davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
GREGATiONAL
First Congregational

A liberal, progressive church, To-
Gated at Second and Willetta streets.
Rev. G. ID. Yeakum, pastor.
Regular services will be held on
Sunday. June Is, with Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. and q service of Wor.
ship at IL o'clock. The pastor will
preach on The Begetting OF the
Holy Ghost"
During July and August Sunday
school session will be held regularly
at 9,45 a, m. but no other morning
service. This church unites with the
other Protestant churches in union
service every Sunday evening at
Library park.
Union Congregational
Murphy school house, Lower Buck
eye road.
Union Sunday school meets at $3.50
a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 1880
p. m Topic, Duties: What They
Are and How to Do Them"
AT S:15 p. M, following the Chris
tian Endeavor service, the Rev. G, D.
Yoakum will preach on Being Born
of the Spirit" An opportunity will
be given to those who desire to unite
with the church.
| Prayer meetings are held regularly
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
| Neishborheod Congregational Church
Corner of Southern avenue anc
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
- = = - :
LUTHERAN
Grace EnsIish Lutheran chure

We are located on the corner of
Sixth street and Fillmore. Both
Brill and Indian School car lines pass
within a few blocks of the church.
A cordial invitation is extended to
you to come and worship with us
this Lords day. Pastor, Fred g,
Maurer, residence, 500 North sixth
street,
serviees-s:45 a. M, Bible school,
classes for all ages, We have
graded school,
II a. m-DiviRe service. Sermon
theme, "The Kingdom of God a Place
for Sinners"
s D. m.-Ne vesper service, We
will worship with the other Protest.
-ant churches at Library park.
Zion Lutheran Church
Ninth avenue, between Adams
street and Woodland avenue, lm-
manuel +. Frey. pastor, Parsonage
adjoining church. oil Weediand ave-
nue.. Phone 2451,
Bible class and Sunday senool at
10 a. M, L. +, Block, superintendent.
At II o'clock a. m, class OF seven
will be confirmed, There viii ee
addresses by the pastor and music
by a auartette.
No evening service. Take Capltoi
car to Ninth avenue and walk TWO
blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
MULES WENT ON STRIKE

The theory entertained by some
people that the lowly, patient mule,
who has done so much to subdue the
waste places of the West, is Dralh-
less automaton, will have to be re-
vised if we are to credit the state
ments of the foreman Of a dltch
digging crew operating in Imperial
Valley. California.
This man, who bears the unronan-
tic name of Jim Smith, declares the
mule is the most intelligent of ami.
mails. He says that horses taken
from one class of work to another,
often have some difficulty in adjust
ing themselves to new conditions ana
surroundings. but not so the mule.
He readily falls into the new work
after a few brief lessons. and obeys
The shouted instructions of the
driver, whether hurled at him in
English or Spanish.
Recently, on account of the length
ening days and a desire to finish the
work in hand before the hot weather,
Smith decided to increase the pay OF
The men and have them work an ex-
ira hour each evening, thus prolong-
Ing the day to nine hours, but the
mules would not stand for it..
Promptly at O'Clock, as was their
wont, they began to show desire to
luit work, hung back in their har-
ness in spite of strong urging and
finally refused to go farther.
No amount of punishment could
force the animals to make another
turn. The drivers whipped and
shouted. but to no effect; the mules
remained obdurate. After several
runaways and smash=ups, SMITH
ordered a return to the old schedule
and peace and contentment We're re-
stored in camp. -Ex.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

tainment which you provided during
their stay in your city. A more per
feet day could not possibly nave
been planned. and ali that / hear
around the board rooms is the
praise of Phoenix. In hospitality
YOU lead the entire United States
The slightest call for service. was
answered to the quintessence OF per-
fection.
''On behalf of the mepbers OF oul
party who were entertained by you
and the Chicago Real Estate boaro
which they represented. | wish te
take this opportunity OF tnanklne
you and your association Tor tnt
courtesies which you so bountitulis
bestowed on U.S."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church

= \
Church corner Adams street ana
third avenue. DR.. Arthur Lee odell
pastor.
Services as follows. sabbath
school. $3.50 a. M, preaching service,
IL a. m,. with sermon by the. pastor
Special music viii include; Anthem,
Jesus. Shepherd of the Sheep
(Briggsl, and offertery solo. sung
by Mr., II, G, Heard, The ehureh
was well filled last Sabbath morning,
and, with plenty of electric fans,
conditions were conducive for a prof.
table service. The Sunday VIII pc
cooler and not seem so long II you
enjoy good church service with
friends. Endeavor meeting at p. m,
Instead of the usual evening preach
ing services. we join in the union
services at Library park at 8 p. N.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
- -
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A1lSin Mont Ia

