davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Cathedral

Wililam Scarlet, dean. The cath
Sulal IS situated at the head OF First
= ehue on Roosevelt street. Services
tor SUNDAY are as follows: Holy
communion. a. m; Sunday school,
10 Hlgh School Bible class, 10;
Adults Bible class, 10; morning serv-
ice, a; Cathedral club, p. ra.; even
ing service, 8.
Dean Scarlet will preach at the
morning service. The evening serv-
ice will consist of a short address by
tne Rev. Francis Bloy OF Mesa and
Smith.
The Cathedral choir win sing the
Following programs:
Morning Service
organ prelude, Offertoire In r
MAJOR ................... Batiste
professional hymn, Ancient Of
Nenite, In ID. Flagler
tie Deum, In E Flat. .....W Warren
3enediotus ..............C Chant
Niymn, Q Love That Wilt Not Let
Me Go.
Anthem, / Waited Patiently for the
1ord .................. ...... Tours
Hymn, Here, o MY Lord.
Recessional hymn, Fight the Good
organ postlude, Allegro In a
Minor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Gade
Evening Service
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, How Firm a
Foundation.
Duet, baritone and tenor, Crucifix
.............. Jean Faure
w. #. Pearson and II. f. Ewing
Hymn, o God of Love.
Anthem, l Waited Patiently for
the Lord .................. .Iours
Organ recital
/. Melody .....L .Lefebure Wely
?. Adagio and Allegro, Fugato..:.
John Stanley
8. Elegie, for string orchestra.
......... Tschaikowsky
4. Triumphal March ..Guilmant
Recessional hymn, Fight the Good
Fight
Organ postlude.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
CONGREGATIONAL
E;rat Conoreoational

Situated at willetta and Second
streets. Rev. G. d. Yoakum, minister
Phone 1896.
SUNDAY school at 9:45 a. m. At II
O'Clock the pastor will preach on
"What the Results of the Washing
ton Conference Will Mean TO China
At the evening service DR.. Cornelius
Patton's new illustrated lecture on
China, with 20 colored slides, will be
given.
The double quartette will sing at
the morning service.
Prelude, March, from Sonata Op.
26 COMMUNICATING. Beethoven
Anthem, A Hymn of the Home
land 1890. ....-.. -. SUN tA'
Soprano solo, In My Fathers
House Are Many Mansions: 49,.
...s.......... MdcDSiA Ale'iN
Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart
The public is invited.
Union Congregational Church
Sunday school at 9:30 a. M; Chris
tian Endeavor at Z p. m: evening
worship at 7:45; prayer meeting al
1880 Friday evening.
All services are held in the Murphy
school.
Neiohborhood Congregational Church
Ernest r. Bellingham, pastor.
The church school meets at 10 a. m
RI. Austen. superintendent. The
west side branch meets in Jackson
school at 8 p. m. Miss A. Chapman
superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meets at
D. m. There are four wide-awakt
societies in this department OF tne
church organization: Junior, Inter
mediate, Senior and Adult. Eacf
one OF these meets in separate
classroom at o'clock for the study
of the topic and later in tho evening
All come together for a short sons
service. All services, excepting tina
OF the adult class, are conducted bS
fhe young people of the church. =
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
LUTHERAN
ace EvanoelioaI Lutheran Ch

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
We are situated on the corner OF
Sixth street and Fillmore. The Bril-
and Indian school car lines will take
YOU within two blocks Of the church.
Come and worship the triune God
with us. Pastor, Fred G. Maurer.
Residence, 500 West sixth street.
Services 9;45 a. M, Bible school;
DR.. Karl A. Danell, superintendent.
We have a graded school, Glasses
for all ages. At IL a. M, divine serv-
ice. sermon theme, Building Life's
Foundation and It's consequences;
80 p. M, vesper service, sermon by
the pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church is located on Ninth avenue,
between Adams street and Woodland
| avenue. Emmanuel p. Frey, pastor
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
NEW LAMP BURNS
94oo AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

Al new oil lamp that gives an
amazing brilliant. soft. white light
even Better than gas or electricity
has been tested BY the Z. s. Gov
eminent and 35 leading universe
ties and found to be superior 10 ~
ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns with
out odor. smoke or noise--no
pumping UP, is simple. clean. safe.
Burns 94Go air and go common
kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor. J. v. johnson,
Room SO, 500 w. Lake ST.. Chicago,
is offering to send a lamp on 10
DAYS FREE trial, or even to give
one FREE to the first user In eacn
locality who will help him intro-
duce il. Write him today for full
particulars. Also ask him to ex-
nlain how you can get the agency,
and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
EIrst church Of christ, scientIst

