davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
sAUERKRAUT
BY Professor Diet.

Sauerkraut 81 pickle that @ thorough
bred Dutchman likes % ger himself into and
vice versa
Il is served sometime win sausage.
somtimes with hot dogs sometimes win
spare ribs and always with strong smell
one Is compelled 10 admit thar De- likes
sauerkrsut just ~ This lmr otherwise De
Laws his neutrality open 90 question
IL 81 given a. one Of ihe reasons for ire
efficiency of the Germans n the field
i is said 20 be-, upon occasions, = sample
Of their splendid footvork
Tha advance on Paris is said 10 have hair
ed immediately when Do was learned that
report that 900 barrels oi sagerkraut were
-tored Ia a warehouse In Paris. was untrue
loi Of people will Be pleased 70 learn
that The price 81 sauerkraut this year m ac
count N he short cabbage crop is almost
prot.bitfe
An Indiana woman SAYS the wearing ~
corsets should be banned The same as
booze Yes and every other means Of
getting tight
Just 1hat chance is There that letter
handed 70 us a. mail Nil 20 avtray Il
was addressed Detroit City Gas Co.
Detroit City
~ flia go! visit tae auto shoW, which
is being held in tie Billy sunday taber
naclc and place az order or couple 81
cars, you WIi brighten considerably the
corner where you are
81 was just wondering. unused cur old
friend Doc, well-knQwn and popular chi
ropodist. whether IL is still possible 10.
a man to get arrested in Europe on the
Old charge Of disturbing the peace -
We deduct from having lamped Mary
Gardens latest photo that she has not
yet recovered that wardrobe they scized
In Paris.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

gfst meaning az iir ,rtu con mon
ieople Of this state in their vote OF
NOy. !.
The opinion was also general hat
II miracle should happen and he
vets in the Legislature should wish
C. aid Us Ia making the state bone
dry. We would accept their help with
thanks The resolution follows
Resolved. That ~ rejoice tia. the
recent dectsion Of The United States
aupreme court in the webb kenyon
case will allow u 70 fulfll our will
by preventing tho importation Of
liquor into this state for drinking
purposes
Resolved. That we voted to make
this state dry and We wish no weak.
,ning OK our purpose by sllcwiaE
tinal OF large quantities Of liquor
imported INTO this state for drinking
purposes.
Resolved. That we believe the only
danger OF repeal OF he dry aHoni-
m"r' lies IN It's haltsi y enforce
ment
Resolved That we believe "a law
allowing 'lluar Imported or drink
5r. purposes would be- called class
LEGISLATION 10 allowing rhe wealthy
70 era'lf, 'acir anpctaes hy imfnrt
ing their drinks. While hy closing tho
shoon- IN. aborrc glasses voul5
% compelled fo tDstain
J - STEERE
Ann Aroor Mich Jan 90. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY n, 1917

half a. much for his time the city, man gcts.
the price ne would have 10 ask for his produce
in ordcf 10 come out even would make present
prices look cheap.
DO not say why The young men 20 but the'
DO so and II Ia 20 tho dctrlmcnt % thc iarmins
community.
The remedy2
Go back to the farm and help produce those
things that are scarce and high
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Misunderstood

Young Mother 1.-THE doctor sayf
people shouldn't kiss the baby b.
isn't sanitary
Caller-Poor little fellos, Why
don't you vash him.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
The Daily Reminder
roDA,'s ANNIVERSARIES

