davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Cathedral

William Scarlet. dean. The cathe-
dral is situated at the head OF FIRST
svenue on Roosevelt street. Services
for sunday as follows: Holy com
munion. s; church school, 9:45; hlgh
school Bible class, 10; morning serV-
ice. II. Cathedral club, p. m; even
ing service. 8.
The Rt. Rev. ]. w. Atwood d. D.,
bishop of Arizona, will make his an
nual visit to Trinity cathedral next
sunday morning for the purpose OF
administering the rite Of contnlila :
tion. The bishop will be the speaker
at the morning service Dean scar
lett will preach at the evening serV-
ice. :.
The Cathedral choir, under the di-
rection of Mr. Arthur j. smith. Will
sing the following programs:
Morning Servica
Organ prelude, Andante Cor Moto
- Guilmant
Professional hymn, Onward Chris
HYMN mn When / Survey the Won
drous Cross.
Confirmation HYMN, My Faith
Looks Up to Thee.
Anthem, 1 VIII Lay Me Down IN
Peace .................. .Gadsps
Communion hymn, Here, Q MY
Lord. | See Thee Face to Face.
Recessional hymn, Q Jesus | Have
Promised.
organ postlude, Tempo di Gavotta
Hands
Evening Service
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers.
Solo
Howard f. Ewing
Hymn. There Is a Green Hill Far
Away.
peace .Gadsb,
Organ recital:
/. Fugue No. 5.......- MendelssohI
?. Far-Off India. Kimsky- -korsakof
s. selections from Faust. GounoC
4. The Festival Of the King. Cries
Recessional hymn, Q Jesus Have
Promised.
Organ postlude.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CONGREGATIONAL
First conureaationaI

A liberal church. Located on Will
letta street. between Second and
Third streets. Take Indian school
car.
Sunday school at s:45 a. m. At II
o'clock the pastor G. D. Yoakum'
will preach on THE Wonder Of Way
side Brotherhood Interpreting the
parable of the Good Samaritan.
The Pilgrim Bible class will meet
at 1880. continuing the study of Luke
Everyone is invited.
Music at the morning service as
follows:
Prelude, Impromptu in G Major.
Schubert
Miss Deborah Brown
Anthem, l Sought the Lord. .s..,...
Stephenson
Double Quartette
Soprano duet / Waited for the
Lord " Mendelssohr
Mrs. Enyeart and Miss Corey
The public is invited
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
BAPTIST
Calvary Baptist Church

sam p. Gott, pastor. Residence,
a15 North Fifth street. Phone 4994.
sunday school at 9:45 a. m. c. B.
Maxwell, superintendent. Glasses Tor
all ages Song service evelI- sunday
morning. led by Professor OlneX OF
the. school of Music.
Morning worship at IL Sermon by
the pastor. The subject Tor lhe
morning service is Encouraging Our
People.y Evening worship at 1880.
the subject being obedience the Test
~ Discipleship." Special music by
the choir.
Senior r. Y. ?. L. at $50 p. m. IN
the IS. Y. +. L rooms All young peo-
ME are especially urged 10 attend this
meeting. Junior B. Y p. L. at the
same hour. Miss Grace Helm, the
leader. urges that all children be-
tween the ages of S and u attend
this service. Prayer meeting at 4:30
"wednesday evening. :,
The Momens Missionary circle VIII
hold its regular annual meetng at
the church next Friday rms VIII pc
an aH-day meeting and lunch Will be
served at noon. The morning VIII DC
devoted TO prayer and praise and IN
the afternoon win be held the annual
business meeting. at which time oitl-
GERS JOr tie SI4SuAHS SNei
elected.
Madison Baptist Mission
Park foad and Missouri avenue.
sunday school. 10 a. m, Bernard
Miller. superintendent: preaching, II
a m. W. F. Smith: b. Y. =. T.. I
p M. prayer and praise. Wednesday,
s n m. at the Tackitt home on Last
Missouri Come ye that love the
Lord and join our happy throng"
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Corner Fourteenth and Adams
streets.
Bible school at 9:45; preaching at
ii by Rev. J.. NJ. Darnen.
Evening: r. Y. 7. L. at 6;3o' leader,
Ralph Greenler. All young people
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings. Preaching at 1850 by Rev.
L. NJ. Darnell.
First Southern Baptist Church
Fourth and Fillmore streets. DR..
c. NJ. Rock. pastoH residence, 1925
East Portland street Phone 41eI
The pastor now has his study fitted
for occupancy in the church building
and will be there daily.
The services for the Lords day are
many and of varied interests. sun
dav school at 10 o'clock offers tbs
opportunity for a study of God
Word in classes to suit all. AT II
o'clock the pastor will preach on The
White -Robed Throng." Immediately
following the sermon the Lords Sup
per will be observed by the church.
The sun Beam band. under the
leadership of Mrs. c. NJ. Rock. vii
meet at O'Clock. At $50 the B. \
P. L. will hold the regular monthly
business meeting. Please, let all mem
hers of the union be present. The
Mission study class will also NEE
al 6:30.
The song and praise service at 1;3t
is an important and enjoyable par
of the evening Worship prepares yol
for fuller appreciation of the evan
gelistic sermon at S. The third ser
mon Of the series or "The Power o
Jesus to Save will be given at thi
time and the special subject will b'
DO we Need TO Be Saved?' Thes'
sermons are creating deep fnteres
and are worth your hearing ant
needing.
Prayer meeting each Wednesda,
evening at 7:30. A cordial welcom
is extended 10 all to come and EMO.
these good things with US.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
'---7------a--'-----'-7---
LUTHERAN
eraca EnaIish Lutheran church

