davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
MEssENGER TO GENERAL

General PeIlegrin, who has just
been appointed to the command of
the 18th division of French infantry.
with headquarters at Langres. is a
living proof Of the possibility of ris-
ing by unaided effort, which Ma
poleon crystallized into the saying
that every French soldier carried a
marshal's baton in his haversack.
General Pelligrin, whose parents
were in a very poor circumstances,
began life as telegraph messenger
at Marseillet. He scraped and saved
so as to buy books, which he studied
at night after his days work for the
postoffice was finished. He took his
baccalaureat got into the military
college at Saint-Cyr. obtained his
commission with flying -colors and
passed the Ecole de Guerre or staff
college. He took part in the oper-
atlons in Morocco in 1907, was badly
wounded at the Battle of the Marne,
and afterwards returned to Morocco
where he became one OF Marshal Ly-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Glendale rough New River North point
to
Via closed, Hill bridge being
Apache
Monday morning.
o Wnsow
Kngman
passabe
similar.
Prescott Flagstaff
Of Chino valley
to o
%
to
Mission road.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

Are you full of Ki?
Meaning KIAI, that secret and
mysterious force of the Orient that
governs the course of human life and
the source of the energy inherent in
the human race.
Orientals have long realized fact
that Americans have overlooked
that the true seat Of the vital forces
Is in the abdomen. And, accordingly.
they pay all attention to the develop
nent Of the torso--the throne of
life"
They place here the seat of cour-
age and the centre of equilibrium,
drawing the conclusion that a studied
muscular development of this region
gives more courage to the already
brave and stability to the strong.
You may test the value of this by
first assuming the white mans atti-
tude of defiance-chin up, head back.
chest thrown out. one foot planted
in front of the other. A slight push
will put you off neutrality-suspicious.
ly if you are. showed sideways. Then
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Basketball
TOd0y'S Sport Angle

Who will coach the University OF
Minnesota football team next fall?
Recently there was a report that
Minnesota was making an effort TO
get Hugo Bezdek.
Z 1t hardly seems possible that Penn
State will let Bezdek get away. He
has done big things in baseball and
football at Penn State.
Just at the present time Williams,
who for % years has coached foot
ball teams at Minnesota, is coming
in for a lot of panning.
Failure to turn out winning teams
for a number of years caused the
supporters of Minnesota to forget
a number of the great elevens that
Williams had turned out in the past.
While Williams has 'flivvered' for
several years at Minnesota, there is
no getting away from the fact that
he has been big failure in football
circles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

test to see which college can send its
| teams on the longest trips.
"A few years ago only one team
went. Now every school wants to go.
When will the procession end?
Unless some check is put on this
going to the coast" it's going 10 be
a mad scramble every fall to get the
assignment
fear a reaction will set in from
such long trips that will work to tho
great detriment of the game.
Too much football is making a lot
OF people lose sight of the main OBJ
ject Of college training.
A great many people seem to think
that students go to college to make
the football team.
Men go to college for an education.
This fact should be remembered.
The university makes the football
team possible, not the football team
the university.
Post-season trips take entirely too
much time from the players studies.
IL seriously handicaps the college
work of the athlete.
Long practice hours and DAYS off
for trips called for by the regular
schedule make it a difficult matter
for the football player to keep his
college work up to the required
standard.
Add to this an extended trip to the
coast, which keeps the team away
from their college work for a couple
of weeks, and the load is too much
for them to carry.
Such a condition places emphasis
on athletics rather than on the edu-
catlonal feature of the university. 1t
is an unhealthy state and should not
be permitted.
Intercollegiate athletics teach CO.
ordination for the accomplishment of
a task, initiative, self confidence and
self control.
All these qualities so essential to
success in life are drilled into the
athlete and they serve well after
graduation.
These same qualities are vital in
securing an education. The recrea-
ton derived makes for better health
and improved work in the class room.
However, much of the example and
incentive that intercollegiate athletics
give, will be wasted If the sport be-
comes commercialized and profess
slonalized by the present tendency
OF a great many college teams to
barnstorm.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

At the old game Williams always
turned out great teams. Under the
regime of the forward pass he has
not been so successful.
Two Of the greatest football plays
of all time were originated by Will
liams namely the tackles back and
the Minnesota shift.
The tackles back play was a whale
in it's day, and soon was copied by
coaches all over the country.
The Minnesota shift was so un-
usual that il was the talk of the
football world when sprung by Will
liams. A number of the present shift
plays are based around the Mime
sofa shift idea
Perhaps Williams stayed at Min
nesota too long. Twenty two years
is long time at the same institu-
ton. Regardless of that, Williams
has done much for football.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Yost Flags Post
Season College
Gridiron Games
RY FIELpINe 4. YosT

