davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Story or Building
 Of Cathedral Told
(Continued From Page Four)

meeting was called six years ago ,r 7. people interested in the work of A n.ilnlly, which had already outgrown .ne old church and parish house, un- uer ene leadership of Dean Scarlett. AZ this meeting over S10,000 was sub- scrlpeo. A little later the bishop went east and received a telegram saying that subscriptions amounting to S7,OO0 pr $s,00o additional had been made With the modest request that he should iaise S2o.oo0 in the east. This was a comparatively easy task, IS a friend immediately gave the entire sum for the erection of the Cathedral House, which she requested might be made memorial to her two sons and serve as s center of the diocesan activities of the bishop as well as a parish house for Trinity church. In the meantime, land With 200 it. frontage had been bought on Roosevelt street, facing First avenue, ideally situated for our pur- pose The building was completed, be- Ing constructed of Tufa stone in the mission style. S5,000 was added to the original gift by the generous donor to complete the building, the design of which had been enlarged from the orig inal plans. From this amount a small sum was left as nucleus for the erec- ton of a, bishops house or the cathed- ral. From subscriptions already made by members of the parish and from few new ones. after completing the pur- chase of the lots, furnishings were pro- vided for the cathedral house and the cathedral itself really began as the foundations were laid Of the chancel and also the tower which was to be at ths junction of the cathedral house and the cathedral looking down First avenue and visible for a long distance.
 In the great business depression that "a ( l.. <.li Of the subscriptions and 1t seemed un desirable to go on with further build ing, but there remained a small sum in bank for future building.
 In the meantime another 1eo feet frontage of adjoining land had been purchased through gifts from eastern friends in order to protect the west side of the future cathedral and also provide lot for the bishops house.
 In 1916, s5,009 was generously offered from the legacy fund of the board of missions toward the Bishops House. By great good fortune, MT. Smalley, a former member of the office of Charles A. Platt of New York, was in Phoenix and generously offered to prepare the design of the house which was sub mitted to MT. Coolidge for his approval in order that 1t might be in harmony with the other buildings
 The cost of the Bishops House with the land was nearly .s20,o0o the re- maining amount being givea largely by a few friends in Phoenix and elsewhere in Arizona. Unfortunately, the expense of building with tufa made it necessary to use brick, but fortunately MT Wall ingford, the supervising architect, was able to secure stucco of color which would harmonize with the tufa of the Cathedral House.
 At this time the United States had entered the war and 80 all thought of beginning the Cathedral was deferred When the armistice had been arranged
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
CANTATA
 THIS EVENING AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

MESA. March 2s.-A musical treat Is promised to the residents of Mesa this evening at 7:20, when a chorus of 30 voices will present the Easter can tata, Triumphant Life" at the Meth odist Episcopal church. This Is the third musical evening given by the choir of that church and is the most ambitious sacred concert attempted in Mesa for many years. The composer, J. s. F'eavfs, is noted for his harmony and dramatic presentations and Fri umphant Life' has been peculiarly successful.
 The 12 numbers of the program cover the happenings of the first Easter morning. They are as follows
 l. introduction. piano. 2 Dawn of Easter Morning solo trios and chorus.
 3. '"rhe Sepulcher,- solos and chorus
 4. -The Keepers at the Tomb , male trios and chorus D. "The women,' mixed quartet chorus. tenor solo. 6. They Have Taken Away My Lord. contralto solo, chorus T. woman, Why Weepest ThouT baritone solo.
 B. Fear Ye Not" chorus. g. "The Risen Christ" contralto solo.
 10. ~oh, for Song of Matchless Sweetness.'' chorus.
 Il. we Hail Thee. Our King" SO prano solo.
 12. "A Glorious Dawn" chorus. Offertpry solo, Christ Is Risen | Again" (Bischoff). by Mrs. R. M. Tafe, 1 Soloists presenting the cantata are; | Sopranos, Miss Alice Skogmo and Mrs sam J. Daley; altos, Mrs. Herber' l Bsradstreet and Mss Ruby Golden tenors. NJ. L. Doner and A D. Miller baritone, w G. Anderson; bass, J. : Stokes. Pianist, Mrs. w G. Ander- son. Director. w. G. Anderson
 St. Marks Easter Breakfast l The ladies of St. Marks Episcopa church guild will serve their annua
 Easter breakfast Tuesday in the guiit Ihall commencing at Il o'clock d. m | The customary bazaar Is to be held 1T connection with the breakfast ant goods will be on sale here throughou | the afternoon. The general public L l Invited to attend the affair.
 Arrest Suspect in Douglas
 Thought to have been implicated fl the robbery of The Toggery here las i Monday morning a suspect was ar irested in Douglas Friday by Police Sergeant Burk. according 10 word tele graphed to Marshal Warren. A quan tity of clothing was found in the pos session of the suspect but closer in vestigation revealed the fact that non, of it tallied with any of the merchan disc takAa from the Tn<gsry and b,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Trinity cathedral. the chief church of the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Arizona, has been completed at a cost of more than S210.0o0, exclusive of the bishops residence which adjoins it. It stands at First avenue and Roosevelt street, and is one of the most beautiful and imposing buildings in the city.
 The cathedral is built of tufa stone with tile folors and redwood and plts ter interior. The interior style is stately and dignified. the redwood ceiling and joists. which are made oi single beams of the beautiful Califor- mia wood, giving quietly rich appear ance to the entire structure.
 Everything appertaining to the cath edral has been selected with a view to its harmonizing with the rest of the furnishings and the building itself. The reredos, which was donated to the church as a memorial of his wife by Frederick c. Bartlett of Chicago. and the altar of tufa stone which stands
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

