thing to Gamblers Luck

Prefers Sure Thing to Gamblers Luck
Editor Leader:-Card playing and
crap shooting appeal to some people,
but not to me. Neither do | believe
in trying to draw trade by advertising
to refund the money on all goods
bought on a certain day each month,
and then choosing that day by a
gambling scheme.
TO my mind it is far better to deal
with those merchants who sell first
class goods for six days a week and
So weeks in a year at prices within
the reach of the working man, than
it is to pay a fancy price for no better
stuff in the hope that it may be given
to you free through a game of chance.
A Union Workman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13
The Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. It is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-13

Play safe-take no chances! I'm
sanitary sweatshops are the breeding
places of harmful germs. Insure your
health by being a patron of the union
label, card and button.