davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

come to visitors, and strangers who
are in the city, to come and worship.
and receive real blessing from the
services.
First Southern Baptist - Fourth
street and Fillmore. DIR. c. M. Rock.
pastor; 1925 4. Portland; phone 4107.
Mrs. r. f. Scudder, city missionary;
phone 207R11.
1t seems good to start the New Year
on the Lords day and to have many
meetings for his glory. For this rem
son we hold the following services:
All teachers of the Sunday school
are requested to meet at $3.50 for an
important conference; Superintendent
r. V. Ingram in charge.
At 10 o'clock Sunday school as
sembles. A heary welcome. graded
classes and competent teachers for
all who may come.
Church service at II o'clock. The
pastor will preach a New Year's ser
mon; subject, Gods Covenant of
Mercy to U.s." Just after the sermon
the Lords supper will be observed.
Every member of the church and con-
gregation is urged to be present for
this morning sermon.
Sunbeams meet at 8 O'clock: Mrs
c. NJ Rock. leader. All children be-
tween the ages of and IL years are
welcome into this band.
B. Y. p. U. study and program at
$50; subject, Pleasing God" This.
too, will be New Years service.
Evening church service at 1890.
opening with 80 minutes Of song and
praise. The pastors sermon subject
at o'clock will be Hearing Cod /"
He is speaking through many me-
diums today-are you hearing him?
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered at the close of the SER
mon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and enjoy these good
things with US,
Emmanuel Baptist-Fourteent and
Adams streets. Bible school, e;45;
preaching at IL sharp by Rev. T. M.
Smith.
EVENING". Y. P. U, $50; leader.
Ralph Greenler; preaching at z: 80 by
Rev. T. M. Smith. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
bdgeNew
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge No. 70S will hold its
regular meeting next Wednesday
might. There will be class for ini-
tiation and several new applications
are expected. This will be the last
initiation Of the James J. Davis class
and every member is expected to do
his best to fill the pledge that he has
made to his lodge and the order, as
well as showing his appreciation to
our director general for the services
he has rendered in building one of
the greatest orders of the day and
for the great humanitarian work that
is being done at Mooseheart.
Mooseheart believes that It Is
more important to educate the chill
dren than it is to graduate them.
One OF the reasons that Mooseheart
can turn out students as the finished
product Is that the children are not
taken there for adoption, or for a
short period. But when they are
taken there they are there until they
are educated, through high school,
with two to three years pre-voca-
tional training, and completely taught
at least one good trade.
Rodney H. Brandon, supreme secre-
tary OF Mooseheart, says that the
greatest crime that a man can COM
nit is to die and leave his children
without money in the bank or some
other protection. He says that no
father or mother who looks into the
future and knows Of the protection
that the Loyal Order III Moose gives
will fail to buy this service. 1t is the
worlds newest and best insurance.
1t is Americas fraternal plan for the
conservation of childhood. Every
child at Mooseheart is taught to re-
we're the memory of his father and
mother, told who they were, where
they lived, and constantly reminded
that their dearest wish while they
were alive was that they might
themselves have lived and been en-
abled to prepare them for good citi-
zens.
o. T. Flynn Of the Tucson lodge,
who has been on the sick list at the
Sisters hospital, has left there and is
up and around again. B. r.. Delellis
is still at the Phoenix saifitarium.
G. E. Buckwald OF the San Jose lodge
Is sick at Grand avenue and Polk
street.
Don't forget the meeting night ar
rangements will be made for the next
entertainment, which ought to be
held about the third Wednesday of
January. All visiting mepbers OF the
order are invited to attend our meet
ings and to make the Moose club at
44S West Washington street their
headquarters while in the city. The
women of Mooseheart legion will hold
their regular meeting on Wednesday
night and several new members are
expected for initiation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN

The First Presbyterian church choir
Will give the Christmas cantata by
Dudley Buck again next Sabbath
evening, 1880 o'clock. So many re-
quests have come in to have 1t re-
peated. Also the storm last Sunday
evening kept many people away from
the service. A very short opening
program will be given before the can
tata Is sung.
The morning worship will be in the
nature Of a New Year service. The
choir will sing the anthem, arise,
Shine" by Dudley Buck. A quar-
tette, consisting of Mrs. M. L. John
son, Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, Walter
Kirkland and H. c. Heard, will sing,
Ring Out, Wild Bells" by Gounod.
The sermon theme is New Wine in
New Bottles" Sunday school at 9:20
a. m. Junior Endeavor OF p. m.
intermediate and senior C. E. at 6: 80
p. m. Mid-week prayer service at
1880 p. m. Wednesday evening. A
cordial welcome Is extended to all
TO attend any Of these services. Ar
thur Lee Odell, D. d., pastor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

