davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-28
EPISCOPAL MEN AND BOYS
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES
First Sunday in Advent to Be Com
memorated in Churches of
the Capital.

Tomorrow is the first Sunday in
Advent, the beginning Of the church
year. Following a custom of long
standing, it will be commemorated by
the men and boys of the Episcopal
Church as time for rededication and
self-consecration to worship and Serv-
ice.
In most of the Episcopal Churches
of the city a special service Of holy
communion will be held in the early
morning, at which the communion Of
the male members of the congregation
will be the feature. In some of the
parishes the members of the Order of
the Daughters of the King will COM
bine with the Chapter of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew in holy commun-
ion.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Y. w. c. A. SUNDAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
Announcements of 37OO, 600 Drive,
to Begin "wednesday, Will Be
Made in Churches.

Y. w. c. A. Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow in downtown and
suburban churches.
Announcements OF the 500, 900
building and maintenance campaign
of the Y. w. c. A.. which Is to begin
Wednesday, will be made from the
church pulpits. and literature regard
ing the drive will be distributed by
the girl reserves of the association.
A large unit of the campaign organi
zation has been recruited from the
churches Of the city by Mrs. Cabot
Stevens and Mrs. j. w. FrizZell. This
unit. known as the church division. is
to have approximately 200 members.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Will Talk to Doctors and Nurses.

AT the o'clock service tomorrow
night in St. Paul's Church. Alexan-
drfa. DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen Of Wash
Ington will deliver an address on Co
operation Between Pastor and Physi-
clan in Ministering to the Sick" Rev
Percy Foster Hall, rector Of st. Paul's,
has specially invited all the doctors
and nurses of the neighborhood to
attend.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Equal Rights to Be Discussed.

Equal Rights for Men and Won.
en- and the present inequalities be-
fore the laws of the States will be
discussed by Miss Sara Grogan. men,
Der of the National Council of the
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
afternoon. 3 o'clock, at the Secular
League, Musicians Hall, 1906 E
street. Following Miss Grogans S
presentation of the subject an open
forum discussion will be heard. Pub
liC invited
Evening star., 1925-11-28
DAY OF DEVOTION.
All-Day Services to Be Held in St
Agnes Church "Wednesday.

There is to be a day Of devotion at
St. Agnes Church, As . street, next
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Alan
G. Whittemore Of the Order of the
Holy Cross.
There will be two celebrations Of the
holy communion at and at s o'clock,
a choral eucharist at 10 am, with
addresses at 10:45 am. and 1890 and
3 pm. the day ending with Evensong
att pm. At 1870 pm. luncheon will
be served in the parish hall. pro-
vided that notice Is sent to Mrs.
Charles Frederick Mullen, 1873 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, before De-
cenaber l.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
APPEAL TO SELF-RESPECT
Morning Sermon at Calvary Meth.
odist on Practical Subject.

THE Tragedy of Untempered Nor
tar" is the subject of the sermon-lec-
ture to be delivered at the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
by Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery.
At the morning services he will
deliver a sermon on a most practical
theme, which will be IAN Appeal to
Sef-ReSpect."
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Sermons Announced.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
First Brethren Church. Twelfth and
f streets southeast, will preach to-
morrow morning on He Is Precious" !"
In the evening at 7.45 he will de-
liver an evangelistic sermon on
watching Jesus Sunday school
meets at $3.50 am. and Christian En-
6aa yOr at g.. As nm
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Rev. Henry J. Smiths Topics

At the Petworth Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Henry J. Smith, will
preach to those in need Of comfort
and encouragement, a theme growing
outaof Summer experience. Subject
for the morning sermon. Gods Har-
vest of Our Outworn Experiences. &"
His evening subject will be The
World Belongs to the Conqueror."
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Takoma Baptist Services.

At the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. Piney Branch road and
Aspen street. the pastor, Rev. Will
liam E. La Rue. will speak on Hear.
ing and Keeping the Word" tomor-
row morning. and on THE Book of
Daniel a Misinterpreted Book" at the
evening service.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Evangelistic Services.