We are located on the corner of
Sixth street and Fillmore. Both Brill
and Indian school cars pass within
a few blocks of the church. A cor
dial invitation is yours to worship
with US. Pastor. Fred G. Maurer;
residence. 500 North Sixth street.
Services: 9:45 a. m, Bible school,
DR.. X. Danell, superintendent. We
have a graded school, classes for all
ages. Divine worship, II a. m Ser
mon theme, "Ehe Glory OF Christ's
Passion" Vesper service, 7:45 D. m.
Pastor breaches, subject, fPilate: An
Easy Way to Quiet Ones Conscience. "
Zion Lutheran Church
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church is located on Ninth avenue.
between Adams street and Woodland
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

CHURCH OF TIE BRETHREN

No. 1923 Grand avenue. Sunday
school is regularly heIl at 10 o'clock
each Sunday morning Next SUNDAY
is the first lesson OF the quarter.
Brother Forney is working hard and
with his corps of teachers is doing
good work a sermon will be preached
at II. We would like to have you
stay for this service.
The Christian Workers meet at {
ia the evening. A little time is spent
in song service. The topic for dis
cussion is Stir Up the Gift That Is in
Thee" I. Tim. 1:16. The leader is
Elsie Olsen. The text for the even
ing preaching is Isaiah 1878. Theme,
THE Authority OF Cod" Young peo-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian Church


Located at corner OF Central ave-
nue. and Mckinley street. 7. Y. Pen
dleton. pastor.
Bible school at s:45 a. m; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 4:30 D. M;
Senior ard intermediate Endeayor at
els p. m.
Preaching and the Lords Supper
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morging
subject. 1.-THE Fall of Babylon: Or,
The Next Religious War" Evening
subject, The Far Country
Longfellow Mission
There will be Bible school at the
Longfellow school building, corner OF
Eighteenth street and East Adams
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Emerson Mission
Sunday school will be held at the
Emerson school building, corner ol
Seventh street and Palm lane, sun
day afternoon at $50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

dale said. THE man who entered
the police service when 25 years old
should receive pension of $50 a
month when he is 50 years old. he
asserted.
Business is the same, Professor
Ragsdaie said. The boy should be
graduated from high school when he
is Is years old Four years later he
should finish college and he should
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

tend Junior League at 8 p. m, 1t is
an interesting meeting.
The High School chapter Of the
Epworth League will meet i'm the So
cial room at Z o'clock, the newly or
ganized chapter meeting at the same
time in the annex next day. The
topic for both chapters will be SIR
We Would See Jesus"
|, evening church service at o'clock.
Anthem bv the choir, IF Ye Love
Me-" Mrs. H. n. Bradstreet will sing
The Rev. T. n. Rogers will give. an
interesting stereopticon lecture on the
life of Christ. Everyone welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