A great opportunity for making a
real success in writing for the screen
will be afforded the contestant whose
contribution is awarded first place
by the judges. The course is the
Palmer photoplay school, which will
be the reward of the winner, will
provide a thorough training in the
work and will pave the way for fu-
ture honors. 1t is expected, however.
that the final judgment will not be
rendered for many days, as the high
quality of the $50 entries will make
hard work of selecting the winners.
Motion picture producers have
watched the contest with interest, as
there is distinct need at this time
for scenarios of real merit. 1t will
not in fact, be astonishing If many
of the entries in the contest are of
sufficient worth to be used in actual
productions.
The Republican contest has done
much toward starting Arizona writ
ers on profitable careers, and has
brought many aspiring writer's into a
field which they might never have
attempted had not such an oppor-
tunity been offered such as the con-
test has made possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist-2O South Second
avenue, opposite court house. Rev.
Sam p. Gott, pastor. Preaching
service Sunday morning at IL o'clock;
subject, Taking Stock" or planning
Our Work for the New Year"
Evening service at 1880; subject,
Lessons From the Ordinances" 1t
will. be doctrinal without offense to
those who differ with US.
At the close of the morning worship
the Lords supper will be observed.
At the close of the evening service
the ordinance OF baptism will be ad-
ministered to those who have come
int othe church and have not as yet
been baptized.
Sunday school promptly at 9:45,
and as this is the first Sunday in the
new year. large attendance is de-
sired. The b. Y. P. u. with meet
Sunday evening at $3.50.
Last Sunday evening, much to the
delight of everyone who attended, the
pageant, portraying the Birth of
Christ" was given in very impress
sive and instructing manner.
This church extends a cordial well
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Cathedral--Willian Scarlet,
dean. The cathedral is situated at
the head OF First avenue on Roose-
velt street. Services for Sunday as
follows: Holy communion, s: 90: Sum
day school. 9:45; high school Bible
class, 10000: adults Bible class, 10000;
Cathedral club, $500 p. M: evensong
service. 500 p. m.
Dean Scarlott will preach at the
morning service. The cathedral choir
will repeat the singing of Handers
Messiah" at the evening service.
Morning Service
Organ prelude, "Offertory". :. Dubois
Professional hymn, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful
Venite, "E Flat" .,...,... Buck
Te Deum. FESTIVAL in q FTat"....
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Benedictus n,................. Chant
Hymn. 20 Little Town OF Beth
lehem"
Anthem, 20 Holy Night" Adams
Hymn. Here o My Lord"
Recesslonal Hymn, clark the Her.
aid Angels Sing''
Organ Postlude, Amen Chorus.
Ea.....a...s........ Handel
Evening Service
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn. 20 Come All 70
Faithful
Handeps Messiah"
Soloists: Soprano, Miss Lctta Fahlen;
contralto, Mrs. w. r. Battin:
tenor. Howard F. Ewing; bass, T.
w. Pearson: Arthur J. Smith, choir
master and organist.
RAcagQi0nai IYvT11Y, ssTYo ~ AAn YYa~
aid Angels Sing''
Organ Postlude, Amen Chorus",1
s..sa....... .................ss Handel
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