leta--M nntntA poet tstabaSufl be-
tNv,u Nsw lurN and buSton
ll>N--lsord hs rom. the poet. Who
a"oN~ o"v Wornng aud found hi.n-
= ]. famous born h LouuOn Died
A. Gre, Co Aprll IS. 1894
ltHs--Johu ". Lathrp. nrato prcvi.
dent oi thr tnlsrrsit5 ut Missouri
anu also Organiser of the University
Ul Wisconsin. bonn lea Sherburnr. y
i''d 100 Columbia. Mo.. April =.
lSis-sudden attack upon United
states trurp- hF tht british az isNrr
kaIsIn Mich. and massacre of The
Altc-s STRICKEN soldiers by the IN
CLANS
1897 Duke 90 wellington appoint
cd cemmander-in- ~ the British
army
1854 Gen burnside was given a
pubic recs pfion ln Hoston.
~ fan.. library building m
ISL "ee6sS hrousbt from Egypt
so up In Central patN. Sew York
1880 Aam rorepansb. famous
circus rr. tretnr ltrd ia lhiladcl-
pha Barr In lSal
isef-N Victoria. queen % Great Rr'-
/ tam trd Ireland and empress q IN
s aia tlcd at osborne Tel" ~ " s.t
: Born IN ktnsingt Nav e. iNlt
1908 Black sunday in 81 Peter e.
/ burg Russian str Ssre attempted to
+ present petition a. thc car ana
B were hf"t Hn tt frrhfts
/ 1905 steamer Valencia wrecked 30
( NanyorN e- island with loss 90 %
I lives
1910 The NnoV plan e. reutraiirc
ne Menclurt@n railg. ads wHs rr-
/ itttrd By France and GREAT brlftin
lAt, ueIfed ~tnftS troop. occupied
/ rientsin .n china
o>E NEtR ,1o TO-DAY ~ THE
WAN
Greco. officially arautescrd in Al
/ ICES upafion 20 Corfu
Ausfrians began march taru Mon
/ ttnrEro % diHafuf the population
ALLIES vioi.utis hofnbariaa German
lines 10 France and Hrlg luu
Eusstans captured Austrian IosI-
tons 10 ialicls and attacked rn brf-
/ saraoian hordcf.
ToDaY's BIRrHD,Ns
Prince Chrisrlan ~ schIsswlK Vol.
I stein. who married daughter ~
/ queen Victoria. horn 10 years ago
/ chase S. osborn. former governor
/ az Mich gan. born IN huntington
/ county, indiana, - years Rga today
I Rt Rev Louis Sebastian Walsh.
Cabot hishop ~ Portland Ne born
I Joshua IS Alexander. r-prs-enta-
! tive ia congress - me Fhirh "
Z so1r district. born IN Cincinnati s.
/ years axe today
/ - ~ knights OF Labor later con.
/ r"ctei wiki the department 20 labor
/ IN ash nEfon born in Carbonfaie
/ ~ ~ Years ago today
I .tv Era1eI Z puftcn. Former rresi-
! dot - i'-'nls ttn university horn IN
/ y r~-da fr1rs ago tcdav
AntF strVrH nuf Anfder ~ the
Tr fs' -i~N. '-rrfcar eCrr base
bal ffaw ~n in Philadelphia -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

O. ~ DO infected fonsils
cause bad BREATH
fes They also cause enlarged
neck glands. month breathing. pal.
Tor ard sometimes tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Let the People
Rule and-Write

Wsnted-A Real Dry Law.
ia the Editor II The Timss
lou may be Interested In the
inclosod resolutions unanlmously
pa sse9> BY the Ann Aroor grange
il seemed 10 be the prevailing
opinion that the officers OF the State
Anti-Saioon league are weak in the
suoes and fail 20 understand the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
from another Point OF NeD

In spite Of the length of a giraffe neck.
there are only seven Joints in It, But
think of the necks in Michigan that will
have to get along after May l, 1918,
without Joint at all.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

boxes He had been dismissed by the hrm
why. exactly, did they fire you. my man
asked The other
They fired mo" answered the recruit. de-
iibersfcly FOR good and "a see now. very
sufficient reason put too many bloomn ser
gcanfs in She boxes"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

