davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
WELCOME.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciple.)
Bible Study, 10 a. m.
Communion, II Q. m.
Evening Service, 1850 p. N.
18Th and Meridian place N. ".
". =. Long. Minister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Vermont Avenue Christian Church

Vermont Avenue Christian Church
VERMONT AVE, NORTH OF N ST.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, LID, Pastor
REV. EARL rAGsART. Asst. to the Pastor
9;45 a. m.-Bible School, Elton A. Gong
wer, Supt.
HOO a. .m.-Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
500 p. m.-Evening service. Sermon by
the pastor.
TOO p. NC. E. meeting. preceded by
young peoples tea.
4:45 p. m.-Thursday. vesper prayer serv-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
IIIIIIlIIDIl
PRESBYTERIAN
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving Streets n. w.
Rev. James III. Taylor. ID. D.. Pastor.
$50 n n--Sunday School.
$50 a. m.-Bible classes for men and
women.
- 10 a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
go p. m.-Juninr Christian Endeayor.
500 p. m.-WeStminSter League
Sis p. m.-SocinI for Young People.
90 p. m.-ChriStian EndeavOr.
500 p. m.-Preaehing by the pastor.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
A Few Words About Di phtheria

Two deaths have occurred in this county, this week from diphtheria, one at St. Johns, the other at COncho.
 Three more have it in St. Johns but are getting we'll.
 There is very little probability that either of these cases would have been fatal, had their relatives notified a phy- sician AS hours sooner.
 If everyone doesn't know, he should should know, that in antitoXin we have a positive preventative, and almoet aI- 1Cays positive cure for diphtheria if given before disease gets too jar ad- vanced
 A lamentable condition exists in many of these towns, namely: A great many fathers and mothers are afraid of the word quarantine, and they will simply let their children die with contagious disease for fear if they call doctor he will restrict them in their liberties; and many times information comes to the health authorities thru some third per son who requests we keep secret the fact teat he informed us.
 Everyone should know that it is a crime Ia violation of the law) to harbor or not report contagious disease; this not only applies to the family of the sick, but to anyone who knows there is or has reason to believe contagion is being harbored.
 If the board of health find this condi- tion continuing it will be its duty to bring some people before court to ex- plain why they seclude cases that may cost them their lives, as5well as the lives of their neighbors. You might as well terminate one's life any other way as to let him die from criminal negli- gence.
 But there is very little excuse for anyone to take diphtheria as we have always available a nearly positive pre- ventative; and if you do take diphtheria, there is very little excuse for dying as we have cure for nearly every case, if taken in the first AS hours of the disease.
 So if the public will do a little of it's duty the Doctors will do the rest.
 Neither should anyone hesitate be- cause of ''no money" for a provision is made to supply antitoxin to any not able to pay for it.
 We don't predict any further trouble from this little outbreak of the disease, but as it is quite prevalent in our neigh Dor state we must all do our duty in not allowing it's spread in Arizona.
 T. J. BOULDIN.
 Co. Supt. of Health.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
CANS

! We have new supervisors now That will each law enforce, And if they find there's one they need, They'll make it quick of course. There's something we would like tc
 know,
 Is there a law to read:> Dump all your cans upon one spot? If not, that law we need. There's cans out south and cans out
 west, -. .. . More cans 1 never saw. Nls'2 It does not look to tourists eyes, AS if you had law. There's cans around your graVeyard, And cans in every hole. , There's cans on every level spot, More cans on every knoll. I'd like to sit upon knoll @ And dream of all my plans, Without my eyes a growing dull, By looking at tin cans. It cannot be that pride is dull, Let's talk as man to man. Can we not find some special dump For every opened can. Then let's put every can in place, And give to all that strays, To dump their cans in another spot, Five dollars or five days.
 B. w,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
Senator Saunders .,
 Visits Flagstaff

State Senator Arthur Saunders, of Apache county, who gets his mail at St. Jouns, was in town on business for a few hours on Fri day, that night taking the train to Phoenix, to enter upon his new duties in the state legislature. converting last Monday.
 Time was, Arthur said, when he knew nearly everybody here in Flagstaff; but now when he runs across anyone he knows, he's surprised. He says the town has grown all out of proportion to the few years that have passed since he used to be a frequent visitor here.
 Saunders is a republican. Not for that reason alone, but for that one along with a whole lotof oth- CTS, he is just the type of man that ought to be sent to the Iegis- lature, and. if opportunity offers, still higher. He is a clean-cut, straight young fellow, an able business man, who has had wide experience and knows pretty we'll what the best interests of ranch men, stockmen and the general population really are. He is a genuine American, which he
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
For a. Persistent Cough.