First conaregatlonal--This church
Is located at Second and WilIetta
streets and may be reached bv the
Indian School car line.
Sunday school meets at 9:4E a. m
At IL o'clock the Rev. S, e. Lynd
d. D.. OF Des Moines. the founder OF
this church, will occupy the pulpit
The pastor, Rev. G. D. Yoakum, Nill
preach at 1880 on The Great Business
OF the Church in 1922.
Music will be furnished by the
double quartet, under the direction of
Mr.. II. Alden Enyeart. The following
musical program viii be rendered:
Prelude
Iraumerei ...s-....s..... Schumann
Anthem
o Rest in the Lord. -. .Mendelssohn
Soprano SOLO
Rejoice Greatly .....,.. Handel
(from Messiah)
Mrs. Enyeart
Evening
Prelude
venetian Song ....ns,. Mendelssohn
Anthem
l Will Lay Me Down In Peace, Gadsby
Tenor solo, by H. Alden Enyeart.
The annual business meeting of
this church viii be held Wednesday
evening, January A..
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian-Located at cor
ner OF Central avenue and Mckinley
street; p. Y. Pendleton, pastor.
The church school meets at 9:45 o.
m. in separate departments, thor
oughly graded. The Christian En-
deavor societies conduct their prayer
meetings at 6:15 p. m. The Lords
supper is observed at both morning
and evening church services. This
Sunday at IL a. m. Mr.. Pendleton
will preach on Jesus the Carpenter,
The evening subject is Under the
Sun" The choir is directed by Mil
ton Rasbury the violinist, and Norma
Rasbury, pianiste. The musical pro-
gram for this Sunday includes the
following numbers:
Prelude, "Nocturne" ...... Slater
Offertory, Song Without Words.
.................. Saint Saens
Baritone Solo. "a Little While"..
s.s.'ss........... Briggs
Edward Falls
Anthem .............s..... Choir
Postlude Hymn .............. Choir
The Longfellow Mission--There will
be Bible school at the Longfellow
school building, corner OF Eighteenth
street and East Adams, Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. w. P. Arnold, su-
perintendent.
The Emerson Mission - Sunday
school will be held at the Emerson
school building, corner of Seventh
street and Palm Lane, Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. w. L. Foster,
superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arizona School of Music North Cen
trail Avenue. Sunday service at II
a m. and p. m. Subject OF the les
son sermon: "God."
Sunday school at s:46. The We'd
nesday evening testimonial and ex-
perience meeting is at o'clock. The
Reading rooms maintained by this
church are in the Heard Building on
Central Avenue, entrance room 40.
and are open every week day from
$3.50 a. m. to 9 p. m. except that on
Monday and Wednesday the closing
hour is 6 p. m. At these rooms a well
come is extended to the public and
the Bible, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures and all other
writings by Mary Baker Eddy. may
be read. borrowed or purchased, as
desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SECURITY BENEFIT AssocIA.
TION

Phoenix Council 1925 held one of
the most enjoyable social evenings in
its history in the way of an old time
dance All present enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent dancing
the old time dances as we'll as the
new, giving all present a chance to
display their ability as "cake-walk-
ers," highland FINGERS" and "jazz-
ers."
On Friday evening, January 6, will
be the big class initiation and large
attendance is desired. Captain Barnes
will have charge Of the degree work,
assisted by the women's degree team.
Let's start the new year by turning
out to the meetings and becoming In
terestec in the work. The oftener
you come, the better you will enjoy
the meetings. Let each one make
New Years resolution to bring in at
least one application during the COM
ing year and We can boost our mem
bership over the 1000 mark. Let's
take this for our slogan: 1000 in
1922"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BIBLE STUDENTS
International Bible siudents--

tHho'Hoti0Ildl Otpie OtuoentS- sew
Ing and Reaping" will be the subject
OF the lecture at the Arizona School
OF Music Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The lecture will be delivered
by B. II. Boyd OF New York City.
The subject OF the lecture is taken
from Gal. 6:7,S: BE not deceived; /;
for God is not mocked: for whatso-
ever a man soweth that shall he also
read. For he that soweth to the
flesh shall OF the files reap corrup-
ton; but that soweth to the spirit
shall of the spirit reap life everlast-
ing" Mr.. Boyd is an able Bible
scholar and will present thoughts
that will be of interest to the think
ing Bible student who desires to know
more the true teaching OF the Bible
All seats will be free and no collec-
ton will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Judges For The Republican,
Scenario Contest Announced;
$50 Manuscripts Are Entered

Frederick Palmer, director of edu-
cation for the Palmer Photoplay cor
poration, and a member of the exec
utive committee Of the Screen Writ
ers' guild, Authors league of Amer
lea, has been chosen to act as Judge
in The Republican scenario contest
which closed Friday night. Mr.. Pal
mer, II. ii. Van Loan, the noted
scenario writer, and one other judge
to be selected by them will constitute
the committee which is to select the
winning contribution to the contest.
More than $50 scenarios were re-
ceived at The Republican office be-
fore the contest closed Friday eve
ming. Contestants brought in their
work UP until the very last hour of
the final day. The response by Ari-
zona aspirants for screen fame has
SHOWN that the state is rich in ma
terial for future scenario writer's.
Immediately after the last of the
series of preliminary articles by H.
III. Van Loan, treating on the tech
nique and methods of writing scena-
rios was published in The Republi-
can the entries began to trickle into
the office of the contest department.
The number of submitted scenarios
grew larger every day until the end.
Contributions arrived from all parts
of the state, most of them, however,
coming from Phoenix and the Salt
River valley.
The simplicity with which scena-
rios must be written to be forcefully
put across on the screen has made Il
possible for inexperienced writer's to
master easily the first principles of
the art. This fact, too, has made it
possible for the scope of the contest
to be extended to include everybody
with literary talent Mr.. Van Loans
clear and simple explanation of the
methods of scenario writing made It
possible for the many contestants to
avoid the pitfalls in the art and give
them a good idea of the requirements
of rrnsank datr cinn,,nn ,,-..a..n..i.A
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
cELERRATE christmas