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arizona school Of Music, North
Central avenue.
Sunday service at II a. m; Sub
ject of the lessen-sermon, 'thrlstlan
Science"
Sunday school at s:45,
The Wednesday evening testlmons :
ial and experience meeting Is at
o'eloek. The reading roems mann
tained by this church are located in
the Heard building on North Central
avenue entrance room 4i0, and are
open every week -day from a:ao a, m,
to p. m, At these rooms welcome
is extended to the public. and the
Bible and authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may here be read or
purchased if desired.
All are cordially invited to attena
church services.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Chicago Realtors
Appreciated Fine
Visit In Phoenix

John r. MagilI, president of the
Chicago Real Estate board, has
dent Of the Salt River Valley Real
tors association, expressing the ap-
preciation of his fellow members of
the splendid reception accorded them
while they visitors in this valley.
The letter follows:
Never will the Chicago Realtors
forget that wonderful day of enter
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

new covenant under which the en-
tire world will receive many bless
ings. The covenant to Abraham has
not as yet been fulfilled, as we all
Know that all the families of the
earth have not been blessed. The
new covenant, under which all the
neonles of the earth will receive this
blessing has not been put into oper :
alton as yet. but all things show
That it is soon to be in operation.
Mr.. Herrscher will take up these
three covenants in detail and those
who hear the lecture will gain a
greater understanding of the three
great covenants of God. The seats
will be free and no collection will
be taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
klQR|gl|!E;KaHzEklzz

Seventh street, in the Roosevelt dis
trict. Ernest r. Bellingham, pastor
The church school meets at 10 a. ma.
Glasses graded.
Morning worship at II o'clock. :
Junior. intermediate. Senior and
Adult Christian Endeavor societies
meet at 7:45 p. m.
Evening service at $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
BIBLE STUDENTS
international Bible Students

Goods Three Great Covenants will
be the subject of the lecture at the
Arizona School of Music Sunday afr
ternoon at o'clock.
We find that the Bible speaks OF
three great covenants OR promises
made by God. The first one was
made to Abraham and reads, In
thee and in thy seed shall all the fam
lilies of the earth be blessed" The
second was the law covenant which
promised blessings to the Jew II he
should fulfill certain requirements of
God. The third is spoken Of as the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Located at 1eas Grand avenue.

Located at 1923 Grand avenue.
Sunday school win convene at 10
Sunday morning, the last Sunday
school Of the quarter. This session
will be followed by public preaching
at IL a. m.
In the evening the Christian Work
ers will give a program at 7:l5. The
subject of this program is Jesus, the
Good Shepherd" Preaching services
at 8.
Come and bring your friends with
you. j. |. Thomas, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
nIlITEs so

Wife: What do you think OF my
new dressing gown, dear? Cousin
Jacks brought it all the way from
Japan for me.
Husband: HIM. Yes-looks bit
fetched London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
NuTs TO CRACK

'sThe sbobbed head, allied to the
short skirt says lady writer, shRs
presented a formidable nut for the
moralists to crack The moraiistg'
motto appears to be: "Whenever you
see a bohbed nut, crack 1t. Punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CHURCH OF GOD

Corner of Ninth and Madison; Su-
san Nj. Martin, pastor. sunday
school, 9:45 a. m; Homer Green. su-
perintendent. Preaching, IL a. M,
Young Peoples Christian Association,
Z p. m; Vida Scott, leader. Preach-
ing, s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
- y -
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Cathedral

First avenue and Roosevelt street,
Holy eemmunien at 8 o'clock; mefn-
ing prayer at II o'clock, with sermon
by Canon Dixen. The Junior service
will be omitted for the rest OF the
summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
EATHER,s DEFINITION.