Evangelist Hubert L. Sparks Of
Alton, ILL.,, and Homer l.. Wood,
singer. of Jacksonville. H., are con-
Quoting revival meetings in Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth street and
South Carolina avenue southeast,
every night at 7:45. The pastor is
Rev. F. W. Johnson
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Winter Stories to Begin.

Winter story i: Why Man Kept
Company With a Corn Crib" will be
related tomorrow night at o'clock by
Rev E. Hez Swem. pastor. Centennial
Baptist Church. The II o'clock morn
ing subject Is Tenderness"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Race Relations, Tonic.

At Second Baptist Church. Third
street between II and / streets to-
morrow. the question of race rela :
tions Will be considered. AT IL am.
the pastor. Rev. j. L. s. Holloman.
will preach on The Triumph of
Good WIN. the Hope of the Future -
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Editor to Lecture.

The editor of the Christian Science
Watchman, John V. Dittemore of Bos-
ton, will deliver lecture this evening
at O'Clock in Emerson Hall of All
Souls Unitarian Church on the sub
ject. The Unfolding Order of Chris
tian Science"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Message of Jesus

THE Whole Message of Jesus to
Men. in Ten Letters" will be the
subject of the sermon of Rev. DIR.
John Compton Ball tomorrow morning
at metropolitan Baptist Church. The
evening subject Is Living One Day
at a Time
Evening star., 1925-11-28
REV. COLLIER TO PREACH.
Gospel Assembly Will Hold Two
Services Tomorrow

Services Tomorrow.
Rev. Harry l.. Collier will preach to-
morrow at Gospel Assembly at 3 pm
on Waters to Swim In and at 8
pm. on THE Unknown God"
The large Thanksgiving offering will
be proclaimed tomorrow and plans for
the reception of new members. To
night Charles H. Peters, formerly
president of the Crusaders and now
of the Bethel Bible School, Newark
n. j., will address the Young People S
meeting on "Evangelistic Work In
New York City and Vicinity"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
LUTHERAN.

zIONI SIXTH AND STREETS NV.
A4o4N Rev RICHARD SCHMIDT. Pastor.
0:3O am-Sunday Schools. Main and
Branch. 4th and Webster srs.
10 90 am-icrman Advent service.
IL 90 a am-Fnglish.
7:I5 5pm-Luther League.
500 p.m.-Annual Womans Missionary
rally
Tuesday. . 80 p.m.-Woman's Missionary at
parsonage BOB Buchanan St. NV.
Tuesday evening - Church dinner. Holy
Comforter Hall. Georgia ave. and Madison at
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
The 5c1EETisf. H!sTE fhB6sTHo B6sToS. n MASS. Assi
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Ill st. ne.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
SUBJECT:
"Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced"
sTNPAY. 11,AM. AND. $, PM.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEETINGS.
. READfNG ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH-Investmen Bldg,
18th and X Sts.-Hours to lex
cept Wednesdays 9 to Z, and Sun
days and holidays 2:3O to 500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. Ne
Hours. to $50 pm. week days.
Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg.
14th and G Sts.-Hours, 10 to 3
wednesdays 10 to 1880. and Sun
days and holidays 2:30 to $500.
FOURTH CHURCH-The Arcade,
14th and Park Road Second Floor
$50 to 9 week days Except Wed
nesdays $50 to 5:30).
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
OCTOBER 10, 1925.


Holbrook-1O cars cattle ship
ped from here to Oxnard, Calf,
and 81 cars sheep to Chicago.
Phoenix = Work started on
100000 Colorado River devel
opment program.
Approximately Lose, 900 will
be appropriated by Federal Gov.
ernment this year, to assist in
construction of highways in Ari-
zona.
Jerome-15 per cent copper
ore body discovered in Verde
Central mine.
Clifton-Phelps Dodge corpor
alton to erect new sawmill on
Clifton Springerville highway,
about 40 miles from here.
Duncan - Cotton growers in
Duncan Valley picking best crop
ever.
Yuma-Third street to be wild.
ened ten feet, from First avenue
to Glla street.
Winslow-Approximately II,
600 sheep shipped from here in
two days.
Tombstone-Twenty-s six cars
silver lead ores sent to smelters
from here, during September. !
Yuma-6, $50 bales cotton gin.
ned by twelve local gins in one
week.
Pima county's 1925 cotton crop
valued at 81. .250,O00.
Phoenix-Arizona State Fair
to be held here, November 9-14.
Copper Creek-Large ore ship
ment made from Thornwood
mine.
Glendale-New 100000 gallon
water tank to be finished about
November 1st.
Wickenburg-Santa F'e track
north of here, damaged by re.
cent rain, being repaired.
| Yuma-Oil indications show
up strong at Sinclair test we'll
on Maxey ranch.
Tombstone-Southern Pacific
inaugurates new train schedule
in this city.
Arizona votes in favor of In.
dustrial Commission for this
state.
Four tourist resorts to be con
structed in Arizona soon, at cost
! of 81 100000.
The border vidette., 1925-10-24

