davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ. scientist
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. z. Masonic Temple. sth and
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and ~ T.
Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, scientist
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
Subject, GOD THE ONLY CAUSE
AND CREATOR"
SERVICES
Sunday. II a m. and p. m
SUNDAY sCHooL---Ii n m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGS, & O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q SITS
Hours, 10 TO q fwed.. ? 10 q, and
sun. and holidays. 2:2o TO b:50).
17ss Columbia Road ~ w. Hours,
10 10 0 teScept Wed. eve. sundays
and holidays).
it East Capitol 81. Hours. ~ 70
week days teN ept holidsys)i also
z:3e to b.ao Sundays
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd. tsec-
ond foor), 10 to biso week days.
also TO y. m tsrcspt wsdnss-
daysl.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Or. Mason to Lecture.

DR. Claude w. Mason. for nfteen
years In charge of the medical work
az Chienrung Mission in Northern
slam, will lecture at a meeting Of
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Charoh at s.s5 tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
c. {. UNION WINDS
Up FISCAL YEAR
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Hugh R. Foster, Retiring Presi-
dent, Will Review Work of Or
ganization at Last Meeting.

The June meeting of the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union,
the last meeting OF the present union
year. will be held next Monday night,
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, on Vermont avenue. between
N and o streets northwest
Hugh r. Foster. retiring union pres
ident, will deliver the address of the
evening. His talk will be in the ma
ture of a review of the work OF the
Union during the year past, combined
with a farewell message. The nrmi-
mating committee will make its re-
port of proposed officers for the com
ing year. A great deal of rivalry in
attendance IL anticipated in view Of
the determination of several societies
not to permit the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Society to win the Union
shield. The meeting will begin
promptly at s o'clock.
The. date OF the second annual Union
picnic and excursion to Marshall Hall
has been changed to June 10 instead
OF June 20. as previously announced.
There will be three boats leaving
Seventh street wharves at 10 a. M.
and 2:30 and $3.50 p. m, respectively.
The District Of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union is comfortably situ-
ated in its new headquarters at asa
Bond building. The telephone number
is the same as at the old office,
Franklin $50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
BAPTIST

-r Z. 90, srLS 9s 70 70 Q TIE LORD JESUS
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL


JOHN WESLEY A. N. Il. ZION CHURCH
Corner 18th and Corcoran SITS NJ w.
REV. w. Q. DARLINGTON. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.--sunday School and Bible
classes.
Io:45 a. WITNESSING FOR JESUS"
Duet, Miss Nellie Freeman and Mrs. b. X.
Young.
Solo, Mr. George H. Battles. ft
p. m.-Christian Endeavor meeting
1865 p. m.--"wHEN A MAN COMES TO
HIMSELF"
Solo. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes
These services will help you
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

more flourishes he makes Il
 "A man capable of standing on his own feet and performing all he hopes to perform generally makes big capi- tai letters with the rest of the writ ing symmetrical and neither large nor small A singular thing about high grade engineers is that they very seldom write beautiful hands. Gen erally they write an angular hand, perfectly in line, with as little dimen- sion as possible.
 Here's a letter from a man that looks like a woman's shopping letter You can see at glance that it hasn't much character. And notice the un- necessary and fitful attempts at or namentation. Here is the final 'r of the little word per prolonged in a thick stroke for an inch and a half proving that the writer makes a lot of fuss over nothing. Here are let ters of the same word not connected, showing that he is not careful in many things, including money mat ters.
 See the absence of differentiation in that 'i,' e and T. Why, they're all alike. This is man who has got to have everything his own way or else he can't work. Look at the blank space he left at the end of that line, although there was room for the next word. He can't adapt himself. The more money a man owes, the more paper he covers in writing a letter. Here, on the other hand, he has crowded in a word at 1 the end of a line when he should | have carried it over to the next line. 1 You see, there is ne consistency in that character.'.New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