Christmas was appropriately obs
served in the Murphy district with
three programs, covering as many
days A week ago Friday afternoon
the children Of tho school presented
a program, with Christmas tree and
presents.
Saturday evening the young people
OF the community presented a pa
geant entitled, "At the Door OF the
Inn," and Sunday evening the Murphy
Christian Endeavor society gave the
play Scenes Of the Nativity"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
thusiastic over the future prospects

thusiastic over the future prospects
of the field.
Since last May, according to Rus
sci. the field has exnerienced a rep
ular growth, mining men from the
states of California, Nevada and Ari-
zona steadily coming in and stalking
claims. He reports that veins of ex-
traordinary size and extent have neen
tapped, one mine having about 49,
100000 worth of ore in sight, awaiting
the arrival of milling facilities.
The field is said to be of free mill
ing ore which may be taken out right
on the spot, Fourteen new outfits
have begun development work since
last May, and others are preparing
to do so. The field is on a level
plain, only few miles from the Col
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First PentecostaI Assembly

God-Located at 736 East Washing
ton street. Z. R Polhemus, pastor
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning worship at IL. Evangelistic
services at 230 and 700 p. m. Cos
pei services Wednesday and Friday
at Z D. m. We emphasize the funda-
mental teachings of the Old and New
Testaments. We believe the Bible is
the inspired Word of God, and that
its precepts should be diligently OBJ
served. Our services are spiritual
and very helpful. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

There will be an appropriate selection
by the choir.
Evening service at 7:3o: subject of
sermon, "Our Motto for the New
Year" The candles of the Christmas
tree will be lighted again at this
service. A cordial invitation to all.
Take West Washington street car to
Ninth avenue and walk two blocks
north.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
REPORTS NEW COLD
DISTRICT BOOMING

Arizona soon will have one of the
biggest gold mining fields in opera
tion, according to w. c. Russell, a
mining man of 40 years experience.
Mr.. Russell has just come to Phoenix
from the new gold mining district S5
miles west of Kingman and Is en-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
l'l.ss'''---l'--'n'u'..''''' ''s.--s~---a~~--~--z
METHODIST

First Methodlst - Corner Second
avenue and Monroe. James A. Stave-
", pastor. Office in the church;
phone 47S1.
Sunday school at $3.50. Glasses FOR
all ages. The first Sunday IA the
year is a good time to make that
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MADISON BAPTIST MISSION

Park Road and Missouri avenue
Sunday school 10 a. N. Bernard Mil
Ter, superintendent. IL a. m. preach.
Ing. Rev. w. f. Smith. p. m. B. Y
p. U. Preaching. Come, Join our
school the first Sunday in the New
Year. You are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

orado river, Just below the site Of
the future dams planned for the dew
elopment of water and power.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PENTEcosTAL
Eirat Pentecostal Miss

First Pentecostal Mission -.- Corner
Of Second street and Adams-OId Re-
publican building. The usual services
for Sunday begin with Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching Immediately
following at IL a. m. Afternoon meet
ing at p. m. At this service prayer
Is made for the sick and other help
full instruction is given on Bible doc.
triens. which are OF interest today.
Evangelistic services are held in the
evening at 1880. You will enjoy this
service. Good singing and plenty of
room for all. Remember that to this
House Of God the poor and strangers
are always welcome. H. L. Faulkner,
pastorI
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CHURCH OF GOD

Ninth Avenue and West Madison.
school, 9:45. Sermon, IL and
1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
Bible study in Matthew ever Friday,
7:45. S. l.. Johnson, pastor. 1149 E.
Portland street. Phone S397.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran-The Zion Evan :
gelical Lutheran church is located on
Ninth avenue, between Adams street
and Woodland avenue. Emmanuel p.
Frey, pastor. Parsonage adjoining
church, 911 Woodland avenue. Phone
2451.
Bible class and Sunday school at
10 a. M; l. F. Block, superintendent.
Morning service at IL o'clock; sub
Ject of sermon, The Christians
Feeling Of Security In Spite of the
Uncertainties of the New Year"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Jimmy Chy, a native OF Canton
China, is the only Chinese automo-
bile-race driver in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Connecticut has woman bank ex-
aminer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

California produces more peaches
annually than any other state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The Shah of Persia placed an order
20 years ago for a motor vehicle for
his own us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
LECALS

