davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
centr.I Methodist Church


The church with a heart in the
heart Of the city. Corner of Central
avenue and Monroe street. Cecil NJ.
Aker, pastor; Bryan ii. Keathley,
associate pastor; B. F. McGough,
financial secretary.
The pastor will preach sunday
morning on "a Gospel for the Times"
Miss Bess Berkley will have charge
OF the music; Mrs. Heber Taylor W4ll
preside at the organ.
The pastor will preach Sunday
evening on "The Man Who Lost Out =
In addition to special music by the
choir, there viii be a congregational
song service, led by Bryan II. heath-
ley.
The pastor will preach at the VIII
son school house at O'Clock on Sun
day afternoon. All interested are
cordially invited.
The airship race in the Sunday
school will start at 9:45 Sunday
morning. All who would like to take
=. trip around the world will meet AZ
the corner of Central avenue and
Monroe street.
The leagues meet as follows:
Junior League at 2:20, intermediate
and Senior leagues at o'clock.
The Wednesday night prayer ana
praise meeting will be under the d.
rection of Bryan II. Keathley. B. d.
Rye and Walter Ryker. Meeting
starts promptly at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
InNcEMlrx

Does longevity run in you family,
Mr.. Spriggs?p
THAT it does, my dear man. Why,
my brother Bill was 6-foot 2, and
Albert Z. and fatner was 6-foot 4.
Couldn't have much more longevity
than that, could your
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Eirst Rantist Church

Third ave. and Monroe; Rev. e.
II. Shanks. pastor. The church has
changed the. hour of evening service
from 1880 to o'clock. In the NOR
ming the pastor win preach on For
Now We See: But Then" and in the
evening his theme will be Drifting" !"
Anthems by the choir both morning
and evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Reoruanized Church of Jesus Chris
of alter Day Saints
'enth and Moreland streets

OF Latter Day SdIntS
Tenth and Moreland streets.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sac
rament service at IL a. m. Doctrine
and Covenants class and Book OF
Mormon Normal study class at 6:4o
p. M.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by Elder ].
T.. Yates. recently returned from Col
orado. His subject for the evening
is Law, Life. and Liberty" Elder
Yates always has something good for
his hearers. Come and hear what
he has to say.
Every Friday evening at 1880 the
Religio society meets. Midweek
prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
sToP! LOOK! LISTEN!

From the Evansville Crescent.
as this a fast train?" the sales
man asked the conductor.
"Of course it is" was the reply.
Il thought it was. Would you
mind my getting out to see what it
is fast to?'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

First PentecostaI Assembly of God
At 1856 East Washington street.
Ernest r. Polhemus, pastor.
Bible school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Evangelist Bert i. Todd of Los An
geles is with us and will conduct a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
WRONG DESK

The woman in weeds-Sir. have
just lost my husband
The New Obituary Editor-Lost
and Found ads taken at front win
dow, ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SPIRITuALlST

Services will be held Sunday at
237 North Fifth street, the speaker
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
First Methodist Episcopal

Corner Second avenue and Mon
roe. James A. Stavely, pastor. Of
flee in the church. Phone 47S1.
At $3.50 a. m, Sunday school.
sStudy to show thyself approved un-
to God. A workman that needeth not
10 be ashamed, rightly dividing the
word of truth"
At IL a. m. morning worship.
sermon by the Rev. T. ]. Hamilton.
Anthem, ''The King Of Love My
shepherd IS (Shelley); duet by Mrs.
Turpie and Mr.. Shaffner, Gods VIII
Be Done" (FIscher).
Junior Epworth League, p. M.
Epworth League, p. m. Topic:
"GroYing a Character: The Seed.
High school chapter in the social
room. leader, Miss Helen TrammeL
New chapter in the church annex.
Evening worship. p. m.
Anthem, Even Me. W arfeh
solo. out Of the Deep. Marks
Miss Islay Rogers
Duet, Jesus, the Very Thought OF
Thee .Flagler
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart
Sermon, Can We Be Happy IN
Heaven Without Our Friends?'
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Why Does Earth Spin?