% ~ dWhWdIU, ~ wv
either because YOU WAS born
80. or because you've been
taught SO. Tell mo now, WIN
was sour occupation before yca
loincd up
II appeared the recruit hsA
been IN The toy trade packer
y toys Ills job wa 20 pack
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Tnwashed dishes are not an az
De'izinr ighf Bot many people
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

suppose you wish 90 remember
the name 81 the poet Bobby
Burns Fix In your mind n pie.
ture Of an English policeman
In flames You know that Dr.
licemen arc often called Bob
.bies and ihcrc YOU have IL
bobby Burns 500 o"
Yes, said ono pupil. but
d To use slang as nickname.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

ono T|ITTTNET| --TUI TH'N Ut
son unused to his st"rrotfp, j
fale of SICK mother and uofhn4
10 eai n fhr house
The editor Of fhc big daiiN
he carried unknown 90 th'
boy. happened along
, Get out Boa the street and
cry out what's In the ppper. in
stead 81 whimp'rlnr th're ib
thar corn "-f
boy there nauthin' In t.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

sm MOI allowed to use slang as nickname
90 that, 20 me- would mean Robert BROWNING
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

The scale Of Justice ia sort OF
Trial balances.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

new system OF memory iraininc was beae
taught In q small village. and fhe instructor va.
becoming enthusiastic
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

4 newsy was standing IN n downtown street
doorway in Nashville Tenn. sobhinG piicous',
in expectation ~ getting rid Of hi papers ID
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Laugh With Us

A lawyer with liking for billiards had nc.
casluu recently to visit small town in fha
west OF scotland. While there seeking 20 pass
IL - NM -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Mr. " the lawyer remarked. i've quite
reputation al home They consider a COOL
billiard PLAYER. but I'm not IN your class May
inquire how long You have Played
oh FOR a while back" replied the native
But. 7 say dinna want 10 hurt yer fselin
bur you're the nrst follow / ever beat
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

excellent billiard table Upon
lnQulfing n there WAS am body
about VINO Cfelld play. The land
lord referred him 10 one ~ the
natives. They played several
games. but the result was
against the lawyer Try az ne
might, the countryman won
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

An imperative drillsorgcant called q recruit
aside ard IN a gracious mood, talked 20 him
paternaly.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
ONE NEtR Ano TO-DAY ~ THE
AZ

Greece officially ar4ufescrd in Al
ICES .rr upaflon 20 corfu
AuSfrtAns began march taru Mon
u negro p -diHafn' the population
Allies violently homharled German
limos ln France and Belgium
ltussians captured Austrian IosI-
tons p 1aliCts and alta krd un Brt-
9arQhfar
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Annual Southwest Club Dance

Another "annual" of the week just past was the delightful dance at the Southwest Club with the members of the club as hosts. Besides the pleas ure of dancing to most delightful starins from the orchestra, the guests were regaled with the most delicious of spreads-proving that no part of an altogether delightful program had been omitted. In attendance were: Mir. and Mrs. Wheat, Mir. and Mrs. Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Manning, Mir. and Mrs. Waldhaus, MT. and Mrs. Kahl, Mir. and Mrs. Gassman, Mrs. Pottinger, the Misses Bone, Doyle, Lockett, Barclay, Lenore and Marvine Francis, Blanche and Anna Riordan, Clayball, Ormund, Hagerman and Ris- den-the Messers Raudebaugh, Per rin, Babbitt, Lockett, Benisch, Brown, Campbell, Berg, Needles, Hutchings, New, Dr. Dumas, Negray, Rickelman, Matchin, Gilmer and Dapron.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Entertans for Miss Greenlaw

Among the many delightfully."- plan ned pre-nuptial affairs complimentary to Miss Mary Greenlaw was the one given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Charles Gyber on North Humphreys street. When Miss Greenlaw arrived she found about twenty-five of her friends in fetching aprons, all busily engaged in making fudge. However, time was found to spend a most de- lightful evening in dancing and song until the real purpose of the affair became evident-the showering of the bride-elect with the aprons so charm ingly donned by each guest.
 The happy surprise of the honor guest but heightened the pleasure of the following friends: the Misses Ken nedy, Campbell, Hennessey, Sisson, Gregg, Francis, Moore, Doyle, Boze' man, Garrett, Lockett, Lind, Steven son, Vera and Louise Greenlaw, Pearl and Katherine Bader, Barbara, Louise and Mary Rickel, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Tissaw, Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Schill.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
At the County Recorders Office