avenue. Emmanuel P Frey, pastor,
gil woodland avenue. Phone 2451.
Bible class and sunday school at
10 a. M, l.. f. Block, superintendent.
Morning service at II o'clock. Sub
ject Of sermon, Three Incentives to
Godliness." The regular quarterly
meeting of the congregation will be
held following this service.
Evening Lenten service at f:3o-
subject of sermon, Il Thirst" a
cordial invitation to all. Take West
Washington street car to Ninth ave-
nue. and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
lQhzIE;EaEzzkl5lEz

ple. when. you come to the evening
service, do not forget to stay for this
sermon.
Tuesday evening at 7:S0 Come,
teachers. to this meeting and unity
our work. Prayer meeting Wednes-
dav evening at Z: 80. Let us make an
especial effort TO make success OF
this meeting. We need much OF
Gods help and we can get it for the
asking. Come and let us pray Tor
His reviying power in our hearts.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ, scientist

Arizona school of Music. North
Central avenue. Sunday service at
II q. m. and p. m.
subject Of the lesson sermon, I'm
sunday school at 9:45. The
Y ednesday evening testimonial and
eTaerience meeting is at o'clock.
r,ae reading rooms maintained by this
church are located in the Heard
Building on Central avenue. entrance
,oon1 41O and are open every week
.}a4. from $50 a. "a. to D. m. except
o0 Monday and Wednesday they close
at6 u. 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 as desired
All are cordially invited to attend
church services.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
SHOULD BE RETIRING AT As

The man who has reached the age
of As years without having amassed
enough money to assure him an IN
come sufficient for his needs. is a
failure. according to Prof. George T.
Ragsdale, principal of the Louisville
Police school.
After thirty years in any business
a man has a right to retire on PEN
sion that would enable him to enjoy
the comforts of life" Professor Rags
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Eirst Methodist EpiseopaI

Conner Second avenue and Mon-
roe. James A. Stayely pastor. OI-
flee in the church. Phone 44SL
Sunday school at $780, j. .. SeXson
s,1nerintendent Glasses for all ages
Church service at II a. m. Sermon
nv the pastor. Anthem by the choir
"Incline Thine Ear" by Himmel Mrs
Morrison will sing Beautiful Lanc
on High,p by Taylor
BOYS and girls are invited to at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SUNDAY MoRNNG APRIL l92z

a. M; preaching at IL; evangelistic
services at 2:30 and 1890 D. m. We
emphasize the atonement of Christ,
baptism with the Holy Spirit. healing
of the body and the coming of Christ
for His people. a cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

the evening at 8 o'clock the pastor
will preach. The chorus choir will
sing Jesus. shepherd of the Sheep
Briggs. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis will
sing the solo, Thou Wilt Keep Him
in Perfect Peace
Senior and intermediate Endeavor
at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church

Corner of Adams and Third avenue.
Morning worship at II o'clock;
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Arthur
Lee OdelI, d. d. Special music, an
them. "God Is Our Refuge" (Neid-
Hnger), and trio. Father, Lead Me
bv Thy Hand" (Butterfield), sung by
Miss Hazel Soule, Mrs. Bessie Fox
Davis. and Mr.. Walter Kirkland. in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
sPIRITUALlsT
rir.+ en;r;tuaIist Church

Located at 237 North Fifth street.
Services tonight at o'clock. con-
Quoted by John Woodward, test me-
dunn. He will deliver a short SER
mon which will be followed by spirit
messages.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

be professional man by the time he
is "A ears old. One year later he
should be a success and should be
married. When he is 45 years old he
should be able to retire on the money
he has made"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
BEREAN MISSION

Eleventh street and Virginia ave-
nue. Sunday school, $3.50 p. M;
nreaching. Tuesday evening. 3D.;
b. y. r. u, Friday evening, 1851.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Firestone sales to tire dealers in
1921 were larger than the peak vol
une in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

First PenteoostaI Assembly of God
Located at Eighth and East Wash
ington streets. Ernest r. Polhemus,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
$AI Up

Easter is rapidly drawing
near but there is still ample
time for our complete shops
to build you a suit of distinct
iveness.
Men who shop everywhere
tell us there are no such
equals anywhere. The selec-
ton involves four button and
sport models, with sizes and
patterns to suit every individ-
uality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
TEXTILE STRIKERS USE TACKs.
Workers Brought In Motor Cars to
Plant Stranded by Damaged Tires.