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arizona school of Music, North
Central avenue Sunday service at
IL a. m. and p. IN. :.
Subject of lesson sermon, spirit
Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednes-
day evening testimonial and expert
ence meeting is at o'clock. The
reading rooms maintained by this
church are in the Heard building on
Central avenue, entrance room 4lV,
and are open every week day from
qs30 a. m. to 9 D. M, except that on
Monday and wednesday the closing
hour is 6 D. m. At these rooms a
welcome is extended to the pubic,
and the Bible, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures. and ali
other writings by Mary Baker EDDY
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Parsonage, adjoining church, S1l
Woodland avenue. Phone 2451.
Bible class and sunday school at
10 a. M. l.. F. Block, superintendent.
Morning service at II o'clock. Text
of sermon, Rom. Ills. Evening
service at 1880. Subject Of sermon
yelling the Scriptures, Second
Cor. 3:12-16. A cordial invitation tc
all. Take West washington street
car to Ninth avenue and walk two
blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church

Corner Third avenue and Monroe,
Rev. q. n. Shanks, pastor. Morning
worship: Prelude, Regrets. Mendels-
sohn. Introit, Coronation. Invoca-
ton. Gloria. Hymn 40. Scripture
lesson Eph. 2: 1-1o. Anthem, Rock
of Ages. Wilson. Prayer. Response.
Announcements. Offertory. Solo,
Bv the Waters OF Babylon, Howell,
Mrs. E II. Shanks. Hymn Al. Ser.
mon, Saved Through Faith. Benedic-
ton. Hymn 17S. Postlude, Allegro
Moderate in G., Hosmer. Evening
worship-Prelude Op. 1s No. s,
Mendelssohn. Song service. Scrip
ture lesson and prayer. Anthem,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
MENTAL SCIENCE

Mental Science Sunday lecture
February 5, at . p. m, at College hall,
327 North Tenth avenue, by DR.. d. v.
DeSaffery. Subject, "The Will Which
Is of Force The public is invited.
Seats free. To reach College hall so
west on Van Buren street TO Tenth
avenue, then turn north half block.
All questions answered. Health class
in session daily at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First PenteoostaI Assembly Of God

" - ' WIINWNVbNWf FNWWNtIFN'y " VI
Located at Eighth and East Wash
iugton streets. Ernest r. Polhemus,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
a. m; morning worship at II. Evan
gelistic services at 2:30 and 1880
p. m. We emphasize the Atonement
of Christ, baptism with the Holy
Spirit, healing of the body and the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

personal coming of Christ for His
church. Our services are spiritual
and helpful. Come and enjoy the
good things of God with His people.
All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
SALVATION ARMY

Gospel services will be held as fol-
lows: Every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, on the street at
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
QaIgEKjaEEE25lz8S}

may be read, borrowed or purchased
as desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

1880, and in the hall y at to,siock. Si1S = An An
Sunday morning at ~ : corner Of
n-air meeting on me hSe5ontrai IRA ave
washington street ana Oe,eti en,,esting in
the county jail, conduete9 " work
McKittriclS assisted BY. by otilS' tbe regular
ers, and at the same noun ooitadei s,,Y at Sec
Sunday school I'm the te cl.a nresided
ond and Jefferson stree'S'
- eN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
IHOIT
Emerson Mission

There viii be Bible school at the
Emerson Nshool building, corner OF
Seventh street and Palm lane, Sun
day afternoon at 1850.
LongfeIIow Mission
Sunday school will be held at the
I,onrfellow school building Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, situated at
corner of Eighteenth street and East
Adams.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
- = - =
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian Church

Central ChrlstIan OHuTcH
Situated at corner of Central ave-
nue. and Mckinley street. P. Y.
Pendleton, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Christian
Endeavor services at 6:15 b. m
Lords Supper and preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Mr.. Pendieton
win preach on "Eutychus' Sunday
morning, and Sunday evening ON
Healing the Leper."
The music is under the direction OF
Milton Rasbury and Norma Rasbury
pianiste.
Prelude, Largo ............',h handei
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers,
Mems Quartette
Offertory. The Brook .......... LocR
Baritone solo
Paul McIver
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Continued on page 81
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Barley Moo dvhere Joln
thayeta his