Indenture, Ralph H. Cameron to Russell Thayer, Aug. 6.
 Appointment of deputy sheriff, W. G. Dickinson to John Metz, August 6. Release of conditional sale contract, American Hoist D. Go. to Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, August '.
 Deed, A. Martinez and wife to D. Comacho, August 2.
 Bill of sale, John H .Barncord to John J. Costigan, August 2.
 Chattel mortgage, Jack Fuzzell to Brunswick Bake, c. Company, Aug, 7th.
 Warranty deed, c. w. Suit and wife to A. H. Miller, August z.
 Warranty deed, W. J. Randall. and wife to N. w. Clayton, August 7.
 Warranty deed, H J. Randall and wife to Leslie Clayton, August 7.
 Power of attorney, David Rabbit ct al to Raymond Babbitt, August 8.
 Conditional sale, W. J. Hamrick to E. J. Babbitt, August 8.
 Realty mortgage, W. M. Hudgens and wife to J. M. Rodriguez, August 9th. ..
 Bill of sale, F. C. Cramer to F. E. Brooks, August 8.
 Map, State Highway near Williams, August 8.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Bab- bitt Bros. to J. A. Fenstermaker, August 8.
 Bill of sale, Jack Fuzzell to J. C.. McEwen, August 8.
 Warranty deed, S. Burns to Robert Burns, August 8.
 Warranty deed, J. M. Rodriguez to w. M. Hudgens, August 8.
 Deed, Russell Thayer to U. S. Plat mum Co.,, August 9.
 Notice of water location, Coconino Dam, M. c. Metzger, August 9.
 Notice of water location, Metzger Dam, M. c. Metzger, August 9.
 Notice of water location, May Queen, A. P. Hunter, August 9.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
INTERESTING EVENTS IN a
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK ". NOBLE

Normal school, is always a delightful affair, but this year the affair eclipses all former ones. Given--lovely girls in lovely frocks, music-dreamy and soft, men, plentiful and gracious-re- sult-a dance successful in the ex- treme.
 The grand march led by MT. Morris Blome and sister Miss Nora, formed the letter N. A. N. s. and its con- clusion was the signal for the begin ming of the royal good time enjoyed by all.
 Delicious fruit punch refreshed the dancers throughout the evening.
 The summer session draws to it's close but long in the memory of all will finger the delightful dance of last Friday night.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Visitors Helping With Work

Among the workers at the Red Cross meetings-one can not help but note the number of summer visitors who are so kindly and graciously lend, ing their services. That the work re- ceives such aid from those on vaca' tion or holiday bent, proves the pa triotic spirit behind the movement.
 The officers appreciate most fully the hours given by visitors and wish them to find welcome hand extended them by the "home folks"
 Miss Abbott has placed her pictures in the church where the artistically inclined may feast upon them while working. The sale from these pic tures-above their cost-will be given to the Red Cross.
 The collection is a notable one and many favorites are included in it.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
LIBRARY NIGHT AT ORPHEUM

The public on Monday night demon strated the part that one theatre for Flagstaff is appreciated and will be supported. Next to Mir. Costigan, perhaps the ones most interested in the change were members of the Li- brary Board and it's hosts of support CTS.
 For some time the Board has wished for just such a happy event and when Monday was scheduled for a Mary Pickford production and also a Libra ry Night, the result was a crowded house. Another result we might men, ton was the neat little sum of fifty dollars for the library. The Board naturally feels grateful to Mir. Costig- an and the public.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
CANTATA A SUCCESS