Some years ago H. P. Burbage,
 a student at law in Greenville, s.
 C., had been troubled for a long while with a persistent cough which he says. greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that 1 was in the first stage of consumption. " Having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised he concluded to try it. T soon Felt aremark- able change and after using two bottles of the small size was per manently cured" Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
A Tribute By An
 4, Old Acquaintance.

Ofthe death of Mr.. John B. Jolley, the writer. a particular friend and old acquaintance, read ing the account wishes to say that Mir. Jolley came to this country from Paysoh, Utah, where he was born and raised. Losing his father when a mere child, he na- turaly had a hard time as most Iold settlers of Utah had. He came to Arizona in 1879, having helped to lay the rails for the first Iron Horse to travel on. through these valleys. laboring at Hol- brook and other places along the line. He also hauled freight from Holbrook to Apache when the notorious Geronomo, the Apache warrior, was on the war path, committing depredations in that part of the country in which he was freighting with OK team. Beng alone most of the time, occasionally camping at Cooley, where now stands the prosper ous lumber town of Cooley, being then only a stock and cattle ranch owned by MT. Cooley, who often asked him if he was not afraid the Indians would get him. To which he replied, 'No, if his time had come, let them have him. '" He afterwards went to St. Johns where he met and married Miss Marion Bates. There were 12 children born to them, 9 of whom are living, six daughters and three sons, who deeply mourn his loss. He was man of ster- ling qualities, wishing to do the right thing by every one as far as he could.
 His death was sudden, altho he had been ailing for thre or four years, having not fully recovered his illness when his son went to France. Although i'll, he was trying to work and do the best he could to take care of his family.
 He passed away on October "A, 1920. in his sleep without a strug- gle.
 For the benefit of his frien ds and relatives afar I put this in print.
 M.W.
 San Bernardino, California.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20

Coming Friday night. Two very good comedy acts by the Dramatic Class, under direction O f Pauline Anderson. Fast Friends" to be repeated. Also ''The Teeth of the Gift Horse. :" Matinee at 5 p. m. for children only under 12 years 5c. Regular performance 2 D. m. Prices 15c. & 25c. Jen-Dike Theater.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20

proved when he resigned as mem- Der of the Apache board of super visors, turned over the general management of the big Tucker Church Cattle Go. to one of the other proprietors and enlisted for the war. A few years ago he
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
A CARD OF THANKS.
Go. Supt. of Health

It is with feeling of sincere gratitude that express my appreciation of the kind acts and words extended to us by our friends and neighbors during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. AUGUST MINER.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20

had a cattle outfit of his own. selling to Rabbit Brothers. and assuming the management of the Tucker Church interests, which he still takes care of.-Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
Brief Local Notes.
SCHOOL ELECTION. Don't forget the High School election, Saturday. Jan. 22.