tor he gains strength merely
because his statements are not
answered.
Neither socialism nor commu-
nism can gain a lasting foothold
in this country if we all do our
duty in broadcasting a tenth part
of the advantages under our pre-.
sent form of government, which
has proven itself far superior to
any plan yet offered that would
change its basic principles.
Communism and Socialism can
only point to long record of
failures with resulting misery to
the deluded followers of such
teachings.
Under no other government in
the world have the masses of
the people been given such equal
opportunities as in America.
With 16, 1887 sos electric light
and power customers, Is, ZOO, 900
automobiles, 100000 tele.
phones. 100000 monographs
and 8. 100000 radios, 40, 900
Americans enjoy more of these
modern conveniences, than the
peoples of all other countries
combined. What we consider
necessities are usually classed
as luxuries by the rest of the
world.
1t is not just by chance that
America has such things in the
largest quantities for common
use. It is here and here only
tEat the individual enjoys the
greatest freedom for developing
ideas, energy, ambition and in.
itiative. The result has been q
growth unprecedented in the
worlds history. The best pro.
gram yet offered by Commun-
ist or Socialist leader not only
fails to add in any manner to the
advantages and freedom under
which Americans have lived for
some hundred and fifty years,
but it actually reduces in large
measure the liberties and pro.
lection guaranteed to rich and
poor alike by our constitution.
Every citizen should know
these facts and thousands of
others like them. We should
present them whenever possible
to counteract spurious proposals
which if not defeated can under
mine the strongest governmental
structure that exists today
The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
Bell System,

Holbrook - Arizona Commis
sion of Agriculture and Horti
culture opens inspection station
on National Old Trails highway,
just west of town.
Gleeson = Gleeson. Tombstone
section of star mail route to be
repaired.
Taylor-Construction of new
railroad from here to Deer
Springs timber unit, about Is
miles from Snowflake, to be un.
der way soon.
Yuma-Second cut of alfalfa
seed bring made in this section.
Winslow-Freight business on
Santa Fe road. through here, ex.
ceptionally heavy.
Nogales-Three story CONNER
cial and tourist hotel to be con.
structed in this city, at cost of
$265, 600.
BOWle-Drllllng soon TO be re.
sumed at local oil we'll.
McNary-Several carloads let.
tuce shipped from here.
Yuma-8,604 bales 1925 cotton
ginned in vicinity, so far this
season.
st. Johns-Several thousand
young fish planted in spring on
Malpais ranch and in Lyman re.
servoir.
Lakeside-Survey being made
of proposed summer colony>town.
site on banks of the lake.
st. Johns = Navajo-Apache
! Telephone company installing
underground cable in Main St.
from Tourzona Office to Becker
Mercantile company store.
Pima-1925 cotton crop in this
city estimated at 1000 bales;
little more than 25 per cent pick
!, ed so far.
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kate A. Thornton, deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an Order of Sale
granted by the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Santa Cruz.
duly made and entered on the
9th day of October, 1925, /, the
undersigned, administrators of
the estate of Kate A. Thornton,
deceased, will sell at private sale
the community interest of the
deceased in and to the following
described real estate situated in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, to wit: Lots
six t6). seven (0, eight (8) and
nine (9) of block one (1) of the
Herold subdivision of the city of
Nogales, Arizona, together with
the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto be.
longing.
The sale will be made on or
after November 10, 1925, and
sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at the office of
Duffy & Robins, 134I Grand ave.
nue.. Nogales, Arizona, or may
be filed with the clerk of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona. at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of
said sale. Terms of sale: Ten
QO) per cent of purchase price
at time of sale and the balance
upon confirmation by the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, either in cash or upon
such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the court,
not exceeding one year from date
OF sale and payable id lawful
money of the United States and
bearing not less than legal in.
terest until paid.
Dated this 10th day of Octo.
ber, 1925.
w. V. THORNTON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Kate A. Thornton, deceased.
! 1O-17-4t.
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
COPPER CONSUMPTION IN
CREASiNG.