sun in that same direction; and
since their satellites show the
same tendency in both rotation
and revolution: and, finally. sincs
the sun itself rotates on it's axis
in the one common direction
considering all these condolences.
/ say, simple common sense, based
on common, every day experience.
seems to tell us that these coincid-
ing rotations and revolutions must
have originated from a single im-
pulse, imparting motion in CON-
mon direction.
But this brings us at once TO the
question of the origin, or birth. OF
the solar system. There have been
two principal theories on this sub
ject. The theory OF Laplace was
that. In the beginning, a great solar
mass lat present the SUM existed
in the center OF a vast nehulous
atmosphere, extending out beyond
the orbit Of what Is now the most
distant planet; that this nebulous
atmosphere revolved, or rotated,
around the sun. and at the same
time contracted, as It contracted,
in obedience to a well-known me-
chanical law continually gained
velocity.
Whenever the velocity at the cir
cumference became sufficient 70
balance. by centrifugal force. the
attraction toward the center,
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
BObbie and His Pa

sed Pa, ~ the CRATE Jumping off
place, sed Pa. Strange that
thots Of Deth shud cum to me
wen I am Getting anything you
cooked. sed Pa.
II is indeed strange, sed Ma,
cud see that Ma was Citing
huffery.
y do not believe I Will finnish
Getting this cooky, sed Pa.
l am sure you can suite yure-
self, sed Ma. Mas face was git
ting red. I bet she was good &
riled.
Then Pa began to laff. I can
always git yure cote, sed Pa to
Ma, when I say anything about
yure cooking. AS a matter OF plane
truth, tho, sed Pa, / reely believe
you are the best cook I know, sed
Pa. These cookies are deelishus.
sed Pa.
Pa ate a lot Of them 4 ate
quite few also, too. But after
littel while ] began for to have
the stummick AXE.
You see. Bobbie, sed Pa, Il is
rong to eet too much sweet stuff,
eeven wen Il Is baked by the skill
ful hands of yure deer mother.
Jest to pleese her, sed Pa. I ate
noar of them cookies than what I
shud have ate, a now l feel panes
In the reegiun Of my stunmick
like as II had sed sumthing harsh
to Jack Dempsey a and got one Of
his hooks In my stummick, sed Pa.
am sorry you are both sick,
sed Ma, but IN way L feel fiat.
tered, sed Ma, to think my son a
my husban likes my cooking well
cnuff to eet 10 much OF II that II
maiks them sick, sed Ma.
wimmen II kind of funny the
wav thay doap things out. but
sumtimes I think everything IN
this wurld IL funny excen the
stummick AXE wich you git wen
you Get too many cookies
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

ring of matter was left off by tho
contracting nebulous mass.
Eight or nine such rings were
left off, each successive one nearer
to the sun, until the core of the
nebula was combined with the sun.
and the contraction, with The ac-
celeration of velocity. ceased. Then
the rings broke up and contracted
into globes. 1. g.. planets, which
continued to revolve around the
sun at the Same distance at which
their parental rings were formed.
In the case Of the planet Saturn II
would seem as II a secondary proc
sss of ring formation occurred
while that planet was contracting,
the rings, in this case, not break
ing up.
II we accept this hypothesis as
true in its general features we find
the origin of the earth's rotation
in the revolution OF the nebulous
mass, and of the rings formed from
II. But there is a difficulty here.
1t has been very succinctly stated
by T. c. Chamberlin as follows:
"It was reasoned that II q ring
rotated as a unit, the outer part
of which moves faster than the
inner, the rotation Of the globe into
which the ring gathered would also
be forward: but II, on tho other
hand, the ring were made up OF
small bodies revolving indepen-
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

IEsTERDAY Ma made sum
cookies, II was the first
u time we have had any
cookies for q long time, but the
Wimmens Club busted UP so Ma
stayed hoam q made cookies in
sted. She made one littel coolty
wich looked like a man q she
gived that one to me.
Well, well, sed Pa when he
calm hoam & saw them cookies.
/ must say this Is a treet, sed
Pa. 1t talks me back, to the days
of my childhood. sed Pa. Ny
mother made the best cookies
have ever tasted. sed Pa. excep
these, sed Pa kind of quick.
l am glad you like them, sed
Ma. ] think peepul shul git back
moar to the old, simpel way of
living. sed Ma. The ladies at our
club was saying last week that
they are going to cook moar old
fashund things hereafter a dine
at fewer resterants, sed Ma.
That is the best thing they
ever sed, sed Pa. / think / will
eet at leest nine o. Of these
cookies, sed Pa.
Then Pa bited one Of the cook
les a swallered part Of II Il then
he looked out Of the window, we
can see the sernitary from our
house, that is the only thing I
doant like about our house.
At what are you gazing at,
deer, sed Ma to Pa.
At the silent city Of the ded,
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
BALANCED
DIETS
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