College football is being overdone
In certain features.
/ have reference particularly to
the increasing number of post season
games that are being played.
The football season should end by
the last Saturday of November. Ten
weeks is plenty of football. IL weeks
at the outside.
Unless steps are taken to stop the
unending competition, football is cer-
tain to lose caste with its supporters.
The recent tendency to go on trips
across the continent resembles the
Transforming tours of the rofes-
sional teams.
If this cross-country touring in
creases, the great American amateur
game will soon degenerate into a con-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

On a warm summers afternoon a
resident was talking to a travelling
ventriloquist who was going to put
on show that night in a little south -
ern town. An old darky approached.
lie was balancing a clothes basket
o. his head from which protuGed the
front paws and head of a large turtle
he had just caught in the river.
Lets have some fun with the old
darky," said the ventriloquist. So he
threw his voice into the basket:
What are you going TO do with me?s
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
EXPERIENCE BEST TEACHER

Mr.. Carver Is often Invited to say
a few words to the students whenever
he visits the public schools. AS he
is an entirely self-made man, every
boy who has listened to his stories
is made aware that il 1t is no econ
omy il is industry that eventually
lands one in position Of dignity and
power, but a newcomer to town drew
his conclusions from the depths of
his personal experience.
Mr.. Carver had been addressing the
school on the subject of the bee
its marvellous capa city for labor and
accumulation. -And now" he said,
in conclusion, "what does the busy
bee teach us2"
ITO keep away from the hive" said
the new boy. simply, but feelingly.--
Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Mother Of Samuel
SL0de Passes AWay

Samuel Slade, known TO local ring
fame as Battling Sam, cancelled his
scheduled bout with Young Douglas,
billed as the semi-final at the Coli
scum last night. Slade's mother died
late Saturday evening at the family
home in east Phoenix.
Sam is anxious to explain his alb
ing of the death of his mother, might
misunderstood the reason for his
failure to appear on last nights pro-
gram.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Sunday School FiUes
Play Ninth Game OF
League Series Today

The ninth game OF the Sunday
School Basketball league schedule
will be played at the Y. M. c. A. this
evening at 7:15 O'Clock when the Cen
tral Methodist five meets the First
Methodist team.
The Central Methodists VIII line up
with Rolner and Barton forwards;
Cleveland and Woods, guards; Pow
ers, center. Barton will captain the
team.
The lineup for the First Methodist
team was not announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Den1psey's Manager
Called To NeID York
IRepubIIca1 "a. u. Leased VINO

LF'NPt1TFNeII - : h-NdoSu WITH
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 23.-Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey
worlds champion heavyweight boxer.
is on his way TO New York, where, he
said before he left here Saturday, he
was called. Kearns would not say
whether he expected to arrange a
match for the champion while in the
East.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
HE KNEW WHAT

autey's most valued assistants.-Lon-
don Mail.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
NO NovELTY

N0 NONEEfH
Our new minister is just wonderful
He brings home to you things that
you never saw before
Tut! I've got a laundryman who
does the very same thing. London
Weekly Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

The old darky stopped and rolled
his eyes toward the basket and then
moved on.
Again tie question was asked sun
posedly by the turtle: what are Won
going to do with me?"
The old man stopped and asked
Did you speak to me?,
The negro picture of fright re-
Piled: It's gwine ter drap YOU right
mean And he dropped the basket
and turtle and fled-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

Japan is importing silk worm eggs
from italy. Two tons Of silk worms
are sufficient to supply the entire
silk industry of japan.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

EXPERT ADVICE
"Tellin' a man his troubles is his
own fault" said Uncle Eben, simply
helps along de worry an don give
no assistance. Washington star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

Harris is a modest young man who
doesn't sing his own praises. He
simply performs deeds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

A great many players have broken
into print oftener than Harris. yet
few of the younger players in the
American league have a brighter
future,
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
LEAGUE RALLY
AT TBRANDYWINE
Miss Helen Chairman to
Make Address Tomorrow
Night
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO FEATURE SERVICE

