davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
Cburcb announcements
Church Services TOMORROW

rist at IL. Bishop Tucker will speak
at the p. m. japanese memorial
service.
The Young Peoples Society win
reconvene at 5 o'clock tomorrow
evening. at which time the plans
for the winters work will be out
lined. The special topic for this
meeting Is "WhRt Is the Need for
a Young Peoples Society,"" There
will be features OF interest to. all.
and all young. people, whether
churchmeT or not, are invited TO
come. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by a fellowship tea in the
parish hall.
Beginning tomorrow, an adult
class in Bible study will be con-
Quoted at the church, meeting at
10 o'clock every Sunday morning.
At the same hour viii be con-
Quoted a Mems Bible Class spe-
cializing in church history.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
a memorial service for those lost
in the Japanese earthquake will
be held. The japanese Ambassador
and other diplomatic representa-
tives have been invited to attend.
The special offering will be de-
voted to Japanese relief.
Members of the Diocesan Lay
mems Service Association viii meet
at the church on Wednesday eVe-
ming for their first meeting after
the summer vocation and tender q
reception to Bishop Freeman. Re
freshments will be served and the
reception will be held in the Parish
Hall of Ascension. All men.
whether members Of the association,
or not, are invited.
AT Trinity Diocesan Church. Rev.
David Ransom Covell will preach;
at IL a. m. on Church and State, z
and at 8 p. m. on THE Riddle of
the Sphynx."
The mems choir, under the direc-
ton of Charles Bartlett, makes its
first appearance tomorrow at the
IL o'clock service and VIII sing
every Sunday at IL a. nl.A and g.
p. m.
On Thursday night 81 meeting Of
the women of Trinity congregation
met in anticipation OF the fall ac-
tivities, and planned for them.
Tonight at o'clock the Trinity
vestry viii meet to formulate plans.
for the mass meeting Of the congre-
CATION the night OF October TO-
when Bishop Freeman and several.
others are to speak and a general
program Of entertainment and So.
liability will be enacted.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
CHANGE IN LIBRARY
HOURS ANNOUNCED

The Public Library main building,
which has been closing at D. m.
Saturdays Juring the half-holiday
season, will be open from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. today and on the re.
naming Saturdays of the fiscal
year, 1t was announced yesterday.
1t also will be open on Sundays
and holidays from to 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06

Folks in Love Touch Hands"
will be explained by Pastor e. Hez
Sven tomorrow evening at the
Centennial Baptist Church. Bap-
tism will be given after the evening
sermon is delivered. The morning
subject is "Goers After the Good. ;"
At Fifth Baptist Church, Evan
gelist Walt Holcomb, successor OF
Sam Jones, will preach at the eve
ming services. He is a s'ninister
with a message" He has just
closed a. great evangelistic cam
spaign in Atlanta, and this week he
has been speaking at the National
Council for Safety, at, Buffalo. At
the morning hour DR.. John e.
Briggs will preach on Stewardship"
and administer communion. At the
same time he will deliver forty
certificates to those who have COM
pleted the mission study course.
1.-THE Gospel triumphant will be
the subject of; the Rev. J. G.. Rob-
bins, D.. D., at Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and III streets
northwest, tomorrow morning at
the IL o'clock service DR.. Rob
bins is one of the two foreign Sec
retaries or the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society. He is par.
ticularly familiar with the Orient.
DIR! Robbins will also address an
open meeting Of the executive board
Of the Columbia Association at Cal
vary Baptist Church Monday eve
ming. The pastor, the Rev. William
8. AberTlethy, D. D., will speak
at the evening service, his subject
being Better Make Sure At the
morning service holy communion
will be observed, and a public vel
come extended to new members.
DR.. Henry Allen Topper yill
preach at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets. at Sunday
morning and evening services dur.
ing this month. The subject for
the service tomorrow at II a. m.
is THE Cause and Cure OF the
Worlds Sickness. = Evening scrv-
ice at p. mi; Sunday school, $50
a. M; b. Y. r. u, 6. to 7:3O with
social and refreshments.
Tomorrow will be ''home- coming
Sunday at the Church Of the As
cension, Twelfth street and Msssa-
chusetts avenue northwest, when
the rector will welcome parishioners
retur ing from abroad and from the
country.
There win be an early celebration
of the holy eucharist at O'Clock
in the morning and a later eucha-
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
THREE .KNIcKERBocKER
SUITS CONSOLIDATED