VTTHAT practical conciusions
" can be drawn by the
man in the street" with
regard to what we know about the
effects of different kinds of diet
on strength and enduranoe7 That
is, practical conclusions as regards
himself.
In the first place, sudden and
great physical strains are best met
muscular development whose diet
in other words, meat eaters. Pow
eFful muscles are built up Of albu-
men. A strictly vegetarian diet
could hardly result in the develop
ment or maintenance Of large and
powerful muscles.
On the other hand, II appears to
be q fact that vegetarians are
more likely to distinguish them
selves when it comes to feats of
endurance. They may not be
much good at lifting heavy
weights, but they are strong on
long distance runs and athletic
events of similar type.
Now, 1t Is also known that mus
cular effort does not of itself
cause a loss of albumen. Contrac-
tion takes place at the expense
of the fats, starches and sugars.
In other words. since the muscles
are built up from albuminous ele-
ments in the diet, and since they
function by reason Of the presence
OF fats and carbohydrates, IL fol-
lows that q we1l:rounded dietary
is we'll calculated to develop very
fair general efficiency instead OF
special physical capacities.
Il 10 to be assumed that the
average man or woman Is not con-
cerned about the ability to lift
hundred-pound weights or to run
a marathon so much as the ability
to possess reasonably good physi-
cal stamina and physique.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
\ Realistic Romance Wherein Poverty
and Millions Walk Side by Side
in Strange Places. -

; flushed: his eyes. were wild and
unsteady. s#...
Good newsi The night Is
young; well watch It grow up"
Thank you. no. I'm going
home"
"A common mistake. Others
have tried and failed" With ex.
treme gravity he focused his gaze
upon her. saying, Home is the
one place that our mayor can't
close"
She extended her hand. Good
night"
IT don't understand. Speak
English"
nGood night"
Wharton's countenance dark
ened unpleasantly, and his voice
was rough. "Where'd you learn
that liner It's country stuff.
Wen leave when I'm ready. Now
we'll have a trot."
The music was playing: other
couples were dancing. and he
seized her in his arms, whirling
her away. In and out among the
chairs he piloted a dizzy course,
while she yielded reluctantly. con-
scious. meanwhile, that Adoree
Demorest was watching them with
interest.
For an interval Wharton said
nothing: then. with a change of
tone, he murmured in her ear:
"D'you think I'd let you spoil the
whole night? Can't you see I'm
crazy about your"
Lorelei endeavored to free her
self from his embrace, but he
clutched her the tighter and
laughed insolently.
Nothing like a good turkey TO
get acquainted, is there? We're
going to dance till we're old folks"
She continued to struggle; they
were out Of step and out Of time,
but he held her away from himself
easily. bending a hot glance upon
her upturned face. She saw that
he was painting and doubly drunk
with her nearness. Don't fight.
I've got you"
She was smiling family, out Of
habit. but, mistaking her express
sion, he drew her close once more
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

man." laughed the danseuse. But
dance with me first" She en-
twined her arms about him and
forced him into motion. AZ she
danced away she signaled over her
shoulder to Lorelei. who made
haste to seek the cloakfoom.
When she emerged John Merkls
was waiting in the hall. A shout
Of laughter echoed from the ban
quet hall. and she started.
That's nothing" Merkle told
her. Bob Wharton is In the
fountain. He says he's a goldfish"
CHAPTER v.
One Of the minor readjust-
ments forced upon the knight
family by the nature Of Lorelei's
work was that OF meal-hours.
Peter. from long custom Of early
rising in the country, insisted
upon his breakfast at 7. and
in spite Of his iDaction demanded
dinner at noon and supper at Q.
Jim, being erratic in habit. ex-
acted his meals at any hour that
suited his appetite. while Mrs.
knight. now that she had a house
maid, ate with first one, then
another. But no matter how
chaotic the general household
schedule. Lorelei was always as
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
A Graphic Story Of Metropolitan Stage
Life and a Beautiful Girls
Great Sacrifice.

everything. Is he nice ioodngr
"Um-m-yes."
's.You shouldn't antagonize a
man like. him. my dear. He's
single, at least; and naturally he's
impulsive. like all those young
millionaires. They have 90 many
girls to choose from, you know.
Young Powell, who married
Norma Gale, was the same sort.
She was twice his age, but he
married her Just tho same, and his
people made a fine settlement to
get rid Of her. She was-tough.
too. Mrs. Wharton is q great
clubwoman and the head Of .
thousand charities"
That's no sign she's CHART
able"
You can't ten. She might take
you right into the family"
Bob In an alcoholic. He's no
good. 30 Mr.. Merkle said"
Jim. who was immersed in the
morning paper. spoke from his
chair near the window.
why don't you 60 after Merkie
himself. sisH Easy picking. these
bankers."
Jim also had como home IN the
still hours Of the night before. and
had but lately made his breakfast
on q cup of coffee. three cigarettes.
and the racing sheet Of the Morn
ing Telegraph. He wore his pa
Jana Jacket over q silk under
shirt, and was now resting prepara-
tory to his daily battle with the
world. Just how the struggle
went or where It was wased the
others knew not at oil.
His mother shook her head
Those old men are all alike. Mr.
Harmon viii never marry Lilas"
is that so?" James abandoned
his reading. Tho older thsy are.
the softer they get. Take It from
me, on the word Of q volunteer
fireman, Lilas win cash in on him
quicker than you think. Iknow."
How do you known" inquired
his sister.
Never mind how. Maybe I've
got second sight. Anyhow, the
info is right: Hammers in the
game-bag." '@
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