of the principles on which he bases his handwriting analyses and illus trated the explanation with few sample readings.
 For instance. a man who writes like this" he said, exhibiting a. letter, lis a methodicaL careful and sys- tematic character. Why? Because observation has proved that such is the character of every person who writes at a slant of 30 or 40 degrees, on a perfect alignment throughout top and bottom-that is, carrying all the letters to the same height-and who continues in the same style in- definitely.
 "On the other hand. Here is let ter from a very different type of mana man of very independent disposition, not careful in his actions toward his fellow men, heartless and forever on the offensive. Those are the conclusions to be drawn from this vertical heavy, thick handwriting with its exaggerated and offensive crossing of the t's.
 ''Signatures are useless for andy sis, for they are always very self conscious expressions of the ego. 4 specimen for analysis should be ar unconscious piece of writing, pref erably a personal letter.
 Persons who write now at one angle and now at another have nc continuity of thought or work. They lose sight of their purpose and have no true ambition. Nervousness is l traceable in writing of that kind especially when the lineation is bad 1 Many flourishes and unnecessar, curves betray weaknesses, and as { rule the more illiterate man is tn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
WEEDS THE ALLIES ! 0F INSECT PESTS

as che season Of the year to ]9ure your crops of next spring and -e1'nae< rom insect attack. Accord
 S 10 State Entomologist Don c. ~Aote- a little work in the fan and elneer in clearing out weeds and sresn along fence rows. burning over 0atcA banks and clearing fields will &satt m the destruction of many de- Sir1ctive insects.
 a That insects hibernate in the weeds 1r1 trash is well known, but few are S>sre Of the large numbers that win Ter over in this manner In one in- stance sSso insects to the acre were actually found hibernating in the trash and rubbish on the ground. This undoubtedly was an exceptional r7se- but frequently as many as 1000 insects to the acre can be found in the fields He can destroy many by carefully raAing up the trash and burning it. Flowing and subsequent Narrowing of the land will add to the destruction.
 \ very practical illustration of the damage of wees and trush in aiding The ~irsering Of insects is reported i7 one of the federal government $ bulletins Across a narrow lane on one side of an experimental farm was a small peach orchard owned by a rsTiVats individual in which weeds were allowed to grow unchecked from year 70 year. Every season the first insect infestation on the experimental farm was found in the immediate vii entity of the orchard In fact, the in fessstioa always started at that point and rsdisted over the field. If it had teea possible to destroy the winter ing quarters of the insects across the isne-znd this meant only the pre- eentien of the growth of weeds shere evidently would have been 2 considerable reduction in the inse ci damage.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
But Four Days Are Left
 To Send in Scenarios for
 The Republicans Contest

With only four days left before the closing of the first scenario contest ever held in Phoenix, screen manu- scripts are pouring into The Repub- lican office in ever-increasing vol tune. Enough already have been. re- ceive1 to assure keen competition. and the flood of lae arrivals will add to the difficulty of picking the win ners. The contest closes at 6 ?. m. next Friday evening, Dec. 30, and the six winners will be announced as soon as the judges can arrive at their de- cisions.
 Great interest was shown in The Republicans scenario contest as soon as it was announced. and this interest grew as the end approached. Addi- tional interest was aroused by the series of article in The Republican by IT. H. Van Loan. noted scenario writer, and last week the contests s popularity neared its height with the visit here of Van Loan, who delivered number of talks on how to write scenarios.
 | While in Phoenix Mir Van ,.oan went over a number of the manu- scripts already sent in for the con- test and he admitted he was aston ished at the quality of them. Many ot the amateur screen writers entered have shown real ability in their work which betrayed q knowledge of tech. nical detail as we'll as good origina plots.
 Six prizes will be given to the per sons writing the six best scenariol for the contest, all property rights t' remain with the authors. No condi tions whatever have been imposed except that the manuscript be type
 written. on one side of the pape
 only. and be in The Republican offic
 by $ o'clock next Friday evening
 The writer's name should not b
 placed on the manuscript, but sent i,
 an accompanying letter containin
 also the address. etc. The judgin
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

The Medal of Honor, which is awarded by congress for unusual bravery. is a five pointed star bearing a medallion of Minerva and the in scription, United States of America, :" with laurel wreath surmounted by the word 'Valor." The medal dates from the days of the Civil War, and is one of the most highly prized mili- tary decorations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
SIR ARTHUR "eETTINe nIsv