Justice Siddons, of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday CONSOLE.
dated three of the more than fifty
damage suits resulting from the col.
lapse Of the roof of the Knicker.
booker Theater and set them down
for trial October Is.
The cases concern Mrs. Josephine
T. Lyman, administrative of the es-
tate of her son, David Lyman; Viii
liam J. Forsyth, administrators Of
the estate Of his sister, Mary Ann
Forsyth, and Mary Young, who sued
for personal injuries.
Each claimant asks for $4,000
damages.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
So. 900 AWARDED WIDOW
OF PASTOR AUTO KILLED

BALTIMORE, ~Oct. 6.-For the
death of her husband, the Rev.
William K. Marshall, who was
killed at Charles and Chase streets
May %, 1922, Mrs. Marshall yes
terday received a verdict of $4,000
in the Superior Court against the
Reinhard Motor Company and Louis
NJ. Steise.
1t was stated that the amount
was agreed upon out of court
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
CONTRACTOR IS ASSESSED
FOR CAVE-IN OF WALLS

Norris Walls, contractor, was
assessed $1,000 by q jury in the
District Supreme Court vest srday
for failing to protect the walls OF
the dwelling of Nathaniel L. Guy,
1909 New Jersey avenue southeast,
when he was engaged to dig Gel
low.
Guy charged that the walls caved
In
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
MAP OF BUNKER HILL
BATTLE BRINGS BIG SUM

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The plan used
by the, British forces at the battle
don auction room for i95 pounds.
The purchaser was not an Alneri-
can.
The map is about eight inches
square and bears the signature of
Maj. Gen. Sir Henry Clinton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ssap.As.1
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES or CHRIST. sCHENTTeT
BRANCHgS OF THE m0THER OISURcN.
TIE FIRST GMURCM OF CMRlo1s
scIENTlsT. w nOsTON. MASS
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euciid Il.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientiak
II. b. Masonic Temple, sth and + ats. ~ n.
Third Church Of Christ, Seientiat
Masonic Temple. 18th and NJ 4. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 18th ct. and K1rk rd.
SUBJECT
UNHEALTHY
SERVICES
SUNDAY, II A. M. AND 3 r. 81
Sunday SCHOOL II "A. rs.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
--S O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
1919 II ST. N. W., Room 000-
Hours. to Except Wednesday,
to 2, and Sundays and hoiidaye
las EAST C sifg2 ST. M
3 Ho " e ,,s g except Ws.dnsEdays,
holidays1.
COLORADO BLDG. 1lth and sta--
Hours. 10 to WED, 10 70 :, ana
Sun. and holidays, $50 ID GsSa1
THE ARCADE, I4th and Park Frsd
(Sec0nd F10or)-
10 20 week days except Wednoo.
days. 10 to i6:3e.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
CHRISTIAN

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH
Park Road near 14th st.,
b. III. MELTON, Pastor.
Mr.. Melton breaches at
100 a. m.-'The Vision Splendid"
500 p. m.-"God's Faith in U.s."
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 p. m.--Christian Endeavor.
Ninth St. Christian Church
9th and ID SITS N. e.
G. r. Stauffer, Minister.
9:30-Bible School Rally.
.11-Morning Worship, Poor of
Spirit,
6:45-Y. p. s. c.. E. y
7:45-Evening Worship, "Conse-
Grated to God"
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave-, north Of N st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LII. D., Pastor.
9:45 a. m.ABible School. Rally
Day.
II. a. In.-sermon by pastor,
"Steps to Faith"
8 p. m.-Special musical program,
direction OF VIM. E. Braithwaite.
and short sermon by pastor on Will
liam Hodges play, For All Of U.s."
p. nc. e. meetings.
Thursday, 1880 p. m., annual
church business meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
sPIRTTUALIST
Observation-Disclosures /.

