davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
ST JOUNS CHURCH

At st. Johns Church. Market street
and Concord avenue. the Rev. Alban
Richey, n. D., rector. Sunday services
will be held at : 30 o'clock. Holy Com
munion: 9.45 o'clock, church school;
II o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon: 7.45 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon. The Rev. Samuel Fish will
preach at the morning and evening
serYice.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
FIRST NJ II. RALLY

~ the First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev. r.. w. Suteliffe, pastor. There
will be preaching i0.45 o'clock by tlie
pastor. subject, Prayer" Sabbath
school. 2.i5 o'clock. James B. McNIanus,
superintendent; Christian EnGeay0r
meeting. $50 O'Clock, Robert Ramsey,
leader. At 7.6 O'Clock the Sabbath
school. assisted by the clioir, will
glye a splendid rally day program
prayer meeting, Wednesday o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
SCOTT N. r. CHURCH.

Scott NJ. E. Churh, Seventh and
Spruce streets, the Rev. T. ]. Sard, pas
tor. viii hold Sunday services as fol-
lows: Glass meeting at $50 o'clock;
preaching at 1890 o'clock; sermon sub
ject. Deep Water Fishing Sunday
school at o'clock; Epworth League
at G.3O o'clock; evening worship at 80
o'clock, sermon subject, What Have /
Dnne?"
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
rpNnRTfi NJ. H. CHURCH.

AZ EpwOrih VI. z. Church the Rev.
T. T. BcaucbBmp. pastor. Services to-
morrow will begin with class meeting
at go o'clock; at 1890 o'clock the pas
tor will preach on the subject. Honey
Out OF the Rock" The Sunday school
viii meet at o'clock; Epworth League
at 630 o'clock and preaching by the
pastor at 7.30 O'Clock. The second and
third quarterly conferences VIII be
held on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
ADVENTIST MEETINGS.

In the First Seventh Day Adventlst
Church, on Rowland street, between
Clayton and dupont streets. the order
OF services will be as follows: Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.i5
O'Clock; sabbath school every Satur-
day at GAS o'clock: preaching services
at Il O'Clock. conducted by Pastor T.
z. Collins; Young Peoples Meeting, 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
NORTH BAPTIST

At North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue. William
L. Pettlngill. pastor: Edward E. Wash
burn, associate pastor. there will be
preaching at i03O and 7.i5 o'clock. by
the pastor. Morning subject. Original
sin and It's Remedy; evening, "Je-
hoyah-Shslom." Bible school Will
meet at noon; young peoples meeting
at I o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

AZ the Christian and Missionary ALI
ance Chapel, No. 5Oi West Fifth street.
the Rev. J. V. Krall, pastor. the services
will be: 1880 O'Clock, sermon subject,
"Our Legacy; , o'clock, Sunday
school: 7i5 o'clock. young peoples
meeting; s o'clock, sermon subject,
Making Light or t."
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
ST. ANDREWS SERVICES.

Services in ST. Andrews Church,
Shipley and Eighth streets the Rev.
Richard w. Trapnell. rector. will be as
follows: Holy Communion at g o'clock,
Bible class and Sunday school at 9.i5
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
az 785 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MOTOR FIRE ENGINES
ARHINE II IApiN

YOKOHAMA, oct. i7.-Great interest
is manifested in the powerful motor
fire apparatus. imported from the
United states by japanese municipaH-
ties. Tokyo has recently ordered nine
from a firm in Elmira, n Y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
OLD SWEDES.

old Swedes' Church, Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev. Robert Bell,
vicar viii have services at 8 o'clock,
Holy Communion; 1890 o'clock, morn
ing prayer and sermon; 2.3O o'clock.
sunday school; 7.30 o'clock, evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MErnnnIsr CHAPEL

Sunday events at the Methodist
Chapel, Seventh and jefferson streets
will include praise meeting, 2 30 o'clock;
children's song service, 6.3O o'clock;
preaching, 8 o'clock, by the Rev. J. p.
Otis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
EXHAUSTED EAGLE
GLADLY SURRENDERS

WINDSOR. ont, oct. IA large
American, or bald eagle, alighted on a
roof and was taken prisoner by Clyde
Thornton Without a struggle. The
bird was emaciated and ravenousiy
hungry.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
$$$+$$$+$$<$+*' :
FOREST NOTES
: t+%++++%%s++%++%t