Plant Stranded by Damaged Tires.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Providence, r. l., March 17.-Textile
strike eympathizers in Pawtucket
adopted a new weapon today when the
streets leading to the Jake Dunncll
plant OF tho United States Finishing
Company, in that city, was strewn
with tacks.
Workers from East Providence and
other places have been conveyed to
the plant daily in trucks and touring
cars. When the cars struck the tack
entanglements today the tire casual
ties were heavy. The tacks had been
>owed on the street during the night.
Dead Negress Was Born In 1900.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Mount Vernon, H., March 17.-Mar-
garet Ellison. Negress. reputed to be
l22 years old. is dead at her homo
here today. She was said to have
been born in Richmond. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
OBSERVANCE
OF ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
Many Parties and Entertain
ments in Honor Of lreland's
Patron Saint.

While no formal program has been
prepared for the celebration OF St.
Patrick's Day. which Il today, many
informal affairs of various kinds are
scheduled for today to do honor to the
patron saint OF the Emerald Isle and
friends OF Ireland, regardless OF their
political opinions and feelings about
present day conditions in tho new Free
State, will set aside their differences
while they pay loving tribute to the
most famous OF oil saints.
, The feast day In the Catholic Church
Is of such Importance that tho mem
bers are permitted TO dtviate some
what from the rigid rules of the Len
ten season and. taking advantage of
this. there will be several ST. Patrick S
Day parties and dances this evening
Probably the biggest of these affairs
will be the celebration that has been
prepared by Santa Maria Council. No
1875, Knights OF Columbus, and which
will be given In their hall at Tenth and
West streets. There WIN be several
acts Of vaudeville, to be followed by
dancing,
a ST. Patrick's Day party and dane,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
TELLS CHANGERS Of
NEEDS OF FARMERS
J. N. Crandhomms Says They
Should Seek More Reoogni--
ton From Legislators.

Joseph y. Grandhomn,s of Guyen-
court on Wednesday night at q meet
ing Of the Grange. in Grange Hall.
Tallcyvillc. spoke on the subject of
what the farmers could do TO better
their present condition. He said they
are experiencing now much tho same
conditions that prevailed before the
World War. lie felt the farmer did
his fun duty nobly during the war not
only In working hard 10 raise their
crops but IN fighting to defend their
country.
= is there anything in our minds
that we can conceive that Will help
better our condition? he asked. cit is
plain 10 me. Better organization
among ourselves. and n clearer under
standing Of the individual needs OF
each tillcr Of the soil. Let us send
men 10 Washington and Dover that
thoroughly understand the wants and
needs OF the farmer. Let us send men
that are practical farmers and that
have the work at heart. What we
want is set OF men TO represent Us
mat cannot he swayed from their
honest conviction by n s,lver-tongued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

will DO held by the G. Y. y. A. at the
Overlook Community House. Clay
mont, this evening. Those In charge
are Mrs. Frank Saline, Mrs. Arthur
Zeigcl and Dennis Doughcrty.
A st. Patrick's Day party will be
held for the junior members Of the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House this
afternoon. A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared,
In Cathedral Hall this evening at
s O'Clock there will be an illustrated
lecture on ireland a Nation" by Rev.
Francis j. Donovan s. J. OF George
town University, Washington. There
will also be a sketch, "A Bit Of Fun"
and moving pictures on Rome and the
Vatican. This entertainment will be
under the auspices OF tho Cathedral
Holy Name Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
SONS OF ERIN MARK
ST, PATRICK'S DAY

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. March 1.-THE biggest
st. Patrick's Day celebration In the
citys history was arranged for today.
Tho feature OF the program was n pa
rade up Fifth Avenue this after
noon with review at tho Metropolitan
Museum OF Art by Archbishop Hayes,
Mayor Hylan and other officiasi
Thirty divisions were arranged In
Guiding Ancient Order OF Hibcrniena
Clan na-Gael, Friends OF irish Free
dom, Irish county organizations. World
and Spanieh war veterans.
Archbishop Hayes celebrated n
solemn pontiflcal mass At at. Patrlck'p
Cathedral.
Organization OF the Irish Music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

orator or that cannot DO bought on
from standing Tor tho principles that
they believe are just.
"A great deal depends on the at
tendance OF tho members at the meet
ings OF this Grange, This Is not a
child's organization but society that
Ia called upon to act on numerous I'm.
portant items that concern the agri-
culturist. Agriculture 10 the basis and
tho foundation OF our order and the
foundation of tho life Of the country
Let us make II ono OF the strongest
organizations that Is possible to at
tain"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Foundation. n non-scctsrian. non-po-
litical body that aims to foster the
ancient folk songs and music OF Ire
land. VIVA announced today. The foun-
dalton seeks to develop musical talent
among mcmbcrs OF the Irieh race es-
tablsh a comprehensive library OF
Irish music and aid IN tho establish
ment OF = permanent national Irish
opera.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
GAMERS PROTE ST FREIGHTS.
Baltimore Exchange Urges Congress
To Re medy Conditions.


