davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
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CHURCH NOTES.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Services every Sunday at st. Ed
wards church, Princeton, and at St.
Francis de Chantal church, Greenbush,
as follows: s. NJ j5.. -...5, HIS
On the first and third Sundays Of
the month, high mass at $3.50 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at 1890. On
the second, fourth and fifth Sundays
Of the month, high mass at 1890 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at $3.50. At
all services an appropriate sermon OIL
the gospel of the day. The public is
at all times most welcome to attend
any of these services.
Rev. Father Willenbrink, Pastor.
Methodist.
Sermon, ''What the Bible
Teaches About the Sabbath"
11:45-Sunday school.
3:30-Junior league.
7:15-Epworth league, with Miss
Winsor and Miss Jeanette Foltz as
leaders.
8:00-Subject, "Sunday School Mis-
sions by the Shutdown Sea-" illustrated
with SO colored views of the mountain
scenery and Of children who are being
gathered into the fold of Christ by the
church's most powerful agency-the
Sunday school.
Special music at both services by
the choir under the direction of Mrs.
j. A. Geer.
There will be service at Spencer
Brook at o'clock and all are invited.
After careful survey of the at
tendance at the Epworth league dur
ing the army and navy contest just
closed it was found that the army has
won by just three points Congratu-
lations to leaders on each side are
due. Miss Hofflander and DR.. Perry
proved to be popular leaders and we
on the army side can not crow too
much over our victory. 1t is up to the
navy to serve us a Hoover banquet.
Go to it.
James A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

Miss Ella Zimpel, operator at the
Tri-State telephone office, has re-
signed her position. .... a - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-Quantity of mixed
gladiola bulbs at 10 cents per dozen.
Mrs. A. z. Norton. 17-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-One Jewell range and
Peerless oilstove as good as new.
Mrs. McCool. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
Christian Science

Christian Science.
The regular Christian Science les
son sermon will be read at the Armory
at l0:45 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing.
Cordial invitation extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good seven-year-old
horse, weight 1900 pounds. F. A.
Stangohr, one mile north of Green
bush town hall. 17-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-A registered Hereford
bull, 2 years old. L. Hansen, one mile
and half west of Long Siding. 17-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-One eight
horse tractor. Will take cattle for all
or part payment. r. D. Byers. 17-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A six-room house with
city water. Inquire at Princeton laun-
dry. Tile
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-Five good horses, two
wagons, set Of double harness and set
of single harness. C. H. Werling. 15tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-Four-r room cottage one
block south Of the roller mill. Pump
and wet sink in house. John Fry
ling. 14-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-A used piano. Will
take cattle or cash. r. D. Byers. 17-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
WA co I / INN

1lleo.dt841e4D
~ Notices under this head will Be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than 25 cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18
Episcopal.

EpISCOpaI.
Divine service will be held in the
I. O. O. F. hall on the fourth Sunday
of each month at 2:30 p. m. .-.
Rev. T. J. E.. Wilson. Hinck1ev.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-18

Cordial invitation extended.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Big Chief Goes to Happy Hunting
 Ground,

Quasula, who claimed the chieftain- ship of the Wallapai tribe of Indians, died at his camp in the south part of town Thursday night. He had been ailing long time and his death was expected by ali the members of the tribe. Quasula belonged to the old Se- auania band at Wallapais, but after the death of that chief many of the tribesmen took up their residences near Blackberry and Peach Springs.
 At one time there were three chiefs in the tribe, Leve-Leve, peace chief ; Sherum, had chief, and Sequania, war chief. While the latter was the titular war chief, Sherum was the only one of the three that believed in war. Se- ouania was as peace loving as was Leve-Leve and tried to keep his war. riors out of all fights. It was his band that gave up most of the scouts used by General Crook in his wars against the Apaches.
 After the death of Sherum, Quasula elected himself chief, but the tribe refused to recognize any authority of his, especially as the young members of the tribe are gradually drifting away from the tribal relation.
 The old fellow was buried yesterday afternoon.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Dr. O. H. Brown New State Health Officer,

Dr. Orville H. Brown of Phoenix was named by Governor Hunt as state superintendent of public health to sue ceed Dr. w. o. Sweek, who recently resigned, having been commissioned first lieutenant in the United States army medical corps.
 The new state office will accept his duties immediately. Dr. Sweek has gone to San Francisco, from which city he expects soon to sail for France.
 Dr. Brown was a partner of Dr. Sweek. He was formerly member of the faculties of the medical schools of the University of Chicago, and the University of Missouri. He is an au- thority on asthma, being one of the dozen men in the United States who have been honored with membership ip the Royal Medical Society of Great Hritain. His work, Brown on Asthi ma," is a recognized authority in the country.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
300 U. s. Soldiers at NOgales to Get
 Final Papers.