The Crown and Thistle leans curiously
as he looms in sight of the diner looks for
an instant as though he must walk
straight through the window and onto the
table, until a happy twist in the thorough
fare relieves the anxious mind. Our lunch
was brought from some remote kitchen
across a kind of farm courtyard. Patience
waited upon it, and, had it started hot, it
would have had as much time to cool as
our desire But when it came we pucked
up courage to eat and to ask the drab
looking slavey for hot tea. We felt sorry
for her bewilderment, and had we been in
the hands of a real waiter we had not
dared proffer such request at luncheon
but we were tired and cold and she seemed
weak vessel.
Not infrequently the appointments of
these rustic hostelries are amazing. Fine
linen covers the table, while china, with
fiowered sprigs and shapes to delight the
eye. is set before me. So homeiike, so
confiding are the little English inns that
in some 1 have stirred my tea with a silver
spoon. Delightful is the personal service
one gets in them-the sense of leisure the
restfulness of returning to those more
intimate and simple customs which for
the weary modern possess potent charm.
Once overcome your own particular GUS
tom in food, accept the scarcity of water,
and you will be prepared, with Shenstone,
to sing the praise of the old fashioned
inn.
who e,er has Travelled life's dull round,
Where'er his stages may have been,
May sigh to think he still has found
The warmest welcome at an inn."
1 was told the poet scratched these lines
on a window pane of the Red Lion at
Henley. The night we stopped there
was content to realize their truth as
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

was engaged upon a row of down-at-heel
shoes AS 1 leaned on the windowsill look
ing into the green heart of the ancient
inn 1 heard the great boom of the cathe-
dral bell strike 4. Tea time!" 1 cried
irreverently. Lets go down to the funny
old entrance court and have some!"
The Maids Head. 1 must tell you, stands
with its shoulder to the st. ct which leads
to the Cathedral and the Sampson and
Hercules House. Through low archway
one enters glass covered court where all
center. On one side the homelike office,
over which a woman always presides and
where bottles decorate the shelves, here
gin and water, or whisky neat, is decanted
by the dignified female in charge, whom
hesitate to designate barmaid, and who
with the head waiter. or Boots, decides
your fitness for the inns best or worst.
Across the tagged pavement were the
kitchen offices and the coffee room, from
which, being somewhat below the street,
only the feet and legs of the public could
be identified as they passed before the
Maids Head. Boots has his cubbyhole off
this court and in it's dim archives 1 saw
rows of shoes awaiting his busy brush
Tea served in this court at little garden
tables was not unattended by thrill of
excitement when a fly suddenly thundered
into the small area or a motor sped in
among the tea drinkers. In England any
meal can be dispensed with but never tea,
and those outlanders whose time or appe-
tite forbids their assisting at it's cozy
rites are beyond the pale. English people
eat so frequently that the custom has been
laid to climate, dampness the cold or the
east wind, but we simplifed the problem
by laying it to appetitel At railway sta
tions as many buns and cups of tea are
sold as bookings" and jolly little refresh
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ment wagons are trundled down the
crowded platforms, their steaming brasses
carrying with them an atmosphere which
makes even a station homelike. But it is
even more exciting to wire ahead for tea,
which at some appointed station is put
through your carriage window and onto
your lap in delightful wicker tray. and at
o'clock it is not unusual to be in COM
partment where tray touches tray on the
travellers knees and the English reserve
eXhales in speech.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Some English Inns From Long Ago

knew our disgraceful drink habits-asking
what special wine we would have with
Our joint he was as difficult to refuse and
as respectable as some great functionary.
When we spoke of water blight was cast
upon us, and from that minute dinner
came to us tepid and savorless from the
hand of a young waiter who was being
worked in.
1t never seems to dawn on the English
innkeeper that on a cold, drenching day
the wandering guest might be appealed to
by something hot for lunch There is an
invariableness about cold lamb and ham
which leaves one as spiritless as the un-
salted porridge which is invariably served
in a soup plate for breakfast. We ceased
after time to dash our unsubdued wills
against these laws and submitted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
By MAUD HUDNUT CHAPLIN.