John j. Ryan, chairman of the
board of directors of the Ana
conda Copper Company, s>opti-
mistic over the copper situation.
He says:
"The United States today is
using as much copper as the
whole world did before the war.
The exports of copper from
North and South America to
Europe this year will be the
greatest in the history of the in.
dustry.
''The production of copper the
first six months this year reached
record for all time. It was all
used and a very substantial re
duction in the surplus that was
on hand at the first of the year
has taken place.
All the larger countries OF
Europe are carrying on big
schemes of electrificaticn, the
most important being electrified.
ton of industries and the house.
hold"
Any Improvement in condi'
tions affecting the metal mining
industry brings increased pros
perity to many western states.
Taxation is one of the greatest
handicaps under which mines
labor. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
THE REAL DANGER-OUR OWN
APATHY.

The statement has been made
that American politics will show
a growth of eommunistic senti
ment in the near future.
No communist or socialist can
present a program for govern
ment which will compare With
the one we now have. But if
we sit idly by and fail to meet
the arguments of communists
and socialists, with facts which
will puncture their visionary
schemes, then the safety of our
nation is at stake. If we min.
imize the influence of the agita
The border vidette., 1925-10-24
COPPER FUTURE BRIGHTER

Bisbee. The statistical posi-.
ton of the copper market is
much better than for several
years, according to Walter Doug.
las, president of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation, who spent
Friday in the Bisbee district.
The added strength is the re
suit of curtailment on the part
of producers, much stronger
European demand for the red
metal, and the added impetus
given domestic consumption by
increased building in the east
and hydro electric development
all over the country. Douglas
called attention to the August
production figures which were
greater than the amount of sur.
plus copper, and said that in his
opinion a program of demand
governing production would
mean a continuance of the pre-.
sent satisfactory position of all
metals.
France, Switzerland and Italy
are steadily increasing their de
mand for copper, according to
the Phelps Dodge president,
electrification of railways and
hydro electric development GO
ing forward at a rapio pace in
all of the countries mentioned.
Germany's demand is increasing
steadily, but the financial posi-
tion of Germany interferes with
the growth of demand in that
quarter.
Probably the greatest increase
in domestic demand was coming
from the substitution of brass
pipe for iron in plumbing ia
stallations all over the country,
said Douglas. Building in New
York continues at the same high
rate established during the past
year, even to a point where some
authorities wonder if the pro
gram is not so great as to cause
an over supply of buildings.
The railroads serving Florida
have found it necessary to put:
an embargo on building mate z
rials into that section, serving
the greatly increased population
with the necessities of life only.
And brass plumbing is going
into even the more moderately
priced building jobs. Brass in.
stallation is now costing but 10
per cent more than iron, and is
not subjected to the rust and
scale condition which affect iron.
Douglas cited the instance of a
plumbing job. which figured
$1100, comparatively small job
which was changed to brass at
an additional cost of only a little
more than 500. Copper screen
ing has i practically taken the
place of corrugated screening in
the east, particularly where
building is subjected to salt air.
This increase in copper usage is
doing much to place copper in a
healthy condition.
Douglas told of experiments
now being conducted for install
lation of copper fiireboxes in
locomotives. This experiment
has not proceeded to sufficient
length to assure results but if
successful will mean another
greatly increased outlet for cop
per production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
CAPITAL CLOTHING co.
Mems FurniSHcPS and Outiittcrs
sol Water St., Augusta