 Fully 300 members of the 35th United States Regular Infantry are expected to become full-fledged citi- zens of the United States next Sat urday.
 This wholesale production of United States citizens will be carried out under the provisions of law passed by congress on May 9, 1918, by which soldiers in the army may become citi- zens without the usual delays attend ing that process for civilians, and without paying any of the fees usually charged.
 While the law makes it thus very easy for foreign members of the army to become citizens, failure to take ad- vantage of the law is designed to elim- mate those who do not become citi- zens, and thus it is expected that it will result in a thorough sitting of the material that enters into the fight ing forces of the nation.
 Naturalization of these aliens is pre- ceded by tests and examinations as to the fitness of those who would become citizens, and A. E. Eldredge of Los Angeles, representing Frederick Jones, chief of the Southwestern divi- sion of the Naturalization Bureau, is here to conduct the examination.-No- gales Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Pete Spiffel planted lot of Copen- hagen snuff along with his potatoes this year. Pete he says is goin' to dig potatoes as soon as they git big enough to sneeze in order to hit an early market.
 %
 Dock Swenk is fighter alright, but Dock says he ain't made up his mind yet whether to git married again or go to war-and he has invitations both ways.
 Ike Welliker announces that he is out for assistant deputy constable and would run for constable if it want for spavin he obtained chasing crim- miniles. His office has been inspeckt- ed often during the past some severil years and there has never been any dust found on his chair.
 O-O
 Cows are biting grass eagerly in this section.
 Rain storms ain't precipitated here much lately, though some few showers have seeped some.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Came Near Being Serious Fire.

The careless throwing of lighted match on the ground where gasoline had been spilled came near causing a very serious fire in Cottonwood the other day, according to the correspon- dent of that place to the Jerome Cop per News. One Wolfe, representative of Rabbit Bros, and Poison, of Flag staff, had backed his heavy automo- bile up against Harry Garrison's gaso- line storage tank, which had just been filled with 343 gallons of gasoline. The gas pipe on the car was leaking and Garrison requested Wolfe to move his car, at the same time calling his attention to the danger. Wolfe, when addressed by Garrison, was in the act of lighting a cigarette and carelessly threw the lighted match on the ground where the gas had been leaking. The scattered gas immediately ignited and for few seconds it looked very much as if the earth around the storage tank and front of the garage was on fire. Some thoughtless person turned the water hose on the flames, which caused them to spread more rapidly. The fire extinguishers, however, were brought into play and before the fire company reached the scene the flames had been extinguished.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Murdered at Niorenci

Elmer Ferguson, an employe of the A. C. Company in its electrical depart ment at Morenci, was killed Saturday night by fall from a porch and a blow over the head with an iron bar.
 He had qtit his job that night and drew his pay amounting to Sl25, ex- pecting to leave the next morning for his home in Texas. He spent the night on porch of a friends house. In the morning he was found lying on the rocks about twelve feet below the porch in dying condition and with his pockets empty.--Clifton Mining Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Kingman Resident Temporarily.

l.. w. Quinlan, manager of the Babbitt Mercantile Company of this city, has taken up his temporary abode in Kingman as the manager of the Babbitt store in that city during the absence of the resident manager, who has gone to Rochester, Minn., to undergo an operation. Mir. Quinlan will probably remain in Kingman two or three months. During his absence Mir. Fairfield will fill his position here. -Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Killed by Lightning.

During thunder storm Wednesday evening at about 6:30 o'clock, while two employees of c. E. Burton were in a tent at a point ten miles north of this city and near Granite siding, eat ing supper, a bolt of lightning de scended, killing Salido Espinosa in- stantly, while his companion, Rayos Betterez miraculously escaped with minor injuries.-Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

We expect, as a matter of course, that our soldiers and sailors will do as they are ordered. We oftentimes do not think it necessary to do what our government asks us to do. Why should we not be just as prompt in our response? Our men are ordered to expose themselves to the guns of the Huns. We are asked only to save and to loan our savings to the govern ment. Can we refuse this request?
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Hereafter all Americans entering Mexico will be compelled to procure from the Mexican secretary of state passport, and no permits of any kind will be issued by Mexican consuls or immigrant officers. Application for this passport must be made twenty days in advance of delivery and they must be viewed by the Mexican consul at the entry point. It is understood that this order makes void all pass ports given by Mexican consuls, many of which have been issued and used.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
JANE RYDER JOINS ..
 UNCLE SAM'S FORCES

The many friends of Miss Jane Ryder, state chemist, will be inter- ested to learn that she is the thir- teenth member of the faculty of the University of Arizona to leave that in- stitution to engage in war work. Miss Ryder has accepted position in the laboratory of the United States army at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
We'll Known Judge to Resign.