THERE is probably no way in which
the customs of England and Amer
lea differ more than in the matter
of inns, or hotels. Their very names sug-
gest 1t. Who would expect lifts and bath
rooms at "The Spotted Cow" 'The God
Begot Inn,' THE Mortal Man" or The
ries remain law unto themselves, placidly
Indifferent to the demands of modern life;
they remain.
Perhaps in nothing do they present
than in the question of food. There is no
doubt in my mind that the English palate
does not demand or sanction our feverish
desire for variety. To be cook there is
TO be harassed by no demand for the new
and the strange in hors d'oeUreS or salad.
Roast and boiled it is and ever shall be, and
as for salad, tomato will serve alike king
and commoner.
Looking back over fairly wide expert
ence of English hostelries 1 recall an epi-
sode which occurred at Penzance. The inn
where we stayed was the best and COM
manded splendid station on that incom-
parable blue bay. We had arrived cold
and hungry from our journey, longing for
something hot, but not daring to expect It.
We were wise. Cold joints stood upon the
sideboard and boiled potatoes-which must
once have felt heat. Bread is mostly eaten
dry at luncheon, but when we found this
was the order of the day at PenZance. we
rebelled and asked for butter. Such de-
mand was too distressing for our waiter
to cope with and he hurried to consult his
chief, who approached gravely, not with
the butter wouldn't melt-in- his mouth ex-
preston. but with one of pity. blent with
scorn of the American table manners.
I'VE don't serve butter with lunching.
sir. 1t is locked up in the safe, SIR"
Work the combination and get it out"
we replied implacably.
Seeing that we would be buttered he
withdrew and after long period of sus-
pense returned with a few thin, curly
pieces which, with strict economy, saw us
through.
But the rdrG dUts of inns was thes"Maid's
Head at Norwich, where 1 would advise
you to spend night in the ancient bed
room where Queen Elizabeth once unruffed
and laid her down to rest. Her picture
hung above the cavernous fireplace L
found myself wondering: Were those
straightly brisked wooden stays removed
to allow for some natural yawns as the
mortal woman snuggled down into eight
feet or so of bed and feathers?
Shortcomings Seen by American.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

listening to the placid flow of the Thames
below my window.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Sources of Delight.

Once, when we were boating OH the
Thames, we found ourselves under the
ancient spire of Abingdon, hungry and
tired after a long mornings row. Wander
ing up the quaint streets and under carved
and shadowy caves in search of our mid
day mutton-reUenons nos moutons
might be said with truth throughout the
length and breadth of the land-we found
it at the Crown and Thistle. Here we sat
down to the usual things, "cold and boiled,
with the addition of pickles. We finished
off or were finished, by sweet of goose
berries which no sugar could sweeten, for
we tried The cook had known this and
spared an effort. Over these gooseberries
a custard had been poured, favored with
almond and made, alas! of egg powder.
The war has taught the English cooks its
use, and now they revel in it's abuse
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Shortcomings Seen by American.

In our experience of inns it was never
our fate to win the respect or commenda-
ton Of any head waiter and | would ad-
wise those with high blood pressure or for
any cause denied the elegant Indulgence
of wine, to make no attempt at this dis
tinction. Enough for such traveller if he
be suffered to drink water in the august
presence. winning, perhaps, some trifling
notice by ordering a bottle of Perrier
which, if he take lukewarm, demanding
no ice, will rescue him from the reproach
OF the mere drinker of water. How often
l have watched these dining room func-
tionaries bound forward to minister to
some Englishman, whose discriminating
palate is the product of generations of two.
and even three, bottle men. Nothing, not
even large gratuity, will win this spon-
taneous tribute to the water drinker and
he will look for it in vain. In the dining
room of London hotel 1 have seen rows
of half-consumed bottles, each bearing the
owners name and which the head waiter
decants with a solicitude seldom displayed
in the more important affairs of life.
Among the inn dignitaries Boots must
not be overlooked. for he is almost as
important as the Head Porter-in fact. he
can assume both incarnations, and must
then be entreated for all local information
stamps, kilograms or time tables. The
Simon pure Hall Porter wears many gilt
terfng medals and appears as stout and
often pampered autocrat. We were far
less nervous with the proprietor himself
than with his minions and when the Head
Waiter bent over us-that was before he
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Function of Afternoon Tea.