Marked with lightness and daintin- ess throughout, the Cantata given or Monday night by the Normal chorus under the able direction of Miss Har- riett Gardner, aroused much enthusi- asm in the large audience which had assembled at the Orphem.
 The stage setting was effective with its arrangement of flags which pre- dominated, while the chorus made a lovely background in white.
 Mir. Steele, gave as a prelude the noble poem "The Building of the Ship" upon which the cantata was based.
 , Following came the solos and chor- uses-all showing a training which had marked the previous weeks. Ex- cellent were the special numbers by Miss Frost, Miss Smith, Miss Beck with and MT. Blome. -t
 Miss Haywood proved herself a talented accompanist and Mir. Rede- will kindly assisted with the violin.
 We, as an audience oftimes fail to realize how short the time for pre- paration is during the summer school and therefor forget how many pleas ures a chorus must forego to produce something worth while.
 This, too, for a worthy cause.-the Red Cross vii receive over hundred dollars as a result of Tuesday nights program. Congratulations to Miss Gardner and her co-stars and chorus.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Matinee Party

Little Miss Lucille Murphy celebrat ed her birthday anniversary on last Saturday afternoon in a most charm ing way. Twelve little friends were invited to attend the matinee at the Empress. Later the little friends went to Luciles home and found awaiting them a table pretty in the extreme, bearing the ever delightful birthday cake and each place adorned with pa triotic emblems for the little Ameri- cans.
 Those present were: Katherine and Ruth Brown, Josephine Wilson, Ed wina Honn, Elizabeth and Dorothy Jagger, Mary and vevette Wilson Mary Powers, Virginia Hash and Jack Murphy.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
RED CROSS WORK GROWING


 Only those vitally interested realize how much time the ladies are giving to this cause. On Tuesdays and Fri days of each week, you can count on certain ones being at their post from 9:3O a. m. until 4:30 in the afternoon with a slight intermission for lnnch That such untiring effort has its re- ward can but be expected.
 Results are more evident now as the work falls into routine. Great piles of finished pieces form an i'm posing spectacle as one enters the work room. These are waiting to be packed for shipment.
 A number of gentlemen visited the rooms last week-all agreeably sur prised at the amount accomplished.
 Mrs. Porter is always glad to pilot any visitors and explain the work, so drop in on work day and be convinced that there is not only great work to be done but also that it is being done. The comfort bag committee completed its eighty-fourth bag on Tuesday. All of these are ready for distribution to the volunteers who will fill them with useful articles for the soldiers. The committe met with unprecedent success in asking for help and next week will begin on a new set of bags.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
NATIONAL FOREST WOOD TO
 RELIEVE COAL SHORTAGE

Forest Supervisors throughout the Southwest are making a study of the fuel situation with view to helping relieve the threatened coal shortage by encouraging the use of dead wood from the National Forests. Accord ing to plans made public by the Dis trict Forester here, each Supervisor will determine in what territory the substitution of wood for coal will be practicable. In that territory figures on comparative costs will be made available to the public and all possible facilities provided for the cutting and utilization of local fuelwood supply. Householders will be especially urged to lay in their winter supply in ad- vance. Information on fuelwood can be obtained from the local Forest Supervisor.
 Forest officers point out that every additional cord of dead wood utili7 saves half ton of coal and incident ally improves the Forest. The rec ords of the Forest Service show that about 100000 cords of fuelwood are cut annually from the National For ests of the Southwest. Most of this is obtained free by settlers, and the reminder sold to wood dealers at from 25c to 50c per cord. The supply of dead wood alone is said to be sufficient to supply much larger consumption.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Speeding It In

The musketry-instructor had just been giving a lesson on the rife to one particularly green" set of rec ruits. At the end he asked: Now, is there any question you want to ask ?
 -dull-loolSing Johnny Raw stept forward, blushing ackwardly.
 "Yes, my man?" said the inspector encouragingly.
 "Plaze, Sor," scammered the search CT after knowledge, "is 1t roit that the harder I pull the trigger-thing the farder the bullet goes?'
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Making It All Right

Katherine and Margaret found themselves seated next to each other at dinner-party and immediately be came confidential.
 "Molly told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her," whispered Margaret.
 "Oh, isn't she a mean thing gasped Katherine. "Why, told her not to tell you"
 "Well," returned Margaret" l told her l wouldn't tell you she told me so don't tell her I did"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