"Pa, what's commercial rivaltry r
Commercial rivalry, my son, IS
the way your mother tries to spend
what / make faster than Mrs. Next
door spends what her husband
makes"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
- = : - :
NAZARENE
Fire. Nazarene Church

Fifth ave. and Monroe. 9:45 Sun
day school. M. Young, supt. 10: 45,
preaching, "Active Christians" ZOO,
Young Peoples service. soc, Mrs
E. G. Roberts will speak.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Seven new forms of animal life
have been found in Mammoth Cave,
XIV. during the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

day. s p. m. Bible study. Friday,
p. m, All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Only on one day of the year are
women permitted to enter the
Chapel of St. John the Baptist, which
is the glory of the Cathedral OF San
Lorenza in Genoa.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

The new Delaware river bridge,
which is TO be built by the states of
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey and
the city o. Philadelphia, is estimated
- cost about s2S-S71.A01-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

More than 10000 men now living
lost one or more limbs in the World
War. OF this number, nearly 10000
suffered the loss of one leg, more
than II 600 lost an arm, just under
1000 lost both legs. while tie num-
her who lost both arms is exactly so
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
worn out, inefficient:
and still in their yC

Zone hundred million people, says Herman n. Bundle
sen, M. D., Health Commissioners of Chicago are ready
for health ruhs million of these sick and paying
in many ways for their ignorance of health fundamentals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phsse Of
Revelations of Wife
C0Vyv1sht 1891. by Newpapsf Ature servtcs. loo

"I'd better beat Il, Madgc," Lillian
whispered a. No alightcd. II ncvcr saw
row csi me- L yp" p11pscdi need ,oe me, and s re-.
member, I'll do kitchen police ATTIC,
breakfast. Ill predict Elizabeth will be
more pulp by that time"
"Quittcr." hisscd mechanically
after her. Then l walked slowly into
the kitchen calling loudly some banal-
ity to Lillian a. did 90, that the war
ring pair in the kitchen might have due
notice Of my approach.
Elizabeth Instructs Madsc.
Elizabeth was at tho stove, stirriinR
the cereal sullcnly--incongruou as such
an expression seems in connection with
her supposedly unvarying cheerfulness--
while Mother Graham, the light of battle
in her eyes, was beating yellow batter
into lightnese at the kitchen table,
Margaret My name her9lded my
entrance. 1t was uttered in the explo-
ave manner l know so wcll, and |
recognized the meaning OF the sound.
1t meant that Mother Graham now in
tended to turn her attention to me-
"Yes, Mother, what is it'" answered
dutifully.
what is III" she moeked scathingly.
IL should think anybody with two eyes
in her head could sec what it is. Hero
VIC are with breakfast all ready and not
o soul in the house ready to eat it..
Dicky isn't up, and suppose that
blessed Richard Second is awake by this
time, and those children out in the
yard are a sight. Not one Of them is
washed for breakfast, and
| moved toward the door, glad Of a
chance for escape on any terms.
Il will attend to it all right away,
1 Mother" interrupted hastily. II will
go up to Junior, and then wakcn Dicky,
and Lillian and will attend to the chill
dren."
Pardon me, Margaret" Elizabeth
said swectly, as she lifted her heat
flushed face from the stirring of the
cereal, "but must ask you not to give
my children command OF any sort.
Just request them to do whatever you
wish. 1t is against my principles to
command them, and l much doubt
whether they would obey anything SO
alien to their bringing-up."
Il am not ap to siieut any commands
TO them" ! retorted shortly, as ! went
hastily out of the door, and was con-
vcniently deaf to the call Of Margaret,
come back here" which my \ 9Iother-in-
law sent after me.
But ! reioiced wickedly at her mex,
words addressed to Elizabeth, and which
began in familiar fashion;
"Of all the anointed IDIOTS"
(To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

Mr.. Fox had made friends with Mr..
Dog up at the farm where the poultry
was the fattest for miles around. For
Mr.. Dog was young and not as wise as
he would be when he had had more
lNneriencc.
Mr.. Fox had met him on the road
cue day when Mr. Dog first acme to
the farm TO live and he began playing
with him.
Mr. Dog, thinking Mr.. Fox was
another dog, was glad enough to play,
Tor he was lonesome, so they frolicked
until Mr.. Fox thought it wise to run
hack home, fearing that Mr.. Man
might ~e him.
IL was easy enough after that TO
r,n over 10 the farm at night where
Mr.. Dog lived and carry of a plump
duck or chicken for his breakfast, for
he told Mr.. Dog nc was only playing
aud would drop it when he had carried
Il little way, just 20 scare the silly
hing.
But, after while Mr.. Man began
10 notice that his poultry house was
visited far too often and one day he
gave Mr.. Dog a good whipping and
showed him the tracks OF MIR. Fox and
the feathers he had scattered about,
At first Mr.. Dog did not understand
but after while he baean To see that
Mr. Fox was "A creature 10 be driven
away and not TO have around the farm.
One night Mr.. Fox, who had grown
very careless. jumped out OF the poul-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
OoG!|eR ;!|u!.!0!! ORDERED gRE
WOMAN 0BEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and 10 Now Well

CAleago, Illinois. = "You surely
0nvo Wo0ea ooe good medicine when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Pape.