before It, are in exquisite taste The bishops stall and the deans stall are in dark wood. simply carved. The pull pit, which was given by the Daughters of the King, is wonderfully beautiful example of the wood carver's art, and is one of the most striking things in the cathedral. Leading from the chancel is a small chapel for special services
 Adjoining the cathedral proper Is the parish house, the first floor of which is almost entirely devoted to a large assembly and Sunday school room. On the second floor are a kitchen, guild room. deans study, bishops study diocesan room. altar guild room and a choir room with lockers for the junior and cathedral choirs.
 One of the most striking features of the cathedral are the lighting fixtures which are of medieval design and which bring Into fine relief the pure simplicity of the interior finish.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

there was thought of beginning carl
 paign but the work was interfered by the influenza and other causes. De- ferred from the spring until autumn. the nation wide campaign called for the right of-w It was justly felt by many that the Cathedral should be built at once, IS there was no Episcopal church In Phoenix with its S0.000 peo
 pie, while the large assembly room of the Cathedral House was filled on Sun day by a congregation which did not
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

L. Burkhead auto agency, $2oeo' North Brothers company. $500; Bao- bit Brothers, S100; to buildings. oe- tween S35, 900 and $40,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

The average cost of each soldier re- cruited for the United States army is S7315. In 1913, the average cost per recruit was St27.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

was ordered released. Officers have been following cut possible clues on the robbery but thus far none of them have materialized
 Mesa Churches Sunday
 St Marks Episcopal church-Easter day. Holy communion, a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon with special Easter music, Il a. m. Holy com munion after morning service. 12 D. m. Sunday school and mite-box offering, 30. The public is cordially invited to attend. Francis Bloy. rector.
 Methodist church-Services at the Methodist church will consist of Easter services by the Sunday school from 10 to 12. Tn the evening the large choir will render an Easter can tata. This will be one of the greatest musical evenings that has been seen for a long time. Come early if you expect seat ". c. Miller. pastor. Baptist-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m.: subject, "The Risen Christ" Anthem, Easter Praise" by the Baptist quartet. Miss Golden, Mrs. Tafel. Fred Boyer. Leon ard Dykes.
 1. Chorus, -sing Aloud Unto God Our Strength" ?. Contralto solo. "For if We Be lieve.'
 B. Tenor solo. Rejoice and Be | Glad"
 f. Chorus, Lift Up Your Heads" :. Soprano solo, q Will Extol Thee. " 6. Chorus, "rhe Day of Resurrec- ton"
 B. Y. P. U. at 6:so p. m.; Miss | Gladys Clark, leader. Evening worship l lat 7:20 D. m: subject. Living and 1 Learning" Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. Mrs Thompson of the Florence Crittenton home of Phoenix speaks to the ladies Of the city Wednesday al | :So p. m. The ladies of all the churches and community are invited
 to be present and join the circle which will be organized in the interest Of the 1 Florence Crittenton home. Choir practice Thursday at 7;3G l D. m
 The public is most cordially invited
 to worship with us on Easter Sunday,
 J. Lawrence Bell pastor. | Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-Norma Talmadge ir
 'FPanthea-" Comedy. A Pajama Mar
 riage"
 Gilbert-Edith Roberts in ''The Fire | Cat" Mutt and Jeff cartoon. Tempe-H. B. Warner in "Cn- charted Channels Comedy. His ! Masters Breath"
 Chandler-Tom Mix in Prairie
 Trails" Comedy. Her Dog Gone Wed
 ding.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
PRESCOTT
 ATTORNEY |S DEAD