-----------------------
Sids gi BE- opened and gonsaersd aSG' by tSc G,'
] h"1Iu or 'gnmlssiourta at meeting to
rn,t, Ts hs'a IN ne Ctty liell ip said ol!y Of
! o. lsss' ,,.. ......... .....
| MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
y-.---------------------- city Auditor.
! (publishcd iu tho TULSA Daily World
| March lG H. Is 70. 40. World rub.
| lish'uR COMPANY publiauarN
! PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLhMATtON
! Notice is hereby given that ou tbc thtrI
| Tuesday in March, tn'w'i' th" sist nav Isv
90 Match, lNga "a primary election v.If
/ he held in the Clty Of Tulsa. OIlahGna, In
/ manner ana totm by Jaw pru,idcc. Tor
| The various political parties Tor Mayor.
| City Auditor. four 90 Commipsion,rs or
said city OF Tulsa. also. treasurer
/ pf the Board ot Education Of fsid CIV
| OF Tulsa School District; also. four 90
city OF Tulsa, la accordsnts' XII, ii, "' ,,. ,.,y
visions OF tho amendment Of tHc Charter
OF the city OF Tulsa, adopted and Ep.
proved by the Governor Of tue state "
Oklahona the c1th day Of NoyeUb,r.
1890. providing Tor tho election OF two
t2) members OF the water Commission
to serve Tor q period Of two t2j years,
| or untl their successors are elected and
Tor a period OF four (D years or uBtlI
their successors are elected and qualified.
tho number and location Of polling places aces
In the various precincts within said CIV.
shHU be as Follows, to-Wlts
Precinct No. J: Voting Place. Jacobs
Hotel Building. $40 East First street
Precinct No .; Voting Place touysp-
ton nan. brady and Houldar' 'O"''''
Precinct No. 9 Voting place. Central
Fire station West second street.
Precinct 10. I: Voting pIncs, Frrs,
Floor Municipal building
Precinct No. 6: Voting Place Dodge
Bros. Motor Company. 7i6 south Boston,
house, Assessors Office.
Precinct No. z: Voting Place. Brown
Drug Company, SIS West Fiftb Street
Precinct No. 4. Voting Place irving
School. PARK and Msvbeii Avenues.
Precinct No Q. NotinV place os,g.
school. East Fsiryl,Sw"' wing race usage
Precinct No 10. NotInp Place ssouov. IA
| school FaIryiew and postnV
Precinct No II. VotIng place wash
| inrton school Vockford and uodrc
Precinct No. 10. Waiting place Tons.
fellow school
Precinct No. T.: Voting Place I.incolp
School. Fifteenth and Pcoria,
Precinct No ia. No,fnr place ITorace
Mann School. Eleventh n1l Bosiop
Precinct No. is: Voting Place, Nash
T PTselnet " No. is HHo voting 1s PiSee ies River.
view school Twelfth and Frisco
Precinct No. X, yotine Place. y,s,
side Fire ststion
Precinct No IA. Voting Place Sou,b.
ylds Fire station. Eightesnth and Man
/ Streets
/ Precinct No-fq. Notlnr Place 1COa t,a.,
Flfth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
MERCHANT POLICE
NABS SH0PLIFTER
Fires at Thief After Ex-
citing Chase Through
Night Crowds

After chase OF more than n
block, during which five shots were
fired bv Merchant Policeman J. j.
Paris. II. W. Black, alleged shop
litter and said TO bo n user of mar.
cotics, Is behind the bars at the
city Jail. Formal charges probably
will bo filed against the man some
time Monday morning.
Black was arrested by Paris
shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday night,
after he attempted to make away
with two alarm clocks and q half
pint bottle or perfume from the
Kendall drug store, 20 East Second
street
A clerk suspected the man as he
left the store because of his Pc
culiar actions, and called to Paris.
who happened to he Just inside Of
the front door. Paris gave chase
and caught the fugitive, returning
him to the drug store, where the
police were called.
1t was while waiting for the po-
lice patrol that Black attempted
his second getaway Jerking loose
from the merchant policeman he
dartcd across Second street and into
the alley between Boston and Main
street. IarlS ran attcr him and
fired five shots in the air without
success, At the end OF the alley on
First street the alleged thief ran
square into f. a. Francis, police pa
trolman, who cOllared him.
The excitement occurred at a
time when scores OF pedestrians
were on the streets and wild stories
of much bloodshed were current.
IA lgh 4
had it that three men had been
killed at Third and Main streets.
Police Capt, Claude i. Price said
1t was understood that Black had a
long police record in Detroit,
Mich. and oihcr cnstern- Clilcs