The services at Brandywine NJ. E.
Church will be featured tomorrow
evening at 7.3O o'clock with a spe-
cial program by the Epworth League,
under the direction of the president,
Harry W. Hollingsworth.
The order of the days service will
be as follows: Slass meeting at 9.15
o'clock, Samuel II. Pippin, leader;
every member communion service at
1890 o'clock; Sunday School at .
o'clock.
At 100 o'clock, services with the
following program: Hymn. prayer,
music by the choir. duet. Frank L.
Baylis and ]. Wilson Greenfield; vio-
lin solo. Miss Hazel Smutz. pianist.
Mr.. Dorsey; solo and violin obligato.
Mrs. Burton f. Thynge, Miss Hazel
Smutz; pianist. mrs W. y. Mont
gomery: short = address by Miss
Helen Chairman; duet. Mrs. Albert
and Mrs. Walter Talley; a
brief sermon by the pastor
The fall rally of the Epworth
League on Tuesday evening. will be
conducted by Rev. w. v. Moore. OF
Newport. president of the Whining
.on district.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MUSIC FEATURE
AT WESTMINSTER

At Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Dr.. Charles L. Candee will
preach on the subject, "Our Stand
ards" at the morning service. The
music will be as follows: Organ pre-
lude. (a) "serenade," Herbert; (b)
"Melodie," Moszkowski, John A.
Thoms, Jr.. organlst; anthem. 20
God. Thou Art My God" Hosmer: Of
fertory. Awake Up. My Glory"
Rogers; postlude. March in c." Ba-
tiste.
Bernard Poland, tenor. of Phlla-
delphia, will sing at the vesper ser
vice in the afternoon. DR.. Candee
will speak. his subject at this time
being why a Christian?" Musical
numbers will be. "Berceuse in G."
Faulkes. John A. Thoms, Jr., organ
ist: anthem. There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" Gounod; tenor solo, ta)
recitative, "Ye People Rend Your
Hearts" (b) aria. III With All Your
Hearts" Felix Mendelssohn Bar
tholdy. Bernard Poland. tenor;
professional March," Batiste.
Christian Endeavor at O'Clock.
Rally Day in the Sunday School.
Promotion and awarding Of prizes at
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
REV. ]. P. OTIS TO
PREACH AT WEST

The Rev. ]. p. Otis will occupy
the pulpit OF West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. preaching at
1870 o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock.
The music. under the direction of
Professor J. r. Clymer. will include
for the morning service: Organ
prelude in F. Smith; Festival March.
Wagner; anthem, 20 Could I Speak
the Matchless Worth" Ashford.
soloists. Anabel Groves and Mildred
Mason; offertory. Lord of Heaven
Rossi solosists. Miss Groves. Mr..
Munger.
The Bible school will assemble
at 2 o'clock. when Promotion Day
will be observed in all departments
with appropriate exercises. In the
mems class. which meets in the
church auditorium at the same hour.
the Rev. Otis will teach the lesson.
Pyle's orchestra will be the special
musical feature.
At 6.45 O'Clock the c. e. will hold
the monthly conservation meeting at
which time the officers for the en-
suing year will be Installed. At the
evening service, 7.SO o'clock. the
Rev. Mr.. Otis will deliver the ad-
dress and the music will be as fol-
lows: Organ prelude. Fantas!e in
F minor. Grey; anthem, 20 How
Amiable." Buck: offertory. sun of
My Soul" Lansing, soloists. Anabel
Groves. oscar Steigler; Recessional
March, Fau'kes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
MISS SHERIDAN TO
SING AT EPW0RTH

Services will begin tomorrow at
Epworth NJ. Z. Church with the
morning class. conducted by George
w Booker at $50 O'Clock. The
preaching services will begin at 10. 80
o'clock. The Rev Essell p. Thomas
will preach. His subject will be
"God Is in His World" Com
munion service will be held. The
Sunday school. Willis l.. Overdeer
superintendent. will meet al 2
o'clock. The Epworth League viii
meet at Gas o'clock. Miss Anna
Cochran will be the leader. Mr.
Thomas evening subject win be
"A Finished Product"
Miss Frances Sheridan. OF New
Castle. the youthful soprano. who
sang az Epworth last spring. will
sing again at the evening service
tomorrow. Miss Sheridan is a pupil
OF Henry Gordan Thunder. of Phila-
delpha. Her numbers tomorrow
night will be "The Planes of Peace"
by Bernard, and abide With Me.
by Toph
The chorus choir will render
special numbers. and there will be
twenty-minute congregational
song service.
James Alexanders class Will meet
on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The ladies OF the athletic associa-
ton will hold a rummage sale at
Sixth and Penn streets on Tuesday.
The prayer service will be held on
Wednesday evening. The Fifth
Psalm will be studied.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
SECOND BAPTIST TO
WELCOME MEMBERS