We got a now setting room clock
plays a tune every Is minnits 70 every
body oan tell its Is minnits later, and
ma dident say enything to pop about
it so he would he scrprizcd, and after
suppir he started to read tho spoarting
page in the setting room and the clock
played tune, pop sdying, Hello wat
the doocc? Wich icet then ma came
in with her hat on waiting for Mrs.
Hcws to come and 90 to the movies
with her, saying. Ixaent that bewtifill,
Willyum2 / got that this merning with
my tobacco kewpons, aren't you glad
you saved them for me?
It's quite clock, sed pop. And he
started 10 red agcn and pritty soon
the clock played another tune, pop
saying, Hello, the darn things out OF
order already.
1t is not, certeny its not, its Supposed
20 do that every Is minnits, that's wat
you call the chimes, sed ma, and pop
said, Do you meen to say haff to hssen
TO them every 15 minnts? and ma
sed, Certeny, they're bcwtifill.
They're all rite, ony wen you've herd
them once you don't feel Ike heering
them agen Is minnits later and so on
indeinitly, scd pop, how I'm l going
to keep my mind on wat I'm recding?
Now Willyum don't be abserd, thepre
the chimes. sed ma.
Well l don't need eny chimes ringing
over me, I'm not sick or enything, sed
pop, and ma sed, Now Willyum,. that's
pcrfeckly bewtifill clock and they're
perfeckly bewtifill chimes and its GER
teny disappointing to have you carry on
about them after | stood in that dredfill
mob 2 hours to have my kcwpons re.
deemed.
I'm not saying enything, wat am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

PinkAan's Vegetable Compound
with ~ medicine and am now Q
new woman. ! have had three chill
dren and thsy are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. | have recommended
yosr medicine to several friends and
uhsy spsak highly Of It. You are GER
tolnly doing rood work in this world"
Mrs. ApRsTn ToMsuECK. lO667 Wa
bash Ave-. Chicago, Illinois.
Thsre smoothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
- take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
toble Compound. There are many
phyoicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate it, value.
W0non who are nervous, run down,
~ eu9sring from women's ailments
oAould give tAis wsll-known root and
Aorb nodicine Q trial. Mrs. Tom
sAseke experience should guido you
towards health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
USING STEEL DINERS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Doing
Away With the Wooden Cars.

The Pennsylvania. Railroads Zine"
of dining cars will soon he 100 per cent
all-steel construction, according to an
announcement made by the company.
For numberjpf years the management
has been working steadily toward the
goal of having it's entire passenger train
equipment consist Of steel cars only. At
present there are few wooden dining
cars remaining IN service. which it is
unavoidably necessary to use in certain
runs. They were the best that could be
built of wood and are still perfectly serv-
iceable, but will be replaced by steel
early in the present year.
This will be made possible by action
recently taken by the board of directors,
authorizing the construction Of 20 addi-
tional all.sted dining cars OF the largest
size and most modern type and equip
ment. 1t is expected to have them in
service by spring. With their completion
the Pennsylvania railroad will have in
use l2S dining cars and two combination
cafe coaches, all full steel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
WHAT MAD0s~ FRAN INTO"
WH8N 0uIe REACHED HOME

A Lillian and drov~ into the farm
hcssse yard After oar carly visit TO Dv.
Petit. w aaw Elisabeth Harrison :
four children and Marion busily engaged
NJ dragging boxcs and barrels from the
rear of the barn to various vantagc
places on the front lawns.
What do you suppose they're up y
nowf' asked, careful, however, TO
keep out OF my VOICE the diSmay felt
~ having the front lawn Uttered in %
unslghtlv \ fashion. l suppoec when
lunior gets 10 the restless age l shall
he Ms indulgcnt 70 the development ol
tho rlay spirit" as nay other up-to-dats
mother, but just now fear that ! am
not possessed of q rAptufous enthusiasm
for souae o( the activities Of some of the
modern children have seen.
Lillian looked over the array with ar
experienced eve.
III looks To me like q circus" she said
iuciicially. Marion and her chum usec
to stage one occasionally in the drawing
room with hassocks and chairs, and
small boxes. But one never can tell. II
may be . mail-coach hold-up, or any
other movic-fed fancy. When ! was q
child in the palexoic age, and even II
them ore recent years when you -four
lshcd, We used to have TO depend upor
our own imaginations for our dramatic
smuscmcnts. But the modern child car
ran The gamut OF ideas from the brair
factories Of scenario writers. think
III keep half an eye on that outfit. Tha'
smSll daughter Of Ehrsbeth's has almost
too much imagination to make her alb
solutely safe
Lillian Beats It."
She lowered her voice to an almos,
inaudiblc whisper rs she spoke the las
words. for | had rounded the turn il
tho driveway which led past the kitchci
door 20 the barn--the only serious laul
] find in the arrangement of the farm
yard is the lack Of any place to park The
ears except in full view of the ktcher
activities and We had seen Elizabeth
framed in the doorway for an unforget
able instant. Her face was flushed
and as | stopped the car | distinctly saw
her sngrily dash her hand against he
ewes.
Mother Graham had succeeded ip re
ducing her apparently placid, indoen
daughter TO tears, with less than al
hours work I, who knew only too vel
my mothcr-in-law's gift for Raging,
acknowledged again Der superiority il
hat particular line, for il had not ap
reared possible to me that anything
short OF an earthquake could disturb
Mrs. Harrisons irritating placidity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