sured Of ten hours sleep, q dainty
breakfast upon rising, and Q sub
stantial meal before theater-time.
Her mother saw to II that this
program was religiousiy adhered
to. At whatever hour Of the night
Lorelsi might como In. no sound
was ever allowed to disturb her
until she arose. Irrespective also
OF her careless disregard Of social
appointments, she was never per-
mitted to miss one with the hair
dresser. the manicure. the mas
seuse, or the dozen and one othsr
beauty specialists who form an
important an adjunct to the stage
woman's career as to that OF the
woman of fashion. All this was n
vital part of that plan to which
the mother had devoted herself.
She attended the girls health and
good looks with a devout single
ness Of purpose that would have
been admirable In better cause.
No racehorse on the eve Of q
Derby was groomed more care
fully than this budding woman.
In preparing her for masculine
conquest the entire family took a
hand. Her prospects. her actions.
her triumphs, were the main
topic of conversation; all other
interests were subordinated to the
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
"Who told your"

"Who told your"
Maybe I got It in the dog cared
DOPE" Knocked the brother. May
be Max Melcher told me. Any
how. you could land Merl<is just
az easy II you'd declare Max IN"
Now. Jim." protested Mrs.
Knight, II won't let you put such
ideas into her head. You snd--
that gang Of yours-are fail OF
tricks, but Lorelei's decent, and
she's going to stay decent. You'd
get everybody in jail or In the
newspapers"
Has Maxey ever been In Jail?
Has Tony the Barberf No, you
bet they haven't, and they never
will be. This Jail talk is funny.
Just wait and see how easy Lilas
gets hers. OF course. II Lorelei
could marry Wharton. that would
be different, but he's no sucker.
How Is Lilas going 70 get
hers7" insisted Lorelei.
wait and see." James returned
to his paper
She'll never marry him She
hates him."
Jim laughed. and his sister broke
out irrftably:
why be 90 mysterious1 Any
body would think you'd robbed
bank"
Jim looked up again, and this
time with . soowl ''wen, every
time I come through with . sug-
gestion ma crabs It. What's the
use of talking to a pair OF hay
makers like you, anyhow! I could
grab a lot Of coin for US II you'd
let me. Why, Maxey has bssn
after me q dozen times about you,
but I knew you wouldn't stand
for it.
''Blackmail, ehr"
Jim was highly disgusted;
whats the differences how you
pronounce itf Il spells k-a-l e, and
It takes q good-looking girl to pull
off Q deal In this town. When
Lflas lands Harmon she'll be
through with the show business
for good. Tho Kaiser suite on the
Imperator for hers"
ccopyrisht. 1914. sy Harper . sens.l
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Question No One Has
Been Able to Answer

IDENTIFY, the inner bodies in This case
moving faster than the outer, Hs
they must, the rotation Of the re-
posite, or retrograde, direction"
Nobody has been able to decide
which way it was-if II was that
way at all. Besides, several de-
fective points have developed in
the Laplacean hypothesis. which
have induced the invention OF n
rival hypothesis, due to Chamber
lin. and called the p;anetesimal
hypothesis. according to which the
planets were shaped by the gath
ering together of particles and
masses formed. and scattered
around the sun In eccentric orbIls,
by a dynamic encounter" or close
. approach of another massivs body,
which afterwards passed away into
distant space, leaving the partial.
ly disrupted sun to take care Of it's
own troubles.
The scattered material fell to-
gether at the principal crossing
points Of its orbits, and :hus the
planets were built up. Chamber
lin and Moulton have shown that
the rotations Of planets formed by
such a process would be more
likely to be forward than back
ward. In the solar system there
are six planets that rotate farward.
one that rotates backward, and one
whose rotation is at right angles
to the general direction.
But, aside from theories concern
ing the way in which the planets
were started in their rotations,
you should remember that the real
mystery would be a planet that
did not rotate at all. A motion
less universe, or a motionless body
in the universe, in inconceivable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
THE KNITTED
SWEATER
BY Rita Stuyvesant-
yHE vogue for knitted apparel
grows each season until