Publisher George Doran of New York was laughing about Conan Doyle's rampant belief in spiritualism 'Doyle's friends poked fun at him." ne said, but he takes it all in good part At a dinner in Golder's Green, the Greenwich Village of London. Doyle's host said to him one evening: How will you have your roast beef, Sir Arthur? Underdone or - But here the hostess interrupted: It takes no Sherlock Holiness she said, to tell how he" have his beef. He'll have it medium" of course '"-The Argonaut,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Limited States treasury checks are mailed monthly to former American service men residing in Asia Minor, Egypt, Esthonia, China, Japan, Trini- dad, Barbados, the island of Tahiti, and nearly all the South American, European, African and Asiatic coun- tries The money is in payment for compensation claims.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Six Prizes To Be ADarded For The
 Best Scenarios

FIRST PRlZE-courss in the Palmer Photoplay School.
 SECOND PRIZE Twenty-Five dollars in cash.
 THIRD PRiZE-Fifteen dollars in eash.
 FOURTH PRIZE Ten dollars in cash.
 FIFTH PRlZE-Season pass to the Rialto theatsr.
 SIXTH PRiZE-Season pass to the Strand thsater
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

The total staff of the British Red Cross It the time of the armistice amounted to 9,324 persons. The mem- bership %as 126,000, of whom 90, 900 were women. The total amount of money collected was s95. 900. 900, of which SI0, ,500.00 was expended.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Two thousand elm trees will be planted on the road between Svra cuse and Utica early next spring as the possible beginning of a Road of Remembrance" extending from New York City to Buffalo, as a tribute to the soldiers of that state who died in the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
SENIOR ALUMNI
 DANCE THURSDAY

The Phoenix high school senior =iurnGf dance will be held on Thurs day of this week at s:s0 D. m. at the Wcmsu's club. This is one of two dances given under the auspices of the school. A five-piece orchestra w-fll be present The dance will De q program affair.
 The annual senior alumni dance has previously been given at the high school auditorium, but because of the large number of alumni who have expressed their intention of being present. it was decided to secure a larger hall. The alumni of the junior college have completed the arrange naents for this dance.
 Admission will be by tickets, which may 5e secured at the cadet office at the nigh school from 10 to 12 a. m. and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Oklahoma is planning the erection of an arch at klahoma City which is said vii be one of the greatest war memorials in America, in honor of the 100 service men of that state who died in the World war. The me morial, of sculptural marble, will cost upward of Sj0O,00O.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
SAYS PEN eETRAYs WEAKNESS

Picking men by their handwriting zx well as their facial angles is done hy the men who are carrying out the details of the Hoover employment plsn at the New York industrial aid bureau Penmanship as an index of character is one of the phases of man analysis practiced by Louis H. Sulli- van, the .-dollar q year" vocational evpert who devotes his energies to ag57 government of the bureau.
 One Of his recent exploits was to land a retired army colonel in a Sfo.0oo a year position as manager of a western ranch In a breathing spell between fitting men to jobs and jobs to men he explained some
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

President Harding was recetly elected an honorary member of the Battalion of the Old Guard. New York's veteran corps Other prom inent honorary members are King Albert of Belgium. the Prince of Wales, General Pershing. Marshal Foch. General Diaz. Marshal Haig Marshal Joffre, Admiral Mayo and Sir Thomas Lipton.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

A hen in the city is worth two in the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
cAsphalhc Concrete Pavements hare made good

Millions of people riding asphatc concrete pavements every day in Western America
 The Oregon State Highway System contains 27s miles of 5-inch asphaltic concrete base and surface pavements; $3 500 900 spent in the construction of this type of pavement by the Oregon Highway Con- mission in 1921.
 The California Highway Commission awarded con- tracts for 20 miles of 5inch asphaltic concrete construction during 1921.
 Fresno County, California, has laid or contracted for 116 miles of 5nch asphaltic concrete pavement This is part of Fresno County's S4,soo,ooo highway building program
 Kings County, California, laid lo3 miles of finch asphaltic concrete highway 16 feet wide in l916-1s. Yolo County, California laid 34 miles of asphatc concrete in 1o20-21 (Topeka type). This laid der this County's $1oo0,ooo bond issue
 Sacramento California from 1906 to January l. 1o21 laid 300 square feet of asphac base and surface pavement. During 1921 1,1o6,o11 additional square feet were laid Topeka type).
 Visalia, California, paved Main Street in 1894 with asphaltc concrete pavement consisting of AZ finch asphatc concrete base and 11a-inch sheet asphalt surface After 27 years this pavement is smooth and true to grade and has cost nothing for maintenance
 The pavements referred to are all in good condition today. Many examples of the success of asphaltc crete pavements could be cited In many these pavements have cost nothing for maintenance where there have been maintenance they have been low
 The asphatc concrete type of highway construction has proved its worth This warrants the adop ton of this type of pavement in the construction of Maricopa Countys highway.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 (CaEforni,)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