J. Ralph Tascher, who for number of years practiced law in Prescott. is dead in Los Angeles News or tns death of the former Arizona attorney was received in this city by his broth, er-in-law. Floyd Stahl The funeral will take place in the coast city on Monday.
 On being advised of the Illness oi her brother, Mrs. Stahl left at once for California, but did not arrive before he passed away on Friday evening.
 MT Tascher was well known Tn the northern part of the state, where he practiced law during the early years of statehood Later he went east and for the past few years had been established on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

According to P. P. Claxton. federal commissioner or education, corporal punishment of school children Is likely to indicate weakness in the teacher. Claxton says: Any person, competent to teach and manage a school, can maintain discipline without Whippina pupils.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

SPRAYED = One 7-year-old bay horse came to my place, Feb. 2s, weight HOO lbs, 161a hands high, wire cut on left hind foot. No brands Inquire D c. Buck, Tempe, Ariz-Adv. 3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
"6ehoId My Wife!" One of the Finest
Films of the Year

Hailed by the critics and motion
picture public as one of the finest
productions, George Melford's BE
hold My Wife," is coming to the
Johnson Opera House for two days
commencing Friday next The story
was adapted from Sir Gilbert Par
ker's novel of the Canadian North
west. 1.-THE Translation of a Savage"
The central characters are the aris-
tocratic son of an English family
and the simple Indian girl whom he
encounters in Canada while he is on
business for the Hudson's Bay Com
pany. Receiving word from his fl
ancee back in England that she has
broken with him. because of his fam
ily's objection to their marriage, the
youth, in a fit of rage, marries the
Indian girl and sends her back. to
England as his wife to disgrace his
blue-blooded sires. Then he proceeds
TO nit the toboggan in his own way.
Behold My Wife," has been filmed
against a background of snow-capped
mountainpeaks, bleak Canadian trad
ing posts, and luxurious English
country homes. Pathe News and
comedy.-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
SON OF FORMER
HALLOWELL PEOPLE
IS "AIRBOAT" PILOT

The following article taken from the
Pasadena Star-News of February 21
will be of interest to Hallowell people
as Mr.. Sanborn's father and mother
are former residents of this city and
his grandmother is Mrs. n. A. Winter.
who is passing the winter in Pasadena.
With the eyes of the aviation world
today turned upon experiments in fly
ing which are being made by the big
flying boat Ponce de Leon on the At
lantic seaboard, it is Of particular in
terest to Pasadenans to know that one
of the pilots on the Ponce is a former
Pasadena high school boy, who is now
only 10 years old. He is Francis San
born, better known to his friends as
Jack" son of Mr.. and Mrs S. p. San
born of 999 East Colorado street.
The Ponce is an 11-passenger flying
boat. which is making a flight from
New York to Nassau. Bahama Islands
in three stages. 1t few yesterday from
New York to Southport n. c., and to-
day proceeded from that point to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
WINTHROP

An especially interesting meeting
of Winthrop Grange was held Tues
day, March 1, at the Grange hail.
west winthrop, with good number
III attendance. State Master w. j..
thompson was present, a fact which
added much to the pleasure of the
day. In the forenoon the members
discussed at length Henry Fords
ideas of cowlee milk and crowdless
cities, after which the town high
ways came up for discussion. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon session opened
with singing by the grange, followed
by an address on Functions of the
Government" by State Master
Thompson. A. vocal trio by l.. II.
Millspaugh, f. G. Hudson and A. w.
Burroughs was much enjoyed Mrs
Louisa B. Webb gave a fine reading
after which f. 7. Clifford delivered
an address on Oregon and Maine
Apples" and in the course of his talk
brought out the fact taht in. attempt
ing to buy a few apples in town this
morning all tina h could find vert
Oregon apples. The members voted
to demand that our dealers furnish
Maine grown products when possible.
A paper on History of Winthrop"
written by Mrs. Carrie French was
read by Mrs. L. II. Millspaugh. The
announcement for the meeting for
next Tuesday evening was made.
The senior class of the Winthrop
High school have engaged the Colby
Glee club to give an entertainment
at the Town hall next MONDAY eve
ming.
On account of the Indictment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
No as7