/>~A~o~~~~u~~~~~~~ ~~~~~A~oAnno~a>
REVIVAL SERVICES
Wesley Chapel, Fifth and f SITS.
N. w., daily at and 7:45.
Sunday Night, ''The AtOnement."
Miss Matte E. Perry. Evangelist.
Volunteer Helpers
INSTRUMENTATION
STRANGERS. EVERYBODY VEL
COME. The Sick, Non-Church Goers
and Shut-ins our speciality. COME, all
the suffering and sad Of all creeds
and seek the God of all COMFORT
with us. He forgives sins. He heals
the sick. He comforts and blesses the
people. COME AND SEEi
The chastisement of our peace was
upon Him: and with His stripes We are
healed"
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
BAPTIST y

E. Hez Sven |, Paste. tor. RON, aS,,ss
Hands, 8p. M Baptism; bright
auditorium; easy chairs linen like
theml: fine organ; male chorus;
the people sing. IL .. IA, Goers
After the Good Centennial Zap
fist Church, It'll and Eye st. II. z.
I The AnacOstia Baptist Church
18th q w, sts. 81. ID.
The Rev. u. G., Carter, OF winston
Salen1,. N. c. will preach. 1FuxMfnE ut
n O'Clock and evening at fs4Ef Mr.
Carter Is d candidate Tor. the pantorate
Of this church.
Gene and bring Others.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21

whom secured splendid positions
at good salaries within six
months from the time they enter
ed. Very few of the students
now in attendance will be ready
for positions within the next
three months, only a very few
will be ready for positions in the
early winter.
To meet this demand we are
starting new classes in Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting,
etc.. Monday, July 30th. To be
ready for a fine position in the
early winter. this is the time to
enter.
For full information write to
Col. E. M. Lamson, President,
% w. Washington St., Phoenix
Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
PACT MIRAGES.
Wrong Apprehension Regard
ing Distribution of Water.


In the final analysis of the Col
orado river compact it will be
found that much stress is laid on
the fact that it gives to the lower
basin 8, 600, 600 acre feet of water.
The inference is that Colorado
and other states of the upper
basin are generous and big
hearted enough to donate 8,O00,-
600 acre feet to the lower basin,
when in reality, if the states of
the upper basin were to under
take to withhold that amount of
water for themselves, some of
them would be inundated or sub
irrigated to a worse extent than
Salt River Valley is now, where
they are working massive pumps
to keep the water level below
the grass roots. When the ac-
tivities of reclamation become
normal. after season, the stream
flow of the Colorado and it's up
per basin tributaries will gradu-
ally find it's usual volume and
continue on to the sea thru its
river channel or percolate thru
underground water courses that
become medium of conveyance
for waters seeking a level. Ari-
zona. likewise, can only for
time retain all the stream flow of
the Gila river to herself. Back
ing up it's waters by dam sites
and power installations can be
only temporary, and the food
gates must eventually be opened
or the country back of them be-
come waterlogged and swampy
and subject to expensive recla-
nation. AS irrigation projects
are responsible for sub-irrigation
and cause the underground areas
to become filled with water, the
alkaline substances in the earth
are brought in contact with roots
Of vegetation, and destruction of
crops follows. From this it will
be seen that running water is the
only successful mode for irriga-
tion. The apprehension about
Arizona or any other state be-
ing denuded of water unless they
sign the pact is all the bogie of
politicians who are active in the
interest of the power combine.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21