Washington, March 17.--Canning In
terests in Maryland, ms represented by
their organization, the Canned Goods
Exchange of Baltimore are taking cner-
gctic steps to persuade Congress that
what ails business Ii too high transport
tation rates, and further that the trouble
with the rates is too much compulsory
regulation.
hSo amend existing railroad lcgisla-
tion," says the Canned Goods Exchange
in ito memorial TO Congress, that tho
roads may be relieved Of prevailing com
pulsory regulations. ~
The communication, received yester-
day by the Maryland memters, urges
that the railroads be granted equal PRIV
ileges with other industries in meeting
their readjustment problems.
This, from the accompanying letter OF
President John r. Baines, is taken to
refer particularly to labor problems.
Use tho classified al section like
you use the telephone book. Tho adj
are all indexed under their correct
specific classification headinRs-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Garden Tools
for a lower price

IOf lower price
It's just about time you were getting
ready for the garden work. These lowered
prices will help lot:
Small Spades, ladies' size. trowel shape
or square ends; were 75c, reduced to SOC
for Suburban Days.
Full size D-Handle Spades, formerly
$500, for 75c each.
Garden Digging Forks, regularly $500.
for 75c each.
Garden Rakes, 12-prong, now only 4oc
each
Garden Rakes. 14-prong. now only SOC
each.
Garden Rakes. 1o-prong. now only 6Oc
each.
Lawn Rakes, "Hair-pin" styles, now
only SOC each.
Garden Hoe small size. now only SOC
each.
Garden Hoe, large size, now only 60c
each.
Combined Hoe and Cutivator, regular
ly 75c, now only 45c each.
FlVe-prong CultlVator Hoe, regularly
Sl.3S, now only 75c each.
Home Helping Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17

Just unpacked, and they're 50 pretty
that we've hardly had time to get
them all marked. You'll want to be
among the first to see these pretty art
needlework things, and your fingers will
fairly itch to be doing some of them. Easy,
pretty, novel, practical and not at all ex
pensive.
Stamped Hats-Two. four and six-year
sizes. Soc. Buffet Sets, SOC. White or
Tan Centers, 15c. Vanity Sets, in white,
Csc. Come in Saturday and see the rest
of these popular fancy work items.
Art Dept. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Sport Satin

A stunning silk for sport skirts and
blouses in white, pink, coral, orchid, silver,
tile, wedgewood. Alice, brown. navy and
black; 40 inches wide; prices $3.50 to
$3.25 yard.
A wonderful line of Printed Foulards in
light and dark patterns. These are selling
rapidly. they are cool and pretty and so
servioeable, SO inches wide; prices $1.5O
to SITS a yard
At least one dress should be satin. An
all-silk. firmly woven lustrous satin Mesa
line for dresses, waists and separate skirts.
In colors pink, white, Alice, turquoise,
orchid, honeydew, cinder, blossom, orange,
henna, clay, serpentine. gotham, oerise,
scarlet, brown. navy and black; SO inches
wide; prices SITS to $2.75.
Guaranteed Taffeta, SO inches wide.
There is beauty and durability woven in
every yard. An extra heavy al-silk Taf-
feta for dresses, waists and separate skirts;
price $3.50 and $500 a yard.
Silks, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Pretty Patterns in
Fashionable Ginghams
Csc to 75c a yard
the new designs for Spring have
Just been opened

The popular oolors and styles are here
ready for you TO make UP into the most
charming Of Spring Dresses. The quail
ity Of these ginghams you can depend
upon: the pattern range is so wide that
You'll have no difficulty in selecting several
becoming dresses, Csc TO 75c yard.
Basement. Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Silk Isle Full Fashioned
Children's Fancy Sox
35c and Soc a pair

In plain colors and fancy stripes. A
prettler assortment than we've been able
10 get for several years.
The new French tan is good looking;
full range Of colors in unusually pretty
shades and combinations.
Hosiery. First Floor.