The first of the week four of the forest officers gathered about q thousand pounds of loco weed, hauling it to the Eldon ranger station, to dry it and then ship it away to be used in government feeding tests.
 Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller re- turned yesterday morning from a few days at the district office in Albu querque, where he went over plans for placing under forestry administration the so-called Verde Strip, of which 125,281 acres will be added to the Coconino National Forest, and the balance, 17,645 acres, lying across the river, to the Prescott National For est. The department had received several petitions from people in that section asking that the Forest Re serve be given control of this tract.
 c. W. Mckenzie, deputy supervisor, yesterday furnished instruction in fire protection to the pupils of the schools at Cliffs, Doney Park and Winona. They were given blanks to fill out with information about fire conditions at their homes, location of inflammable rubbish, etc, and told of the great need of preventing fires. Yesterday was "Fire Prevention Day" in all the schools in the West, and the Forer' Service took an active part in helpinp the teachers in their programs for the day. r- -.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

I ] the National Park Touring Associa-
 ton means. The governor replied
 that it is merely an ornery-beg par
 don!-honorary appointment, and he
 wouldn't have much to do unless the
 president dies. a, -
 MT. Hazel, scaler for the Saginaw &
 Manistee Lumber Co.,, came in the first of the week to do some shoppine in preparation for the Srrival of his wife, yesterday morning, from Flint. Mich. Hagel has not been back long from France. He enlisted in the Can. adian army and went all through the fighting in Flanders, being one of the boys lucky enough to survive the first poison gas attack the Germans made. He says if the Boches had realized how many they killed in that attack they would have won tn. war in short order.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Cram, of Salt Lake City, and MT. Grams son, Don aid, who had been here for several days visiting Mrs. Grams father, Jus tice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, left Tues day in their car for California, on their way back home. Mrs. Cram, who was Miss Grace Kidd, was teach ing in Utah when she met her hus- band, prominent contractor. They were married about year ago. This was Mir. Grams first visit here, and he says he likes Flagstaff so much that he and his wife will certainly spend at least part of next summer here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
AUTO TOURISTS 7
 LOSE vALUABLES

A tourist lost a handbag about seven miles out on the Williams Flagstaf road one day this week. The bag contained about $35O worth of jewelry, War Savings stamps, and money, and also Masonic chain. The stamps were registered and so will be of no value except to the owner. Any one trying to cash them will be prosecuted. A reward of $150 has been offered for the recovery of the property.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

Postmaster Chas. P. Heisser has a new Buick car.
 Leo Weaver, of Phoenix, is in Flag. staff for few days.
 Jesse Purtymun was in from his ranch on Oak Creek the first of the week doing some of the last market ing of the season.
 Miss May Dickson and mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Dickson, whose home is in Denver, arrived here few days ago from Casper, Wyo., Miss Ruth taking a position in the Flag staff Llimber Co. offices Sas
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
BUFFALO JONES DIES

Chas. Jesse Jones, known thorugh- out America as Buffalo" Jones, the famous cowboy and big game hunter, and friend of the late former Presi. dent Theodore Roosevelt, died in To- peka, kans., as result of jungle fever, contracted during his last trip to Africa in 1914.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

c. J. Kilmer, the concrete con- tractor, with his wife and son, motored to Sedona last Thursday, on business, returning Saturday. .. .....
 Positively your last chance to .se- lect your winter hat from our new stock. Special display Friday and Saturday. Power Hat Shop .SI
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
A PRESCOTT WARNING

While Mrs. Charles Wallace, of Will Hanson Valley, was cranking her au- tomobile in Prescott this week, some sneak thief stole her purse from the seat of the auto. The purse contain. ed $50 in cash and valuable papers, Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
PRESCOTT WOMAN SUICIDES

Mrs. May Bayne, of Prescott, 25 years old, blew the top off her head with charge from 12-gauge shot gun. She evidently took off her right shoe and pushed down on the trigger with her big toe. Her dead body was discovered by her husband upon his return from work. No mo- tive for the suicide is known.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room house
 for rent; s20; modern conveniences.
 Apply to O. H. Richards. 10-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. Inquire of Mrs. Anna Bean, Coconino Ave;
 phone 26S-J. 1O-I0-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
PROF. MASTERS
Worlds Greatest Clairyoyant; The Man Who While in Prescott Last July Predicted That the War Would Be Ended in November in Favor of the Allies.