Miami, Fla, from which place it is to
jump off tomorrow for Nassau.
A message sent from the North Car
DINA point was received last night
from Jack Sanborn by his parents.
in good time. He is to wire again from
Miami tonight.
Quite in contrast is the present sue
cessful flight with one attempted JAM
uary 25, when the Ponce de Leon be-
came stuck in the ice of Raritan BAY.
N. j., and Mr.. Sanborn and six COM
panions were marooned there half a
night. The incident attracted great
attention in the metropolitan press.
Jacks own account of it. written.
to his parents, is as follows:
We've had quite time with the
old Ponce de Leon, but she is O. X.
now, safe and sound on shore. The
morning of January rs we put her in
the water, expecting to give her short
test as usual, then beat it for the
South that afternoon.
I'VE got her in the. air and found
we had bad radiators on, also poor
propellers, so we came down about
II o'clock and the men got to work
taking off radiators and propellers,
and weather was fine. Cy and 1 went
ashore.
II returned to the factory about
o'clock, with the wind blowing a gale
and cold as ice. l never saw such a
quick contrast. 1 hurried UP the ra-
diators and, with great difficulty we
got them aboard of the Ponce. l went
ashore again, leaving four men to a
motor to make the change, and at 400
got into the power boat and told
the boatman / wanted to get on the
Ponce. Hessaid / couldn't make it, but
with 'eggin The started. e-.
Every swell that hit that boat
went clear over it and drenched both
of us to the skin. / was good and
wet by the time we got out there
The waves were coming SO hard at
this time that I couldn't ge, on in
any ordinary way, and the only way
could get on was to jump on to
some overhanging wires out on the
end of the wing while the motor boat
was going.
Il got on the boat o. K. and found
that the men had only put on two
propellers in three hours, and they
were all in the cabin when 1 got on
board. thought they had laid down
on the job. SO told them the radiators
had OF be put on before we left the
ship, and asked who would help me.
They all volunteered to help. so we
started setting one up.
by the time we got one half up
I was SO cold could hardly move,
aching all over, so called 1t off, and
we all went below. Gee! 1t was cold.
I told the boatman to stand by as
we all wanted to go in shortly, but
his motor went dead and he drifted
about five miles up the bay.
There we were, stuck in that
boat, no food, no fire and not even
warm clothes. and there we stayed
until 3 o'clock A. M. The boat was
covered with ice from one end to
the other. The wind dropped lit
tie and a rowboat came after the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

quality veals ranged from 11@14 1-2
cts. with good calves at SOIL cts, and
poor and ordinary and coarse calves
5@7 cts.
Hogs showed fractional advance
to 500 cts dive weight. and II 1-2@
p IL cts dressed weight. Yard re-
ceipts were light and receipts at the
packing houses we're smaller.
No sheep and lambs We're brought
to the yards but there was good
supply at the Slaughter houses.
Sheep are quoted at 3@5 cts and
lambs at 6@10 cts. 49,.
Mich COWS showed no change in
prices. Offerings were ample, but
not heavy. The best mixers sold at
$100@150, with good average cows
S65@100 and poor and ordinary $40@
65. Young stock bulls sold for 5000
40
The live poultry market was low
err, with fowl 35@36 cts and chick
ems 30@35 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle. d. Neylon sold 6
cows. $500 lbs at 4c, and Gamers
5040 lbs at lie. c. A. Eastman
sold cows, $500 lbs at lac, 1 COW
1880 lbs at lac, 1 COW, $50 lbs at
&c, 2 oxen, at &c, and COWS 4740 lbs
at 4c. George Haskell sold l COW, $50
lbs, at &c, cow, 920 lbs, and hiefers
1880 lbs at &c, 2 cows. 1870 lbs at
IA lie, COW, 73O lbs, at 4c, and /
COW, $50 lbs at 8 1-2c.
Veal Calves. d. NeyIon sold II
calves 400 lbs at Sc. j.. w. Els
worth sold 90 calves 2030 lbs at 12c.
C. A. Eastman sold 6S calves at lac.
Geo. Haskell sold 10 calves. 1860 lbs
at 10 1-2c, and calves, 900 lbs at &C.
Mich Cows. d. Neylon sold 4
mixers at SIS each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, March 1.-The inquiry for
horses about the city was much more
active than week ago. Farmers
were on hand looking up teams for
the Spring work, and there were sew
eral other good outlets for the trade.
Prices were about $40 per head high
err than in the average sales of the
preceding week, and the supply of
horss which was moderate included
sSOlile extra SOOu IlOTScS.s IWO pair VI
choice drafters weighing fully 5000
lbs to the pair, sold for $1625 for the
four and other good sales of extra
good horses were reported. The work
in tthhe logging camps is nearly over
in some places and it is expected
that there will be quite number of
returned wood horses on the market
next week.
Fresh western drafters 100 to 1900
lbs sold at .s310@360 per head; draft
ers Of 1850 to 100 lbs at $250@310:
farm chunks 1900 to 1900 lbs at $135
@200; express and wagon horses,
1900 to 1400 lbs $160@235: good ac-
climated horses, 1900, to 1900 lbs at
$500 300: ordinary. seconds at $3.50
125.
J. C. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables express carloads of western
horses and so seconds. Bids moved
briskly and good clearance was
the result at higher prices than a
week ago. This week there will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