Mrs. R. w. Bishopp returned
Tuesday morning from Phoenix
where she has been visiting
friends.
Frank Villa returned today
from Lou Davis ranch where he
has been working for the last
six months.
Some of Wickenburg's silurian
ginks are always talking about
boosting the town while they
push upsthe rents and prices on
everything people eat, drink, and
wear. Their idea is to "catch a
sucker" and trim him. If the
sucker is trimmed he goes away
and hammers harder than any
knocker the town has to contend
with. why don't ye boost this
and that feller,' says the indi-
vidual who overlooks the fact
that the State Miner has always
been booster headquarters.
j. r. Dobler purchased home
in Phoenix recently. Mrs. Dobler
and son, Carl. passed thru Wick
enburg Monday enrcute to Phoe-
nix to occupy it.
F. A. Mueller and nephew,
Gene Benson, motored to Wick
enburg Thursday from the Gold
Bar mine.
Speaking about grapes, have
you seen the little orchard of R.
W. Baxter among a pile of rocks
near his lumber yard? A look
at the grapes he has there from
three-year-old vines will convince
the most skepticaI that this is
a grape country.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
Right Man In Right Place,

No matter where you journey
about the state, one meets Tom
Foster, the state mine inspector.
Tom is the busiest official in the
state and it is encouraging to see
that his coming into camp on
official inspection is not menac-
ing or antagonizing the mining
company promoters, but rather
a cordial invitation for co-opera-
ton looking toward greater de-
velopment and greater security
from accident. Tom is the right
man in the right place.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21

From a casual observance of
the apportionment for operating
expenses revealed elsewhere by
the Wickenburg High School for
the fiscal year. it is apparent
that we are about to realize
some Of the dreams Of our resi-
dents in an educational way.
Ministers, like newspaper men,
are leaders in solving community
problems. Removed from the
conduct of labor and commerce
they can see and note distinctions
a little clearer than most other
people; but how many will give
them credit for it. Both deserve
to be supported by all progress
sive citizens who desire construc-
tive advance.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
THE DEMAND is so GREAT

For office help who have had
the Lamson Business College
Training that it is unable to fill
all of the places offered it's
students.
During the year ending June
80, 1923, two hundred fifty-five
students were enrolled, many of
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
General News Topics.

A new magnetic aero bomb
has been designed to combat the
late style bombing planes which
could destroy London. Paris, or
New York in a single night. It
is electrically controlled and will
leave it's course 5000 yards to
run into any metallic object like
a bombing plane. Will the French
use this war monstrosity like the
Dutch did the submarine?
A Chicago dispatch of yester-
day says that the rates of pay to
the O. R. T. on the Arizona
Eastern have been ordered re-
stored by the State Railroad
Board. Pay order is retroactive
to January l, 1922.
A crooked judge of New Mex
leo, a despicable creature of the
interests, was miserably upset
when the governor pardoned his
victim, Col. MaGee. There is
no business under the sun de-
manding a higher degree of in
tegrity and righteous fearless
ness than the newspaper busi-
ness. Give us men of courage
behind the press, for the editors
are, or can be, the greatest Of
all educators.
Legionaires of Arizona are in
favor Of the Colorado pact. So
was Travelling Tom Campbell,
until he found a new job.
1t takes all kinds of people to
make a world and the man who
in succeeding carries the COM
munity with him is the Christian
gentleman worth while. The
Individual who constantly strives
to mount the ladder of success
by practicing six days of evil
and one day of piety is poor
stick at most. The woods are
full of this class of gentry and
for self protection they will join
anv un-American or vicious or
der that threatens the peace of
our beloved country.
Gov. Hunt has endorsed Billy
McAdoo, and Arizona Republi-
cans are making "a great adoo"
about it.
The Yuma Sun is urging resi-
dents of that section to get in
line and boost for 200 cars day
thru Yuma this winter and Dick
Wick Hall will have plenty of
time to teach his bullfrog how to
swim.
Gen. Goethals, builder of the
Panama canal is visiting Boulder
canyon in interests of the great
COVER combines.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21

When Wickenburgers awake
from their Rip Van Winkle sleep
and become ready and willing to
receive tho transition that is
surely coming in the way of
growth and prosperity, then, and
not until then, will outsiders take
an interest in our environments
of climate, soil. and minerals.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
Church Notice.
Sunday, July %, 1923.