klc NOBuo lOL hIiltcu dppdicl
grows each season until
u now no summer wardrobe
is complete without several sweat
ers, tams and scarfs. Now is the
time to get busy with the needles
and yarn TO create smart togs for
the warm weather.
Do not be a bit timid about in
quiring how to knit at one of the
shops or department stores, even
II you are a beginner. A girl who
really knows nothing at all about
knitting in a short time can make
the most interesting things for
herself and for the kiddies, too.
One young mother recently
knitted a cunning frock Of corn
colored worsted in a loose stitch.
It was made from a short yoke
and the skirt was allowed to fall
rippled and full to the dimpled
knees. The short sleeves were
finished with a frill, and 80 was
the round neck.
To lend distinction. narrow
black velvet ribbon threaded its
way through the neck and sleeves
and around the yoke, hanging in
a long bow and ends at the left
side.
To accompany this trock there
was a lovely little crocheted hat
to match. The hat had a round
crown and a narrow brim, pointed
a bit at the sides over the ears,
and lightly wired out. The black
velvet ribbon was also used to
trim the hat. Rather charming
little outfit for three years."
don't you thinkf
SILK sweaters are always smart,
and the moro mature woman will
look her best In q long line Tux.
edo model with low sash.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

- never made a blunder
since eighteen ninety-three. My
strength has been Titanic, my
herve has been the same; I've
Eeathered many a panic since get
ting in the game. We'd scarcely
sny losses in those distressing
days, so now I'll see the bosses
and say, L want a raise" I'll put
u TO them plainly, they can not
Gail to see how their success is
mainly or wholly due to me. They
will not dare refuse me, they'll
Have to come across; they can't af-
ford to lose me, and so I'll show
the boss. think I'll rest a trifle
and slacken up my pace. I'll take
my rod and rifle and seek some
quiet place. Then, when vaca-
ions ended. / will not grind away.
but get my leave extended and
still draw down my pay. Hence
tbrth. forever after I'll take things
mighty slow. with time for play
snd laughter; they dare not let
me go" Thus Jimmy Jenkins
Manned II and when he got his
Haise, the vain chap couldn't stand
4: but loafed away his days. In
every hour he'd suuander the min
utes as they went, his mind was
way off yonder, he wasn't worth
q cent The bosses watched him
slipping and moaned: What ails
our Jim? Erstwhile his work was
Tipping; but now, the stfds for
Him" Oh, you may be a wonder,
Hut soon you'll be in Dutch II once
you make the blunder Of letting up
too much.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Know That

A plot 100 by $50 will furnish
vegetables for a family OF six,
exclusive Of potatoes. On smaller
plots specialize In some one class
Of vegetables and raise enough to
furnish the family table.
Don't throw away cucumber seed
left over from last year. Cucum-
ber seed terminates at its best
when three years old. It is one
crop . scotsman can hold over
with safety and fairness to his
customers. Cucumber seed nine
teen years old has been found TO
still maintain some terminating
power. ,. e..
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Follow the Careers of These Two Girls
ORELEI KNIGHT and Lilas

r ORELEI KNIGHT and Lilas
Lynn, both on the stage,
both subject to the same
temptations, both thrown into
the society of millionaire philan-
derers, offer a striking study in
opposites. : -
With her family urging her to
sell herself for money, Lorelei
has an innate nobility Of soul
and a self respect which keeps
her clear Of the breath of scandal.
Her companion has no such
safeguards; innate sordidness
spurs her along the spectacular
journey that can have but one
ending.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Household Hints

For the oak-colored floor in
genuity will save the pocket. A
tin of Japan -black-such as one
uses for stoves and ironwork-
dilute to the requisite color and
consistency with methylated
spirit, gives the most beautiful
oak varnish stain possible at very
little cost. A floor already stain.
ed but grown shabby will revive
to perfection II we'll washed and
treated to a coat OF this last
named mixture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLORS

We see the truth OF this statement in
the vsrioolored flowers, the vivid sun
sets, the birds OF brilliant piumare. But
We never see II exempiifed more attrao-
lively than in the person Of . spisndidIy
healthy woman. How does nature paint
this hsaithf why, in the rosy cheeks,
the transparent skin. the smooth red
lips OF such q woman, And she molds II
ailinE woman II deficient in natural /
cclorins, and she does not even appear 70
advantage In clothes that would set off
her more attractive sister. Many women
that tSsy too, too o.n hsy. % ,s.ss osnrrI, n r,nH !,
they will give q trial to that remedy
which brings strength to frail women
Lydia n Rinkham's Vegetable componnd.