There is no secret hidden from this mans vision, no mystery he can not divine. Many sad hearts have been gladdened, many weary lives made bright through the advice and mag netism of this remarkable man. He simply baffles' description, and amazes men and women in all walks of life, who daily consult him on love, court ship, marriage, divorces, wills, deeds, mortgages, investments, speculations, business, travels, changes, losses, ill. ness, and all affaids of life.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

Get what you want thru want-Ad.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
LARGE ENTRY LIST
EXPECTED IN MEET

More than 200 athletes from the
Washington schools will take part
Saturday in the first annual field and
track meet to be held by Central
High School in the big stadium at
the school.
Fourteen schools have signified in
tention of entering boys in the
twelve events in competition for the
Parker Bridget & Co. pep cup and
the Central High School Alumni cup.
George Orton. graduate manager OF
athletics at the University OF Penn
sylvania, will referee. Bill Gates,
former Central High track captain
and Georgetown star, will probably
start the meet.
The usual number OF events will
make up the attractive program, and
an event for youngsters at seventy
five yards will be on the card. The
mile relay race is expected to attract
unusual attention at the close of the
games.
Central is working hard to make
the meet a success. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, District, and Virginia
high and prep schools have written,
saying they would send teams for
the meet.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
COLONEL COLEMAN
TOSSES OUT BALL

The Departmental League will start
its schedule this afternoon when
Finance will clash bats with the Ord
nance aggregation. Colonel Coleman
will throw out the first ball. and
the navy yard band will furnish the
music. A real interesting game ought
to be given to the fans, as Ordnance
has a irst-class club. and Finance is
in hopes Of trouncing their opponents.
Manager KammerIein for the Ord
nance will use either Rogerson or
Brown in the box, while O'Brien and
Dotson will do the twirling for the
Finance club. The game will start
at Sis o'clock sharp.
Both teams have many good players,
among them being for the Ordnance,
H. Sill and Dyer both infielders from
the Blue Ridge League, while Roger
son has twirled in the Western
League. In the Finance nine lineup
are Stevens, from the Baltimore semi
pros; Thomas and O'Brien, both of
Georgetown, and Dotsen, from the
Maine State League; Mcfarland. who
played with Davenport in Three I
League, and Norfolk in Virginia
State.
Ordnance was defeated by Naval
Operations last week by a score of s
to 8. and is expected to work hard
for the victory this afternoon, but
the Finance players are anxious to
win the first game.
The batting order follows:
Finance-Loomis. FIRST base; O'Brien,
pitcher; Dunn, second base; McFar-
land, left field: Stevens. catcher; Rus
sell, center field: Hamann, right field ::
wilkins, third base: Thomas, short
stop.
OrdnSnce-Sill. H., third base; Beck,
second base; Sill, ". first base: Dyer.
shortstop; Brown, center field: Kam-
merlein, catcher; Mattson. left field;
Payne. right feld: ROgerson, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
6O.OOOFANSSEE
SUNDAY BASEBALL

NEW YORK, May 5.-Sixty thou
sand fans, almost half of the fair sex,
saw two ball games in the metropolis
yesterday. The attendance at the
Polo Grounds, where the Phillies tri-
umphed over the Giants, was $4,000.
The Dodgers defeated the Braves be-
fore $4,000 fans. The weather was
perfect and the metropolis rose to
salute its FIRST legalized Sunday base
ball.
apparently New York will never
lose its Sunday baseball" said Judge
McQuade, one OF the Giants owners,
as he looked at the big crowd in the
Polo Grounds incIosUre. when
1000 men and women can behave as
this crowd is doing. one of the great
est aids TO stamping out anarchy is
shown.
"Give the people healthy outdoor
attractions, seven days a week, and
Bolshevism will never get a hoothold
in America. Try to crowd back the
rising spirits of the twentiethN cen
tury with puritanical ideas and you
give anarchy its chance"
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
COX IS UNDECIDED
ABOUT BIG CONTEST