Judge Crosby informs us that he has definitely decided to resign as judge of the superior court and will hand his resignation to Governor Hunt within the next week, to take effect September 1st. People of Apache county had hoped the judge would re- consider this matter and decide to re- main here, but he says his salary is very small compared to what he can make in private practice. In his pres ent financial condition he feels that he ought to do better if he can, for which, of course, no one can blame him. He sincerely regrets the neces- sity of taking this step, feeling that it almost amounts to a mimsfortune to have to part company with so many loyal friends and good neighbors, and he wants it understood that he is not unappreciative of the hearty support and good will of Apache county people. He is offered good openings for practicing law at Phoenix, Mesa, and Prescott, but has not determined which one of these places he will choose as location.-St. Johns Ob- server.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Ole Anderson Dead.

Ole Anderson, a young man who has been working at the Flagstaff Lum- Der Company's logging camp, died in Flagstaff last Friday night after a short illness with abdominal obstruc- tion. He was held in high esteem by his fellow workmen, who attended his funeral in body Sunday morning. A number of floral tokens were the last gift of friends who mourned the un- timely end of the young man.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
The Molokan I. ". w.

Six Russian "Molokans" from Glendale appeared before U. s. Com mimssioner F. L. Haworth at Prescott and pleaded guilty to refusing to sign draft questionnaires. All were held to answer to the federal court and were returned to the county jail.
 These fanatics, with twenty-eight others, have just completed years sentence imposed upon them because they refused to register for the draft.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Will Inin Navy

Young Tom Devine departed last evening to Los Angeles, where he will join the U. S. Navy. The young man is one of the best known and popular young fellows of the county and we know that he will make good not only in the navy, but in any other depart ment of the service that he may be as- signed. He is son of MT. and Thomas Devine of Hotel Beale.- Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
NeaOs of Interest Gathered Here and There m tue State
Tucson Citizens Entertain Aviators

Tucson Citizens Entertain Aviat0rs.
 Four hundred and eighty American aviators, trained and equipped for aerial operations, down to the detail of identification tags, were week end" guests of the Tucson Y. M. c. A. With them was a company of the medical corps, numbering 35. When they came and whither they are going is none of your business, George Creel says-and Greet has meter on the printing presses. The aviators en- joyed plunge in the Y. M. c. A. pool and a lounging period in the deep chairs of the "Y" lobby. They were a splendid set of men in physique and morale. Of the 4S0, 450 are college graduates, and every last one of them is volunteer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
JOHN GAVIN "OvER THERE D

A card was received by The Sun from John Gavin advising "the ship on which sailed has arrived safely overseas" The organization to which he belongs is not definitely given, but is believed to be the American flying corps. John will make splendid Hun hunter and do his bit and his best.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
DEAD MANS FLAT NEWS
By DOCK SOPER.

(Attorney at Law, Justice of the Peace, shoemaker, groceries, Notary Public, hides bought and sold, hats, caps and boots and shoes, also laundry work when my wife is able, Friendly un- dertaking a speciality
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
\OLD|[R]' (0Rh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST - ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"
THREE PROMOTIONS IN
 158TH (ARIZONA) INFANTR '

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Calf, June 22.-These promotions, all in the l5Sth Arizona) Infantry, were an- nounced today:
 To be colonel, Lieut.. Col. Edgar P. Grinstead.
 To be lieutenant colonel, Maj. George H. Haedicke.
 To be captain, First Lieut.. Carl B. Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
His Fighting Clothes On

Lazelle Smith writes from Camp Funston that he will likely be in France before very long. Some time ago Lazelle was promoted to sergeant. When he discovered that this title would likely stand in his way for a chance to go to France he lost no time in resigning and to tell his captain in plain American fighting language just why he resigned Herald
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Is an Expert Gum Pointer.

Lester Power, who joined the navy some months ago, first became first class baker, then as side line took the examination as expert gun pointer and passed the examination success fully. Lester has been doing much of the Alaska country during the past few months and says there is usually something exciting all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Can't Bluff Wheeler.

Captain Harry Wheeler, former sheriff of Coehise county, cabled re- gently from France to the Bisbee Re view, assuming the responsibility for the deportation of l. w. WIS from the camp. He is now captain in the American army in France.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Lazelle is one of the many boy stu dents of the N. A. N. s. to join the U. s. service, he having enlisted from Flagstaff about eight months ago. He passed through here several days ago on his way lover there," where two of his brothers have been on the firing line for some months.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Remember that the soldiers chance of life depends upon the support given him by the folks back home. Help! Save and buy War Savings Stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Standard safety razors are now being issued to men in the expedition ary forces. In addition, each man is issued toothbrush, comb, hairbrush, soap, and towels.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

War Savings Stamps are within the reach of everyone who conscientiously wants to saye
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

A young man by the name of Sharp, who was registered with the class 1 men in Nevada, and transferred here, left Monday for the soldier training camp at Camp Lewis, Wash.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
To Build Road from Springerville to
 Clifton.