The second anniversary OF DR..
George d. Alllson's pastorate at Sec
ond Baptist Church will be featured
by a special program. Six new MEM
bers are to be welcomed to the fell
lowship in connection with the OBJ
servance OF the Lords supper. DR..
Allison will preach on The Reawak-
ening of a Great Church"
The music includes a soprano solo,
Grays THE Golden Pathway" sung
by Mrs Ramoth A. Mitchell. and the
quartet, MY Song Shall Be Of
Mercy" by wilkinson.
Bible School at IL noon, in all de-
partments.
In the evening the choir will give n
musical program including Even
ing and Morning" by oakley. and
Come. Weary Soul" by Gilbert.
Sermon in series "Life's Choices. -
will be entitled Choosing Our Po-
lltical and Religious Leaders"
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
REV. E. H. COLLINS TO
PREACH AT SCOTT

At Scott NJ. E. Church. Seventh
and Spruce streets. tomorrow. at 9.15
o'clock. Sunday morning class will
meet
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per Will be administered at the
morning service, at 1890 o'clock. by
the Rev. T. ]. Sard. pastor.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Miss
Sard will be the leader of the Ep-
worth League, at $50 o'clock. Her
topic is What We Are and Why"
An interesting missionary story is
the special feature TO be given at
this service.
The evening song service will
start at 7.sO o'clock and the Rev E.
II. Collins viii preach the evening
setrmon.
Children's class at $50 o'clock.
and young peoples class. at -7.45
o'clock Monday night, led by the
pastor.
Alfred Wilson'S class meets Tues
night. at 7.45 o'clock, and prayer.
meeting. on Wednesday night, at
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PROMOTION DAY
AT ST. PAUL'S
Rev. c. L. Hubbard to IN
stall Church officials at
Evening Service
TO PREACH ON
LIFE OF JESUS

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the 1880
O'Clock service at St. Pauls NJ. z.
Church tomorrow At ~ O'Clock
noon. Rally Day exercises will be OBJ
served az the sunday school eession,
when classes will be promoted. spe-
cial music is being prepared for the
occasion and addresses will be made
by the pastor and other members of
tha church. Diplomas will be pre-
sented to those being promoted from
the beginners department to the pri-
mary department. by Gilbert H.
Hayden; TO the class going from the
primary to the junior department.
by Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson. pastors
assistant. and TO the class graduat-
ing from the Junior department into
the senior. by L. c. Hardesty. presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold n meeting at the Home
for Aged Women at 4 o'clock, Mrs.
F. b. Helms. leader. At 6.15 o'clock
IHff Whiteman will lead the weekly
c. f. prayer meeting and at 7.30
O'Clock. DR.. C. l.. Hubbard will In
stall the newly-elected officers.
Dr. Hubbard will continue his ser
mons on "The Life of Jesus" TAX
ing as his theme: "why Preacher
Went TO Jail"
A song service will begin at 7.15
o'clock lasting for fifteen minutes.
The chorus choir. under the leader
ship of Professor Charles T. Ed
wards, will give musical numbers
during tha day, morning. anthem,
Awake Ny Soul" Edwards; solo.
God is Great" Wilmer S. Boldly, |
Bell: evening. anthem. 20 Light
Miles: solo and quartette.
THE open Door" Meseck; Mrs. |
Theresa Downsy. Mrs. Eleanor Cir
.on Kemery, Charles T. Edwards. w.
5 Boldly: violin solo. "Melodie."
Charles LaBoube Edwards.
organ numbers for the day. Miss
Sarah Hudson White. organist. will
include: Morning. Meditation"
vincet: "Andante Religious" Davis;
evening, Devotion" Sage; 'Au- |
umn." johnson; "Intermezzo." Rog-
srs. and as postlude. Song OF JOY"
Read.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Special Sermons and Music To City Ton1orr
The RainborU Setm the Clouds
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