CHICAGO. May 6.-Gov. James n.
decided whether to permit Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey to stage their
proposed Fourth Of July fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship in
Ohio.
"All developments concerning the
willard Dempsey bout at Toledo have
taken place since left Ohio several
days ago" said Governor Cox. II
will wait until, return to Ohio be-
fore making an announcement"
NEW YORK, May 5.-Tex Rickard,
promoter, was expected today to an
nounce q site for the WillardDemp
sey fight. 1t was Believed his an
nouncement would be to the effect
that Toledo had been chosen, but he
stated last night guesses in this di-
rection were premature. Delay in
naming Toledo-if that city really
has been selected to be the mecca Of
the greatest crowd OF fight fans the
world ever has seen-may be ascribed
to the fact that reform bodies have
been watchfully waiting for a chance
to jump astride the big bout and
ride it to hard fall. Rickard, there
fore, has very quietly laid his plans.
and has persistently declined to dis
cuss probable location until absolute
ly certain there would be no hitch.
In case Toledo has not been select
ed it is probable some other Ohio
city has. In any event, 1t is believed
Matt Hinkel. Cleveland, will be named
referee. largely because OF his high
standing in Ohio pugilistic circles.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
"SPEEDY" RUSH TO COACH
CORNELL ELEVEN IN FALL

NEW YORK, May 3.-John Harland
Speedy Rush will act as head foot
ball coach at Cornell next fall, ac
cordinG to private adyices received
from Ithaca today. Rush has been
named by the Cornell Athletic Coun
Gil to succeed DR.. Albert H. Sharpe,
who recently accepted a similar posi-
tion at Yale. 1t is thought that
Rush's formal selection by the Cor
nell football authorities will follow
shortly.
Rush. a graduate Of Princeton, first
attracted attention as football
coach as result of his success in the
Middle West. particularly while di-
rector of athletics at University
School of Cleveland. At Princeton he
was a sprinter and jumper OF remark
able ability. He coached the Prince
ton football teams during l9l5-16lI
with more than ordinary success.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MEETING
EEPECTEDFRIDAY

Friday night, May Q, 1919. is going
to be a red letter day as well as a red
hot day in the annals of South At
lantic intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation. The session OF the coll
legiate soIons in Baltimore, Nd. will
be sprinkled with paprika, cayenne
and a dash of ancient horseradish. ac-
cording to present indications.
Several of the members of the South
.sociation, referred to as the S. A
n. A. A. will want to know if any
secret treaties are on record which
will tend to disrupt the proposed
League of Notions"
1t is expected that practically all
Of the college representatives which
met in Richmond last February will
want to know just what is going TO
be done With Virginia, just who will
constitute the S. A. I. A. A. and just
what is 'gOing to come out Of the
proposal to have intersectional base
ball. basketball, football and track
contests.
Several of the colleges leagued up
at present in the s. A. I. A. A. are
said to be dissatisfied with present
arrangements and scheduled contests
for next season.
It is intimated by those on the in
side that one or two of the colleges
will withdraw from the asso-
citation after asking for an ex-
preston of athletic policies of the in
stitutions now in the association.
1t is not known at this time
whether the University of Virginia.
Virginia Military Institute or Caro-
lima State will send representatives
to the meet.
President H c. Byrd is expected to
clear the atmosphere in regard to the
formation Of the new association.
The Richmond meeting was attended
BY Richmond College, Virginia Poly
technic Institute. Georgetown, Mary
land State. Catholic University ana
Johns Hopkins University representa-
tives.
Just what colleges will affiliate
with the South Atlantic Association
At FRIDAYS meeting is problematfC.
II is known, however, that one or two
colleges are dissatisfied with exist
inr relations between present mem
hers and other colleges not in the as
sociation.
Axes will probably be ground to
Ane edge before the big track meet Is
scheduled The representatives in
tend asking just where they stand In
regard to schedules for next year In
football. baseball and basketball, Il
is reported.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
PLAYING
uTTLETHI week

Catholic University will make .
quick hop to Gotham Thursday to
play Fordham University and will
take on Mt st. Mary's at Emmitts-
burg, Nd, on Friday.
Practically all Of the colleges have
cut down baseball this week on ac-
count of the South Atlantic Inter-
collegiate A. A. meeting in Baltimore
Friday night and the big track meet
on Saturday.
Wednesday c. u. makes its New
York jump. On the same day st.
Johns College, OF Annapolis, comes
to College Park for a game with the
Maryland State College team.
Saturday Georgetown University
engages the Washington College team,
of Chestertown, Nd, on the Hilltop
diamond
Practically all OF the colleges here
will send track candidates to Home
wood Field on Saturday. Little has
been done at Catholic University or
Maryland State toward getting track
sports going this season. Failure to
get athletic goods il attributed to the
real reason why candidates have not
not been called out In Numbers.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