Engineer Long of the district for est office, Albuquerque, was here this week in consultation with County En- gineer Gustav Becker and the county supervisors regarding the road to be built from Springervile to Clifton. It is estimated that this road, covering a distance of 95 miles, will cost S550,- 900. Only 16 miles of the road will be in this county, and, thanks to the eff fective work of MT. Becker, this coun- tvs share of the expense will prob ably not exceed S25,000. It will take five years to complete the road, ac- cording to the opinion of government engineers.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Lewis A. Garcia of Yavapai county, classed as a draft delinquent, was en- trained from here by the local board Tuesday, leaving for Camp Cody, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

i Vern Shaffer, young soldier who visited several days here last week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Shaffer, left Saturday for Cham pagne, H., where he recently grad uated from the officers training school at that place. Vern will receive his commission as a lieutenant when he arrives at Champagne, having suc- cessfully passed the examination be- fore he came here, and will be sta toned at that place until he is called into actual service.
 Landis J. Arnold of Colorado Springs, Colo, was entrained from here by the local draft board Satur- day, on which day he left to join the aeronautics corps at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash.
 One of the most striking of many similar cases brought to light dur ing the war is that of Paul Bloch at Camp Funston, who has two brothers in the German army, two cousins in the French service and who himself expects to go to the front with the troops in training at Funston. Bloch, who is with the Fist training com pany of the Depot Brigade, is skilled interpreter, speaking French, Ger man,, Spanish and English perfectly.
 J. w. Francis received word We'd nesday from his son, Irwin, that he had arrived safely in France. Irwin is in the coast artillery, having en- listed in the U. s. service in Cali fornia about one year ago. Fletcher Fairchild has also arrived over there, according to report recently received.
 Word has been received that Jim mic Hughes and Pat Williams have arrived lover there." Jimmie went with the TIT class men from here to Camp Cody the first of June, later being transferred to the engineers corps. Williams, who was a brake man on the Santa Fe, enlisted some two months ago in the engineers corps.
 Catti Family Give Two Girls and a
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

There are about 5000 Germans in- termed in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Catti Family Give Two Girls and a
 Boy to the C0lOrs
 Miss Maggie Catti, member of St Joseph's hospital training class of nurses at Albuquerque, N. M., has
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

In one army camp there are 55 bat talion baseball teams, beside the head quarters, staff, brigade, and division teams.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Prof. Rosenberry Building Ships.

Prof. E. E. Rosenberry is now en- gagged in ship building with the Craig Shipbuilding Company at Long Beach, Calf. He had intended to return to Flagstaff for the summer term at the Normal school, but an opportunity was offered him in the shipyards which he thought it his duty to accept. Mrs. Rosenberry will return to Flagstaff shortly to dispose of their property and household effects with the expec- tation of making Long Beach their home indefinitely. They regret leav- ing Flagstaff as do their many friends here.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

Young Devine is well known i Flagstaff, having been born here.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
Boy Killed by Wagon Running Owe Him. |.

Him. .. Sunday afternoon, the small son of MT. and Mrs. Bias Maldonado was killed almost outright when heavy ore wagon, laden with tons of ore, being driven by the father, passed over his body, crushing out his life.
 It appears that the boy had been riding on the wagon unknown to his father, and either attempted to get off or fell from the wagon, the rear wheel passing over him before the parent, who heard the scream, could stop.
 The accident happened near the Lucky Cuss mine, about two miles from town. and before the luckless parent could reach Dr. Hughart's of- flee with the boy, he died, the wheel having passed over his stomach.
 Both the mother and father are prostrate with grief over the occur renee. The boy was ten years of age. --Tombstone Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

been visiting at Gibson, N,. M., the past week with her parents. Miss Cattle is one of sixteen Albuquerque professional nurses who have regis tered for over-sea duty in the war zone and now are waiting to be called.
 Miss Lillian Catti, also a profes- sional nurse and for the past year in charge of the Flagstaff, Arizona, hos pital, is also registered for nurse duty in France and will leave this month with large contingent of nurses for the front.
 John Cattle, brother of the same family, is already in France serving his country. He enlisted from Gal lup. Miss Lillian will probably be lover there" within thirty or sixty days, and Miss Margaret will soon be there. This will put one of Gallup's families in the top class with one boy and two daughters in the service.- Gallup Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28

While six Tucson Boy Scouts were camping in the mountains near that city, bear raided their bean pot and stole six slabs of bacon.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-28
U. s. Ships to Be Launched July

Celebration of July this year will be made notable for all time by the launching from American shipyards of the largest number of ships of the greatest aggregate tonnage ever. put into the water in one day. Independence Days contribution to the merchant fleet will be at least 89 vessels with capacity of 439,8S6 dead weight tons. Workmen are straining to complete other hulls there in time which would make the total tonnage 479,8S6.