This firm stands conspicuously in
Augusta as a concern that is not on
~ enterprising but strictly up-to-
date in medium and high grade
clothes for men and boys. Mr.. Dion,
the proprietor, caters to q large
number of satisfied customers. The
store is replete with Il wealth of
mems and boys furnishings. They
carry the nationally advertised
clothing which assures you of style,
quality and fit. Here may be found
the Ide collars and shirts. which dis
play new patterns, styles and grades.
Their stock of overcoats and suits is
one of the largest and best selected
in the city. A fine line of Herald
hats is also handled here.
Their leaders in the shoe depart
ment are the popular Endicott &
Johnson and Morse e Rogers shoes.
in just the style, color last and size
that you require.
Especially would we mention their
fine line of fitted and untitled bags
that. appeal to the traveller who
wants his luggage to stand out as
distinctive. Mr.. Dion came from
Gardiner to Augusta about three
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HILLNIAN'S INC.
Successors to +. III. Bcalc & Co.
Wall Paper. Paints, Glass. Brushes
Artists Material. Picture Framing
1919 Water Street, Augusta

This store Is leading headquarters
for the best of wallpapers, paints,
oils and varnishes. Their paints are
products put out by the most reliable
companies. When you are ready to
brighten and beautify your home
purchase your paint or varnish here.
In the Lowe Bros. paint products
carried here you get all the beauty
and protection plus an extra dura-
bility and smartness of effect. Here
too you will find all necessary access
series such as oils, paint brushes,
lead and glass. a large business is
done in re-setting automobile wind
shields and sedan lights. In the large
wall paper department an extra large
assortment includes about every
thing desired in good papers conven-
iently displayed. These products are
from the best manufacturers. BY
sending, out samples and preparing
parcel POST charges to all points in
New England this firm has built up
large mail order wall paper bus
mess.
A fine line Of artists materials is
also handled here.
Mr. Frederick w. Hillman is Pres
ident and Treasurer of this corpora
ton. He is a member of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Master of
Augusta Lodge No. 141. F. & a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

In 1882 Mr.. Nickery took into part
nership John +. Hill and the firm
name was changed to Vickery & Hill.
In 1898 the business was Incorporate
ed as The Vickery and Hill Publish
ing Company. After the death OF
Mr.. Vickery in 1902 and until his
own death in 1912 Governor Hill con-
tinued in active control of the BUSH
ness. His place was then taken by
his son, Percy V. Hill, the present
treasurer of the company.
The American Woman. the name
of which was changed in 1923 to The
American Needlewoman was started
in 1897 by Governor Hill. 1t was
| first printed in New York but after
a few issues, when new equipment
| had been installed at the home plant,
1t was brought to Augusta.
Needlecraft Magazine was found
ed by Gov. Hill in 1909 and was pub
fl!shed by The Vickery and Hill Pub
fishing Company until The Needle
craft Publishing Company was in
corporated in 1914.
Both corporations operate con-
| iunctively in the one plant under
| the same management. They en-
ploy an average of 300 hands and
have an annual pay roll of more
than 100000. Both corporations
maintain separate advertising offices
| in New York and Chicago. The
present ownership and management
IS: Laura c. Hill, President; P. Y.
Hill, Treas; N. s. Weston, Genl.
Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HENRY w. PLUMMER
Lmbalmer and Funeral Director
1G Pleasant St. Augusta

AS a skilled embalmer and funeral
director Mr.. Henry w. Plummer Of
Augusta is fully equipped and es
pecially qualified to meet all con-
tingencies in matters arising in con-
nection with family bereavements.
lie has the best of facilities and Il
prestige of thirty years experience
in all branches of his service His
equipment is strictly modern and he
had the first ambulance east of Port
land. Special attention is given 10
ness and accident. Mr.. Plummer
has made study of his business
with the sole idea of rendering the
highest possible service and all de-
tails are carefully attended to. He
Is able to arrange at short notice
for the sending of bodies to any part
of the world and to receive them for
burial in this part of the country.
He has on hand large stock of cas-
kets TO choose from: parlors are
available for funeral services and n
lady assistant is employed. Mr.
Plummer is assisted by his son. Nor
ton H. Plummer. They conduct a
funeral with dignity and ease III the
duties encumbent upon their posi-
ton. Mr. Plummer is well-known
in his native city and has an extend
ed acquaintance. He is a member
of several orders. the Masonic. odd
fellows. Royal Arcanum and the
knights of Pythias and Elks.