Don't forget the f1Ign Ochool election, Saturday, Jan. 22.
 John R. Coleman, ex-assessor, was in town Monday.
 Fred Duran was over from Concho Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. R. Connolly of Vernon is in town spending a few weeks visiting with her daughters.
 George Winsor of Edgar spent Monday in St. Johns attending to matters of business.
 The 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benivides died last Monday night of diphtheria.
 Jehn Hall, of Edgar, ex-super- visor of Apache county, was at the county seat last Friday and Saturday.
 Fathers Day was fiittingly honored at the academy last Sat urday night. We are informed that splendid program was ren- dered.
 Mrs. Don McFate, who has been clerking at the Cash Store for the past two months left for Phoenix Monday.
 Edgar Mineer, son Of the late August Mineer, arrived home last Friday from Fluitland, New Mexico, where he has been teach ing school. His friends here are glad to see him once more.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps of Springerville spent the latter part of last weet in St. Johns visiting at the academy and with their son. Golfer. who is attend ing the academy this winter.
 Prof. J. Alfred Anderson will give musical reef al at the aca- derny Tuesday evening, The music will be rendered by Prof. Anderson's second class.
 A. B. Marmaduke, our popular electrician and general repair man. left Monday for his ranch home at Atogcacita to spend afew days with his brother F. M. Mar maduke.
 A Special Fast Day has been called by the First Presidency of the L, D. s. church, for Sunday. January 23, when it is expected that all will observe the fast and donate the price of the two meals for the relief of the starving ones in Asia and Europe. Those who feel so inclined can donate as much more as they wish.
 Mrs. David Christensen who has been at Winslow for the past two weeks. returned home Sun- day. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian JoIley, who has been visiting with her sisters in Win slow.
 Arthur Schuster left Wednes- day for Los Angeles, where he will be married on the 18th to Miss Marguerite Drumm, county recorder. The yonng couple will spend their honeymoon in Cali fornia, expecting to return tc Holbrook about the 10th of next month. Fred Schuster came down from St. Johns and accom-. panied Art on his journey. .-Hol' hrook Trihune
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20

Salary County Engineer $699. .97 Expenses County Engineer---- 63O.4 Tools and machinery 18348 Repair account Gen. Fund - TEAS Membership fee Good Road Asso-- 75.OO - Miscellaneous expense 1874 White Truck repair expense 207.O9
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
ROAD REPORT.
St. Johns, Arizona,
 January 18th, 1921.

MT. Gustav Becker, County Engineer
 Sprngervile, Arizona. Becker:-
 following report County
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
SAM II. HARRIS REDUCES
THEATRE SEATS PRICES
Announces a $3.50 Scale In
stead of So for Productions.

Following the reduction in prices for
theatre seats in other large cities, Sam
II. Harris announced yesterday that
beginning to-day a $3.50 instead of
SO scale of prices will be fixed for his
New York productions. including "Wel-
come Stranger" at the Cohan and Har-
ris Theatre; Little Old New York." at
the Plymouth, and THE Champion"
with Grant Mitchell, which opens at the
Longacre tonight.
THE reduction will go right down
the line" says Mr.. Harris. until it
affects the lowest priced balcony seat
This will mean a reduction of $4,000
from the total weekly receipts. Ii has
been the recent custom of producers to
raise the prices for opening perform
ances, but 1t is my belief that 1t is at
this point that the reduced price scale
should be established. When I bring
Mrs. Fiske In her new play. Wake Up,
iona thanv into New York soon, the
$3.50 scale will prevail at the opening
and thereafter.
Is not the result of a lowering of the
cost of producing. The outlay now de-
manded in the production of play is
immeasurably greater than Il has been
in the entire history of the theatre.
There is no discernible movement TO re-
duce the costs of production. but 1t is
my hope that by starting at the selling
end of the business an carly reduction
in production cost will be hastened. IL
not forced
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
MIAMI HOTEL OPENS.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK 1IERALn.
MIAMI. Fla. JAM 1.-THE opening Of
the Royal Palm, the f'lagler hotel here,
shas for many years heralded the<begin-
ming of the season at this resort. Last
night nearly 500 persons assembled in
dinner parties to celebrate this seasons
opening. An orchestra under the direc-
ton of G. Mercadanti OF New York
played for the dancing. The weather
was perfect and balmy as June night.
Joseph p. Greaves, manager of the
hotel, said that the advance bookings
for the season were the largest he has
ever had. Many of the regular sojourn-
ers came by early trains and registered
before noon others motored from jack
sonville or Palm Beach.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ. Leonard from New York, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Douglas John j.
Kennedy from Brookline, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Jones. Miss Annie
Lee Jones from Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Russell. c. G. Russell. Miss
Lucia Russell from Greenfield. Mass. f:
II. S. McMurtie and Miss Clara McAIur-
tie from Huntington, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Il. Hires of Haverford. Pa.
In a party that came by automobile
from Jacksonville for the opening were
Col and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay of st.
Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Simms of Jacksonville.
Biscayne Bay offers SO beautiful and
safe a harbor for water craft that
yachting parties arc n popular diversion
here. To-day was ideal on the water
and parties were numerous.
Henry T. Sloane of New York and
Walter j. Mitchell of Manchester Mass.
started on a fishing trip among the keys.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
ST. AUGUSTINE.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ST AUGUSTINE. Fla, Jan. 2.-The
dedication of new Flagler Hospital On
Wednesday will mark the opening of one
of the finest institutions in this section
OF the South.
Brig. Gen. Martin d. Hardin, r.. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Hardin entertained at
dinner tonight in their cottage for
their house guests. Col. and Mrs. Will
fam c. L. Nicholson, who have recently
returned from Egypt. Among the guests
were Coz. and Mrs. Homer r. Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur a. Barrett of st.
Louis. Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher and Mr..
Don II. bacon of New York.
A New Years dinner-dance was held
at the Hotel Alcazar last night, and
among those present were many New
Workers.
Mrs. George A. Fuller and Miss
Pauline Fuller, have arrived in their
automobile from New York. Other ar
rivals include. Mr. and Mrs. d. G.. Leg
Eett OF White Plains, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips f.. Easter of Baltimore, Mrs.
William ID. Morgan and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Morgan of Hartford, Mrs.
Thomas j. Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ely
of New York. Mr.. Hipolite Ghwaic.
counsellor for the Polish Legation.
Washington.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who cam.
by rail from Washington. is spending
his days on the golf links. Mrs. Thomp-
son accompanied by Miss Hilda Lykes
and Mrs. j. West Roosevelt OF New
York will Join Col Thompson here to-
morrow on his houseboat, the Ever
glades, when they win leave for the
South.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
LOUISE TO BE SUNG AT
METROPOLITAN JAN. IS
Miss Farrar Will Appear in
the Title Role.