From so.s00 to 100000 shea nuts are annually rotting along the Gold Coast of Africa.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

A man out of work regards any ioh vacation
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

will be done entirely by number, so that the judges will not be able to identify the scripts.
 Aside from the six prizes offered, entrants in the contest are recog- nizing it as the best opportunity yet offered here to enter new and profitable profession. The winners will be given considerable prestige and will find confidence to go on with their screen writing as a permanent occupation.
 Chicago may equip its police and
 fire motor vehicles with wireless te-
 ephone instruments. -O- Edward A. Winter. president of the Cincinnati Auto club, proposes that all motorists be permitted to carry guns to ward off highwaymen -O--- A hen in the city is worth two in | the country. From so.s0o to 100000 shea nuts
 are annually rotting along the Gold I A <r.fl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
CORDOvA BARRED
FROM SANTA f
RING BY DOCTOR
Local Boxers Physical Con-
dition Calls Halt to Bout
at Santa Fe With Mike
Baca; Money Returned.

Benny Cordova was judged un-
fit OF fight by DR.. David E. Knapp.
Of Santa Fe, few minutes before
be was scheduled to mix it in H.
round bout with Mike Baca nj
Santa I'e last night and the bout
was called off. The Rialto was
crowded with fans, who were given
their money back after the doctors
decision was received.
CordoNa starte dthe ball rollir g
by refusing to weigh in at the ring
SIDE. paca, who weighed 13o on the
official scales, offered to box Cor
dova regardless of his weight
which is thought to have been
many pounds over that agreed on
Some one then demanded a physi-
cal examination of Cord1va.
a thorough examination was
made by DR.. Knapp, ring. side
physician, with the result TAT Cor
dova was barred from the ring.
CrIdova had but little to say, re-
marking that he had not felt very
we'll for some time. This is the sec
ond time within the past few
weeks that he has been Unable to
FL ter the ring against Baca on ac-
count of being out OF condition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
STRAY BULLET
FIRED BY BOY
WOUNDS VALDEZ
Jesus Valdez Is In Serious
Condition as a Result of
Shot Fired BY Unidentified
Boy on River Bank.

Jesus Valdez. 410 south Second
street, was shot and seriously
wounded in the leg by an unknown
boy who was shooting on the river
bank near the bridge yesterday aft
ernoon at 1880 O'Clock. Valdez and
Feleciano Troncosa were sitting on
the river bank and heard several
shots. They loked up and saw a
boy some distance down the bank.
The next shot penetrated Valdez
leg.
Not realizing that his com
panion was seriously injured. Iron
cosa started to run after the boy.
After chasing him for long time,
he was forced to abandon the at
tempt to catch him.
Left alone. Valdez, quickly lost
enough blood to render him al
most unconscious. He was dis
covered by two women who sent for
the Crollott ambulance. When it
arrived, Valdez was in critical
condition. He was hurried to his
home where the wound, which was
made with a small calibre bullet,
was dressed. He was reported to
be out of danger late last night.
Officials are searching for the
unidentified boy who carelessly
fired the shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
HARDWOOD SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS WILL
COMMENCE TODAY

The Harwood Industrial school
for girls which is conducted by the
Methodist church on North Four
teenth street will open today. The
students who will number about rs
this year have already returned to
the school from their homes about
the state, according to Mrs. M. F..
Johnson, superintendent of the
school.
Three new teachers have been
added to the staff this year. Miss
Lena Earl who has been a mission
airy in South America. will teach
Spanish and some high school
work. Miss Flora Goudy from Cor
nell college at VT. Vernon, Ia,
will teach music and sewing. Miss
Vera Herby of Albuquerque will
teach mathematics. The faculty
numbers nine instructors.
For the first time In the history
Of the institution nigh school work
will be offered. Two years high
scGoo4 work will be given this year
with the expectation d expanding
the course to the full four years by
the time a new building Is appro-
p!iated TO the schoo'. Piano instruc.
ton and public school music will
be offered for the first time this
year. also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
MAN WHO INSULTED
WOMAN PUT IN JAIL