when be had growled and told Mr..
foS he was going to bark and call
his master.
Some foxes are very bad and do
steal poultry, am sorry to confess, I"
he had told MIR. Dog. ''but do not
belong to that bad class. | am very
fond of poultry and never can bear to
see fox carrying any off
But it was different now, for Mr..
Dog was looking for the fox who had
lost the end Of his tail, so Mr.. Fox,
sitting in his house one morning, was
very much upset when suddenly right
by his window appeared Mr. Dog
Come out here. | want to see the
end of your TAIL" he said to Mr.. Fox
in a growly tone.
"Oh, l. can't" replied Mr.. Fox. II
have bone in my foot and can't
walk"
Then I'll come in" snapped back
Mr.. Dog. and in through the window
he lcaped, but Mr.. Fox was up and
out Of another door and Mr. Dog ran
after him.
He caught sight of Mr.. Fox's tail,
though as he leaped the stone wall.
You deceitful creature" called Mr..
Dog. IF catch you around my mas
ter's farm ! will make your tail shorter
than it is now"
Mr.. Fox knew this was the time for
him to keep on running until he was
miles away from there and never re-
turn and 30 that night he made for
himself another home in the house of
Mr. Badger who happened to be out
when Mr. Fox called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
ARE YOU ALWAYS A
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER'7

We housekeeping women All like TO
,c known A. good houeckccpcrs' Yet
there nre rare moments when VIC should
out Something Else before our good
housekeeping. What is this Something
Elsc? Il is the voice OF the heart.
For, when our housekeeping duties
clash with our answering some gencr-
,us impulse OF the henrt, IL is time TO
mako those duties d secondary consd-
rration.
think l can best illustrate what l
mean by telling you the following true
little story. A few days ago = neigh
boris child ran in 20 sec me, bringing
with her an old-time doll that belonged
to her grandmother
What wonderful dolly" I ex-
claimed, did your Grandma get il for
Christmas or on her birthday
"No," said tho choild, ut wasn't given
to her on my special occasion. Her
father bought IL for her when she was
| FIVE years old; she had seen it in a
shop window and she kept walking past
il and looking at it, She did want it
so very badly Finally she went into
the shop and asked the store-keepcr il
| FIVE cents, which she had, would buy IT,
He ted her that she would have 10
have five dollars, 20 buy il. So she
went home, disappointed. But what dc
-you think? Her daddy went dowr
town and bought that dolly for her a.
a surprise, Wasn't that fineY"
| Thiskttle story touched nc deeply
For, it is the story Of man who darcc
| TO defy convention and answer the die
taies Of his heart. In the bygone da,
when that doll was bought, few par
ents bought their children TOYS save OF
Christmas or q birthday; indeed, i
was considered almost improvidcnt 3
to indulge q child. Yet here was on
parent who didn't care what The worl'
thought who rose above convention :.
give his little girl thing that che
wanted 30 very badly"
| There is message in such it'll
tale for YOU ana me, Housekeepc
Readers. We are too prone to pu
convention and the viewpoint Of other
before our human impulses. | hav
seen housckecpcrs who thought it thci
stern duty to sweep a room, when n
elderly dear one wished ardcntly 70
yarn which She had not the strengt
to go out and buy for hersef-bu
which would keep her happy and he
fingers busy for hours. OF course ou
rooms should be swept; but they ma
be swept tomorrow as well as toda,
: and we should feel justified in chang
ing our working schedule, now and ther
| to do little errand Of love such as thi
And ! have seen mothers who hay
met their ohiorens hopefully cho'
used, Let's 90 on picnic, MotherY'b b