He has a standing OFFER to meet any
heavyweight in the world for 81 900
side bet, winner take all. He be-
lieves he will defeat Draak in two
straight falls at the ball park.
Have Ambitious Plan.
The Irish-American Athletic Club
has most ambitious plans for wFes-
thing in Washington The club ex-
poets to eliminate heavyweights un-
iii finally a suitable opponent Is OBJ
tanned to face Wladek Zbysko. the
Polish giant ,on July 4. Draak and
Midvas are the first two to be chosen
by Matchmaker Dick Rainey.
Richard Cox has been named as
referee OF today's bouts. The time
keeper will be Glenn Preller. with E.
Lawrence Phillips acting as an
nouncer.
Extra efforts are being made to at
tract the fair sex to these open-air
wrestling shows. and every means
will be taken to make them comfort
able. according to the plans OF the
management
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
This Old Fellow Knew
Just About How Strong
He Was In His Old Age

But even when the ability to
get distance or accomplish a golf
marathon, a Ia Fred Knight, who
the other day reeled on eight con-
secutive eighteen-hole rounds at
whitemarsh between sunrise and
dark, the average golf veteran
continues to give thanks for what
he has left. For instance, the
man on the elevator, looking ask
ance at a friend who instead OF
skipping up the one flight as OF
old. sought the assistance Of the
lift, elected the following:
II am getting too old, laddie."
Nonsense" came the rejoinder;
"you have plenty of good golf in
you yet"
'eYes," said he, "a few puts
left" .-.--
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Realizing the keen relish taken in
boxing and wrestling by soldiers, the
Athletic Club has ex-
tended an invitation to all wounded
men at st. Elizabeth's and Walter
Reed Hospitals to be present and un-
doubtedly there will be a flock OF
them on hand when the wrestlers
get down to work.
Draak Did Well
Tom Draak first came into promi-
nence in this country. though we'll
known on the other side of the ocean.
when he appeared in the big cham
pionship tournament held in New
York three years ago. Practically
unknown, he went up against the
formidable Stranger" Lewis and
was defeated only after working for
hours.
Draak stands six feet In height and
weighs 220 pounds. He is most ag-
gressiVe in his methods ana one Of
the fastest big men now before the
public.
Ivan Midvas is well known all over
the country for: his work on the mat
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
IVAN MIDVAS AND TOM DRAAK OPEN
WASHINGTONS WRESTLING BATTLES

Washngons open wrestling gets under this evening
when Ivan Mdvas Greek Hercules tackles Tom Draa the BEL
LOn Of four shows under the auspices Of
the League ball park, Seventh
and Florida northwest These two heaVghts card
ed to Wrestle best in three
Promptly o'clock preliminary bout will start between Lou
SOggs and Caru middewegh They expected to
Immediately beginning.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
GRIFFITH WOULD BRING
WORLDS CHAMPIONS FOR
GAME HERE NEXT SUNDAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the make satisfactory arrangements
- Washington G likely play here again Sunday
passing with the Yankees the Polo Grounds
Sunday Manager Griffith thinks Washington FANS who loyal
provided with their Sunday whenever
possible added profits which might easily
be expected from q Sunday in the metropolis
With the worlds champions carded for here Sunday
easily be expected their the ball
Washington hOcks the Red SOx action and
thousands themselves when they compelled be
somewhere else week days.
According the schedule however the Boston Club
resting Sunday with the Gfs in New York If Manager
Griffith obtain permission from Ban johnson shift the
champions Capital will
advancing Mondays contest day. This will
basebal in Washington that afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
PHILLIES TAKE SICKING;
H0GG DECIDES TO PITCH

NEW YORK, May 5.-Jack Coombs
manager OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, announced today the purchase
Of lnhelder Edward Sticking. Of the
New York Nationals. Announcement Mt
of Sicking's release by the Giants to
the Rochester Internationals was
made under the impression that waiv-
ers on his services could be obtained
from the other clubs.
Coombs said he would use Sticking
at shortstop TO replace Bancroft. who
sprained his ankle in yesterdays game
with New York.
The Philadelphia manager stated
also that Pitcher Bradley HoRg, who
has refused to report. had come to
terms with the club, and would Join
the team when il returns from Phila-
delphia.