the truth as OF themselves, which
they longed 10 do. and acquire the
strength and power OF manhood's
intelligence. Now we do not, as in
ancient times, get instruction from
the Lord vis.biy present. nor from
angels or spirits. All truth is de-
rived primarily from the written
Word, whose precepts are the re-
freshing living water. my doc
trine shall drop as the rain"
Spiritual light comes from the Lord
into the precepts Of the Word in
the memory. Precisely as the sun
shines into the particles of water
causing the rainbow, the Lord. the
Sun Of the Holy City, shines into the
particles Of truth learned from the
Bible. and displays the inherent
qualities OF the Divine light. which
are devotion. integrity. purity, inno-
cence, mercy, love. and all the other
attributes of His wisdom. There
was no such rainbow as this set IN
the mind before the flood of fa's
ties closed the heavens to mankind,
before the written Word. When we
are in temptation, the Lord shines
into the precepts learned from the
Word, and they give us faith to en-
dure; they give patience when we
weary; they strengthen when the
burden is heavy; they cheer the
broken-hearted; they raise us up
when we have fallen; they tell us
that the floods shall not come In
unto the soul. that the proud waters
NJ self-intelligence shall not over
Tow us. Let us be earnest and zeal
ous in learning truths from the Bible
and in teaching them TO our children
md those whom< we love that the
bow may be set Ia the mind, and
sive sure evidence Of the "ever,asting
covenant" that the floods OF evil
hall not overflow those in whose
understanding God has set His rain
low
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
PROMOTION EXERCISES
AT NIT. SALEM S. s.

Rally Day in all departments to-
morrow at Mt. Salem NJ. z. Church,
Nineteenth and Mt. Salem Lane, the
Rev. Leonard White, pastor. The
morning preaching service will be-
gin at 1890 o'clock. The pastor will
preach a special sermon on the sub
ject. "A Great Work and the Mind
To Do It." Mt. Salem Sunday School
will meet at noon. A rally day pro-
gram will be presented and promo
tion exercises held In the graded de-
partments OF the school.
Riddle Memorial School WIN meet
at the chapel at 2.30 o'clock.
The devotional service Of the Ep-
worth League will begin at 6.45
o'clock.
The closing service of the day will
begin at 730 o'clock. The pastor
will preach on the subject "The
Whole Armor OF God" The choir
under the leadership of Allison
Mearns, will give special music at all
of these services.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
FALL RALLY AT
BETHANY CHURCH
Rev. 0. G. Brown to Con-
duct Services Here
Tomorrow
EVENING THEME,
BETTER WORK"

At Bethany Baptist Church tomor-
row the Rev. Owen C. Brown. D. D..
OF Philadelphia. will supply the pull
pit at Bethany tomorrow. DIR.
Brown has supplied the church sew
eral times and is we'll known in the
city and State. DR.. Brown is one
of the editors OF the American Bap-
tist Publication Society having
charge of the adult Sunday School
Department.
Preaching at 1890 o'clock, fol-
lowed by Communion. Sunday school
at IL O'Clock in the chapel At 645
p. m, the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold their fall rally at
which time DR.. Brown will address
the Endeavorers on the subject,
Better Work" there will be special,
singing at this service. Song and
preaching service at 7.45 p. m. when
DR.. Brown will again preach. spe-
cial singing in charge of ]. r.
Slawter and his chorus choir.
The prayer and praise service,
hereafter. will be held on Wednes-
day evening. instead OF Friday as
heretofore. Ladies' Aid Society
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve
ming
The church last Monday evening
extended a unanimous call to Rev.
A. F. Williamson. d. D., OF Pitman,
y. J.. TO become pastor of the
church and it is expected that re-
ply will be read at the morning SER
vice tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
REMEMBER" TO BE
SERMON TOPIC

Kingswood Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. George w. Bounds
pastor. will hold services tomorrow
as follows; 1890 o'clock. public
worship and sermon by pastor. sub
ject. Remember" followed by sac
rament OF the Lords supper; 2
o'clock. session of the Bible School
in charge of J. w. Connor. super
intendent: Gas o'clock. Epworth
League service, George A. White.
president.
At 7.3O o'clock. sermon by the pas
tor, subject, IAN Infalllble Detec-
tive"
Monday evening. 7.s0 o'clock.
church class; Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting; Thursday evening,
Sunday School Board meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
TRINITY NJ. F. CHURCU

The order OF services at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. tomor-
row will be as follows: Class meet
ing. $50 o'clock, S. w. Elliott. lead
er; preaching at 1890 o'clock.
theme. Where the Church Fails
New members will be received at
this service.
Bible school at o'clock when
Miss Rietta Emerson viii make an
address; Epworth League at Gas
o'clock; Community praise and
gospel service at 730 o'clock. SER
mon by the Rev. T. j. Sard, Of
Scott NJ. Il. Church.