Darlo Garcia. charged with in
sulting two women at the corner of
First street and Tijeras avenue
yesterday evening. was arrested
last night by the police.
Siseria Garcia were standing on
Mrs. Lougerdila Mora and Mrs.
the corner awaiting their hus-
bands when Garcia approached
them and is said to have made in
sulting remarks. AS he was annoy
ing the women their husbands,
who had been only a few feet
away approached, and held Garcia
until officers could be summoned.
Garcia will probably appear ii
police court this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and b.
Santa Fe defeated Alamosa yes
- terday in the second game of their
series by a score of 10 TO &.
Catholic Lady Foresters will
meet this evening at 1889 O'CLOCK
at st, Mary hall.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Sanchez of ArmiJo. SIX
pound twins, a boy and a girl.
Mrs. Frances Chaves and two
sons left yesterday for Laramie,
Wyo.. for a visit with relatives.
s Captain j. C. Peters has returned
from Cowles where he has been
spending the summer.
Miss Frances Spencer. who has
been a guest at the home or MT.
and Mrs. John w. Wilsoa for the
past month, will return 'odaY to
her home in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Margaret =. Barnes has re-
I turned to the city from a month S
vacation spent at La JolIa, oai.
Four dollars. full wagon loau
factory. wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Miss Fay Briant and Miss Wv
ian Mcser will leave this evening
for a six weeks visit with relatives
in Arkansas and Texas.
n Mrs. A. B. McMillcn VIII leave
this morn ng for Santa Fe TO at
tend the fiesta. ..u
Allen Bruce will leave today for
a business trip to Demtng, n. NJ i,
Miss Angelica Howden returned
yesterday from Connecticut, Where
she spent the summer w'th nel
family. Bishop +. B. Howden ana
and other members of the family
will return to the city later.
n Miss Louise Lowber and her
house guest, Miss Elizabeth Cullen
OF Washington, D. c., VIII leave
for Santa Fe today to attend the
fiesta. --.,.u
There will be regular meeting
Of the Fraternal Brotherhood at .
o'clock this evening at the Qua
Fellows hail.
q Rev. w, Z. Foulks, formerly sta
tioned here as the pastor or the
Southern Methodist, church, now
Residing at Deming, N. NJ, was IN
the city yesterday, with his son.
They continued on to Santa Fe last
night on business,
James d. Eakin, accompanied ny
Frank ]. Wendell, expects to leave
THURSDAY on a long autcmoplle
trip. They will first visit southern
California, taking in all the re-
sorts near Los Angeles, after when
thev will motor along the Pacltlc
coast to Seattle, Wash.
Miss Welthea Graham, daushteIf
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Grahan' OF
Phoenix. Ariz., passed through the
city on the eastbound limited yes
terday afternoon for Boston, wherea
she will attend the New England
Conservatory of Music, to complete
her lessons in cello playing. MT
and Mrs. w. T. McCreight met hel
At the deport, Miss Graham pelhe
niece of Mrs. McCreight.
n Mrs. Lucy B. Lockard' OF ~
South Third street, after spehoins
the past two months with her
mother and other relatives at Long
Beach, Calf, returned to the city
Yesterday. Her two boys were lell
at Long Beach; they will return
in about two weeks. =,
]. p. Bryan and r. l.. M. ROSS
from Peru, Ind, are in the city OF
business.
regular meeting Of the Won
ems Benefit association or Macca-
bees VII meet at 1880 o'clock thls
afternoon in I. o. o. Il. hall
: Charles S. Caldwell left last night
FOR Jordan, N. M, on business. lie
will be away for about a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

William Strents, brother of Harry
STEMS, of this ci,y, and John LAX
son have purchased the Merchants
Cafe, Of Santa Fe, and renamed II
the capital City Cafe The place
has been greatly improved and the
new proprietors guarantee first
class service.