Louise" Charpentier's opera, it was
announced yesterday by General Man
ager Gatti-Casazza, will have its first
performance by the Metropolitan Opera
Company on Saturday afternoon, jan
uary 15. Miss Geraldine Farrar will be
the Louise, Nine. Louise Berat the
Mother, Orville Harold will be Julien
and Clarence Whitehill the Father.
Others in the cast will be Mines. Delau-
nois. Dalossy. Perini. Rosele. Miriam.
Tiffany. Mellish. Kellogg, Axman
Ingram. Ellis, Egener Farnam. Arden,
Teiva and Sundelius. and Messrs. Qua,
Bada. Ananian. D'Angelo. laurent
Leonhard. Audisio. Reschiglian. Mala-
tesla, Paltrinieri and Picco. Solo dan
seuse. Miss Florence Rudolph.
The opera has been rehearsed and
will be directed by Albert Wolf. Giulio
Setti has trained the chorus. The stage
management is in charge of Samuel
Thcwman. Miss Rosina CALI has ar
ranged the ballet The interior scenes
have been painted by James Fox and
the exteriors by the Triangle Studios
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Miss Margaret Lawrence and Arthur Byron
will appear as co-stars ~ the Cort Theatre
Tonight I'm "Transplanting Jcan," a comedy
from the French OF Dc Flers and Cailavet.
Hobby in Distress Charles Mann's one
act comic opera. VIII have It's first pre-
sontation out OF town on January 10.
Francis Wilson and Do Wolf Hopper viii
open tonight at the Park Theatre in
"Igrninie." The opening WIN be enlivened
by the presentation OF a loving cup to Mr..
Wilson by the Aotors' Equity Association'
which VIII be an important part OF the even
ing's festivities.
Miss Margaret Mckee. the bird whistler in
Good Times" at the liippodromc II teach
ing birds 70 sling: ] she y whis,ling % ~ her
which are kept IN cages IN her dressing room
at the big playhouse
Fred stone to-day begins the fourteenth
week Of his engagement rom & n TIP TOP AZ tne
Inees only on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
altered during Christmas week. viii be re
sumcd this week.
A now play By Porter Emerson Browne.
with Central Europe as setting. II TO be
produced by william Harris, Jr., according
10 announcement made yesterday.
Miss Margaret Angiin announces that
Maurice browne viii assist her in the pro-
duction OF ''The Iphigenia" and other special
po rformances 20 be given In the course OF
the season for matinee .prodpctlon. THE
Woman of Bronze" continuing the entire
season NJ the Frazee Theatre for regular
performances.
Twenty members Of tho IIill Club an
organization OF professional women, will
give theatre party tonight at the Dram
hall Playhouse, 20 sec Miss Margaret
Wvcheriy their fellow member. who IL play
ing there in ST. John Ervine's Mixed
Marriage"
East Is West" IL this weeks attraction
at the Shubert Riviera.
ENTER Madame at the Fulton Theatre
played 10 n gross OF $23 30 last week.
This was made possible by six daily mat
lnccs and the ak regular night perform
ances.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
L. v. S. FITZ RANDOLPH,
FINANCLER, DEAD AT SO
Long Identified With Large
Interests in NeU York.