Washington, D. c. August s, 1917 A summary of the August crop re- port for the State of Arizona and for the United States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans mitted through the Weather Bureau), !, U. S. Department of Agriculture, is as follows:
 State:-August forecast, 1,009, ,000 bushels; production last year (De- cember estimate), 770,000 bushels. United States:-August 1 forecast, 2, ,19O ,O0O 900 bushels; production last year December estimate), 2,583, 3,241, 7 900 bushels.
 All Wheat
 State:-August 1 forecast, 820,000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 1,16O,OOO bushels.
 United States:--August 1 forecast, 653 100000 bushels; production last year December estimate) 39,SS6 ,000 bushels.
 State:-August 1 forecast, 100000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 33S,000 bushels. United States:-August 1 forecast, AGO 100000 bushels; production last year December estimate), 1851 ,992,- 900 bushels.
 Barley
 State:-August 1 forecast, 1,220,- 900 bushels production last year (De- cember; estimate), 1,120,000 bushels. United States:--August l forecast, 203, 100000 bushels; production last year December estimate), 180,927,- 900 bushels.
 State:-August l forecast, 342,000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 115,000 bushels.
 United States:-August 1 forecast, 467 100000 bushels; production last year December estimate), 285,437,- : 900 bushels.
 All Hay.
 State:-August 1 forecast, 579,000 tons; production last year December estimate), 641 ,000 tons.
 United, States:-August 1 forecast, 100,000,000 tons; production last year December estimate), 109,7S6,000 tons.
 Prices
 The first price given below is the average on August 1 this year, and the second the average on August 1 last year.
 State:-Wheat, 204 and 100 cents per bushel. Corn, PAP and 100. Oats, 1O5 and 52. Potatoes 234 and 160. Hay s23.OO and $9.7O per ton. Eggs, Al and 35 cents per dozen.
 United States:--Wheat, 228.9 and 107.1 cents per bushel. Corn, 1866 and 79.4 cents. Oats, 73.7 and 40.1 cents. Potatoes, 170.s and 95.4 cents. Hay, $13.40 and $10.6S per ton.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
A Hint

Stage Manager-"My dear, I wish you would wear a different gown in the second act
 Rita Ravenyelp-"But that is the latest style, and paid two hundred dollars for it."
 Stage Manager-"That may be but when your husband says: "Woman, you are hiding something from me-" the audience can not figure out what he means"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

Sabbath morning we listened to a plea for Simplicity toward Christ and Sabbath evening fine audience was touched by a consideration of the twenty-third Psalm.
 The evening service included sev' eral musical numbers bearing upon the various phases of the psalm.
 On Sunday morning the topic will be: "The way to Life" and on Sab- bath evening the topic is "A Woman of the Street" Let the house be filed at each service.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Showing Of

Colonel (of very gallant Colonial regiment)-"Now, boys, here's the English general coming to inspect you. Keep steady, no splitting, and. for heavens sake, don't call me Ali"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Little Patriots

Goodness gracious me! What on earth are you doing, children-using up all my fine stationery"
 "Playing Count Bernstorff and Sec retary Lansing"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who were kind to us during our little ones ill., ness and at her death.
 MIR. AND MRS. JAKLE
 AND CHILDREN.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10

There will be no meeting of the Good Health Society Tuesday evening because of the illness of so many of it's members"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
ANNUAL NORMAL DANCE

The annual dance given as finale to the short summer session of the
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

DAT lISl SnOhSn Meetings in the Court House. Aug. F. Wallis, M. A., Pastor. Residence 124 S. Agassiz St. 9:45 a. m, Bible school, L. D. Gam ble, supt.
 11:00 a. m. Preaching service. ZOO p. m. Christian Endeavor hour.
 500 p. m. Preaching service. You are welcome at any and all of these services.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
With the Churches
Presbyterian and Methodist

Oliver s. Baum, Minister Preaching 11:00 a. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. n.