Thursday evening of this week the
senior young people of the Universal
list church will gather at the parish
house for the purpose of participant
ing in a snow carnival at 40 o'clock.
If the snow holds out there will be a
sliding and snow shoeing party.
Should more snow be Forthcoming,
there will also be skiing' events. At
$3.50 o'clock, an oyster stew supper
will be served by the ladies of the
church. Should the weather con-
tinue mild and what snow there is
disappears, the merrynakers will
gather at 7:30 o'clock for an oyster
supper and general good time. The
affair is under the direction of Rev.
Mary L. Hadley, the energetic pastor
of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
LIBBY HILL

Libby Hill School Improvement
League held a pie social and enter
tainment at the schoolhouse Monday
night that was a marked success in
every way. The pies sold very high,
some going for over $500 The
tableaus in costume were as follows:
Christine Chaput as Betsy Ross and
Lucienne Lavalle as Red Cross
nurse with little Simonne Chaput i'm
white and stars as Liberty. Be-
sides Gardiner people there were sew
eral from Hallowell. About SAL was
taken in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
NATIONAL Home

officer of the tday. Capt. Godfrey
officer of the day, Capt. Godfrl
Little.
Edward r. Kenney. late Co. f, 21st
Z. S. Inf, has been transferred to the
Southern branch.
Hugh Gallagher has returned from
furlough to visit relatives in Boston.
James c. McGrath, guard sergeant.
has resigned and gone on "a furlough
to providence.
The tri-monthly report shows the
membership of the Branch to be 1123
with 252 absent.
Patrick F. Blake, late Co. G., list Me.
Inf, and James V. McClosky, late Co
d, 9th L. S. Inf. have reported for
admission.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be 1.-THE House of In
trigue" with an all-star cast, and
Ford Weekly and comedy entitled
Good Gracious, Grace
Burroughs have. been granted 10
Daniel w. Smith to Providence, Hugh
Daley to Dayton, o.. James NJ. Butts
to Hartford, Joseph j. Conway to
Lewiston, and Thomas +. Middleton
and William w. Dunn to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Board Of Trade CLIMBING

When President Atkins Of the
Gardiner Board Of Trade set the
mark as high as he did for the mem
bership In the Board of Trade drive
Tor members which is now in pro-
gress. some of us looked askance at
him. for the mark was way above the
high line of previous years. Yet we
knew that the organization which
has always been SO active in things
pertaining to civic prosperity should
really have big membership.
The result Of the work on Tuesday
has added 105 new names. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Methodist Mems Get-together

considerable number of men
gathered on Tuesday evening at the
Highland Avenue M. E. vestry and
enjoyed a banquet prepared by the
ladies'. After the banquet was over
remarks were made by Frederick w.
Huxley of South Portland, a member
fthe Maine House of Representa-
tves. Steps were also taken toward
the perfecting of an organization of
a mems CLUB in connection with the
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

makes q total of 312 and considering
the sloppiness of the day is fine
record. We hav emo doubt that the
response will be hearty when the
committee calls on the citizens. One
thing we should like to impress on
those who read this and that is that
the Board Of Trade is live wire or
ganization and though it has a bril-
liant record behind it, the prospect
for the future is even more rosy. If
everybody will give their assistance,
great things may be in store for us
as a city. Be ready for the solicitor
when he or she calls, or better STILL
send in your membership fee TO some
of the officers of the board.