But to return to the Maids Head
Elizabeth's. 1 suppose-where fifteen shil-
lings procured us a bedroom of a shape
impossible to square by geometric laws,
but which was entrancingly homelike, with
well polished mahogany furniture and
iowered chintz bed hangings. Its lattice
window overlooked hidden court filled
with greenery and open to the blue sky,
where maids, with streamers flying from
their caps passed frequently to and fro,
exchanging humorous abuse with a young
Boots in training who. like Sam Weller,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
THE FRIENDLY BOW

THE truly gracious woman is never
l. niggardly with friendly bows. She
does not save such form of recogni-
ton for persons she meets socially
or for persons whom she has met for
mally. Especially in a fairly small
community she makes a point always
TO say good morning to the sales peo-
nile she deals with and If she meets
in the street a salesman or saleswom-
an with whom she has had frequent
business dealings she greets with
how. This she does whether she Is
alone or with others.
Some people I know of think that
tbis is a lowering of dignity. The fact
Is that it is just the opposite. II you
pass frequently by the stand of GER
tain traffic policeman you should make
n q habit to bow TO him in friendly
mapner. In very small town where
the street railway system consists OF
n few cars and a handful of conduc-
TORS and motormen it is customary
no how to the conductors whom you
have encountered day after day. Men
and women with gracious manner al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND

A NERVOUS complaint, left as the
4 aftermath of an illness, is in
dfcated in the hand by a branch ris-
ing from black spot on the line of
life. Inspect the mount of the moon
for spot that is marked clearly, and
note whether the skin of the hand is
dry and covered with a network of
lines. In that case. disease of the
nervous system, Of varying degrees Of
seriousness, may be suspected. If the
nails are moderately long, but wide
and blush in tint, there is danger of
nervous prOstration.
An island on the line Of the head,
with the third angle of the triangle
(the intersection Of the line of health
and the line of life) badly formed,
and with small lines cutting the line
of life, is an indication of neuralgia.
If the nails are short, flat and thin
and of triangular shape, and if all the
principal lines of the palm are poor
ly marked, opposition to paralysis
is to be feared. And if there is a
star at the end of the line of fate,
with a star also at the end of the line
of life in both hands, we may prog
nosticate death by paralysis.
GO by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08

wife, which he SO strangely places at
the court of the last Independent Brit
ish prince.
AT any rate, Shakespeare called his
heroine ImOgene, thus establishing her
vogue forever. The name is still a
great favorite in England, but has
never had widespread popularity here,
due, perhaps, to it's rather poetic asso-
Citations. Also, it usually degenerates
into Gene. A few devoted admirers
of Shakespeare (and others unwilling
ly) give the name to girl babies in
baptism probably ignorant of the fact
that as Ygnoge, the name was once be-
slowed on a daughter of Emperor Pan
drasus of Greece, and the wife of
Brutus, according to Geoffry of Non
mouth. She was mentioned in Anne
of Brittany's funeral Grafton in 1914
ImOgenes talismanic stone is the ia
cinth. 1t was said to protect her from
danger, especially of lightning Worn
when travelling, it will insure her. a
happy, successful journey. Wednes-
day is her lucky day, and her lucky
number.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08
ALWAYS HIS UNLUCKY DAY
DR.. Rathenau, German Statesman, Had
Dread of Saturday Which His
Tragic Fate Justified.

Two weeks before his murder M.
Rathenau was chatting with few
friends after dinner in the living room
of his villa at Grunwald. The talk had
been about the popular superstition
which attaches to Friday, a day Of
evil repute.
my unlucky day." M. Rathenau re-
marked, "has always been Saturday.
Twice in my life 1 have nearly been
killed. Once, when a child, I was
badly injured in a runaway. This was
on Saturday. Then years later I
was almost killed in a fall down @
stairway-on Saturday. It's my bad
day."
M. Rathenau was assassinated ON
Saturday.-Le Petit Parisien, Paris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-08

of the barn, for the master had placed
trap there for Mr.. Fox to step on
when he came to visit the barnyard.
But Youngster let this advice go in
one ear and out the other, as he did
much of the other warnings that his
mother gave. He began to play and
forgot all about it.
YOungster had heard a great deal
about Mr.. Fox, but no one had said
how he looked. He thought of course
he would know this bad fellow when
he met him, and of course Youngster
intended to catch him and show his
mother and the master how smart he
was in spite of all they said about him
that he was a silly puppy and did
not seem to learn thing
1t was late in the afternoon one
day when his mother was sound asleep
and some of the hens were sitting I'M
der bushes in the shade that Young
ster began running around the barn
chasing a rat.
When he got behind the barn he
forgot all about the rat, for there,