Lewis Van Syckel Fitz Randolph,
formerly president OF the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange, died
Yesterday at his home. In East Front
street, Plainfield, y. j.. In his eighty
third year. lie served in the civil war,
enlisting when Lees attack turned upon
Gettysburg. At that time he had been
employed for ten years in the American
Exchange Bank in this city. He served
In the war a year, when he was dis
charged III with fever.
The following year he was appointed
private secretary to the president of the
Illinois Central Railroad. and later be-
came treasurer and director Of the
company.
In 1886 he became secretary to the ex-
ecutors of the Samuel J. Tilden estate
and through his management 1t was
said, the original sJ.000.000 was in
creased to S7,000.000. Later Mr.. Ran
dolph became secretary of the Tilden
Trust Library Corporation.
Mr. Randolph was connected with a
number of other corporations. and had
been president OF the Ramona and Pratts-
burg and the Carolina and Cumberland
Can Railroad companies, president of
the Atlantic Safe Deposit Company. Of
which he was ono of the organizers. and
Ead managed as pIteiuelll inc OF
steamboats, operating In the Hudson
River and New York harbor.
lie was one of the organizers Of the
New York Geological Society. of which
he was the first treasurer. and served
twice as Mayor OF Plainheld. Mr.. Ran
dolph was born at Somerville. ~. j.. a
descendant OF the Fitz Randolph family
OF England. He married Emily Caro-
line, daughter OF Matthias Price Of New
ark, In 1887. Mr.. Randolph retired as
president OF the Consolidated Exchange
in 1905.
lie published in 1900 a book OF verses
entitled "Survivals." and he had written
a volume on the Fltz Randolph family.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. with the
holiday celebrations ended. this and all
the other Florida resorts have turned in
earnest to the final preparations for the
rush of pleasure seekers that will begin
this week. With the Breakers already
open and the other hotels to open be-
tween now and January Is. the season
in Palm Beach may be said to have
begun. The advance bookings at the
hotels assure their being well filed as
soon as they open. and the same con-
dition prevails in all the other Florida
resorts.
Many improvements have been made
In the hotels and grounds, and every
thing about them is in readiness for the
new seasons throngs of sojourners.
The Everglades Club, which opened
yesterday, is already the scene of much
gayety. Giving dinners there last night
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Speidel, Mr.. Blaine Webb.
Major Barclay Warburton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate, who also gave
n dance for their daughters, the Misses
Margaret and Caroline B. Colgate.
Mrs. Alan Scott Balfour of London,
daughter-in-law Of Sir Robert Balfour.
member of Parliament has arrived at
the Breakers. accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Frederick p. S. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King Clarke have
arrived from Philadelphia and are oc-
cupying their cottage on the Lake Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yusuke Tsurumi of
Toxic. Japan, who have been making
n tour Of the Florida resorts, are spend
ing few days at the Breakers
Others registered there are Mr.. Harry
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Brade and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Franklin Rudell.
all of New York. The latter will re-
main here for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
WALTER IT. kEOGH wEDs.

Announcement was made here yester-
day of the marriage in the Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception in Albany
last Thursday of Miss Rebecca Merriheld
Selkirk. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam +. Selkirk. to Mr.. Walter Hassett
Keogh. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Keogr
of $40 Central Park West. The cere-
mony was performed by Mgr. J. A. De-
laney. vlcar-general of the Albany dio-
cese. Miss Marion SelkirS was her sis
ter's only attendant and Mr.. r. Fred
erick Clapp was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keogh will live in New York.