Sunday, July 22, 1923.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Sub
ject:- Power from On High. "
Evening services at t7:45.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 o. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w, BoRTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Visits Scenes of Pioneer Days
In Tucson.

Our editor made a trip to
Mexico last week and incident
ally took in Tucson enroute. Of
its whole $4,000 people there
are, perhaps, less than two score
persons alive who were in Tucson
43 years ago, when our editor
was publishing the Tucson Daily
Record in 1880. Even that por-
ton of the town which was con-
sidered the most active business
district, then about 5000 popu-
latiOn. has been moved many
block 5 east along Congress
Street. Where Congress Hall,
Fashion and Gem saloons were
once located. Lord and Williams,
Zeckendorf & Company. tn e
postoffice. and Wells Fargo Ex-
press, there now reigns a strange
quietude which almost portends
isolation. Where the old Star
Office was situated is now a Chin
ese laundry. Where the Daily
Record printing office was housed
in 1880 are two empty adobe
buildings with rental legends
pasted on the broken window
paneS.
Of course, it was an inspira-
ton to visit the present publica-
tion Offices of both the Star and
Citizen, with their modern ma
chinery and printing facilities.
marking such surprising advance
ment during the intervening
years. It was a revelation of
unexpected greatness and startl-
ing newspaper development in
40 years, the estimation of which
could not have been foreseen.
Naturally, this retrospect Of
former days was not completed
without a visit to the home of
the venerable wife of former
Gov. L. C. Hughes. founder and
owner of the Star for over 80
years. Dear Old soul, we found
her still grieving over the loss
OF her only son, the hope and
pride of her declining years, yet
still able to take part tin civic and
public affairs. as was manifest
by the adulation in which she is
held among local societies.
Tucson is destined to be a
great metropolitan center of rail-
way and commercial Importance;
with the opening of new trans
pOrtatlon arteries to AJo and the
Gulf, giving direct connection
with tidewater, it is predicted
Tucson will be the future railway
center and metropolis of the
Great Southwest. Of a good
ply sique and not expecting to
live more than 40 years longer,
Of course, the realization of this
prophesY is confidently expected
by our editor. whose youthful
hopes Of a newspaper career were
temporarily diverted by the ire
sistable mining boom of Tomb
stone in 80 and 81.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. j. M. Widener passed
thru Wickenburg on Tuesday en-
route to her home, eight miles
from Prescott. She had been
recalled from Los Angeles by
wire with information that her
youngest boy had been seriously
injured.
w. T. Henson, section fore
man at Wickenburg, who has
been suffering with rheumatism
for some time, went to the hos
pital at Los Angeles this week
for treatment.
Read the Standard Oil Com
pany's big adv. on the Gasoline
Tax. Better still, read tha t
company's new publication en-
titled STANDARD Oil Spirit" a
discussion of the relationship
between the personel and man
agement of the company.
Henry Dow and wife are back
in their old corner more cosy than
ever.
| Thelma and Kenneth Wilson
left this week for Bouse to visit
relatives, Mrs. Ernest Dodson
accompanying them.
Mrs. w. w. Campbell went to
San Francisco this week on an
extended visit.
A. ]. Cobb went to Prescott
this week.
Mesdames H. E. Grant and
Paul Macker are visiting the
Capitol City today.
A quiet wedding of two old
Pennsylvania sweethearts took
place at the Catholic Church last
Saturday evening, when Father
Payas united John Smith OF
Aguila and Margaret Thomas.
The newly weds will make their
residence in future at Aguila.
Mrs. E. J. Dignan went to
Prescott this morning for a two
weeks vacation.
R. W. Baxter, the local lumber
dealer, has announced his inten-
tion to rebuild his two-story
building on Tegener street west
of the theater.
Charley Hosford, old time
miner of Rich Hill, came to town
Monday with a fine specimen of
gold quartz, bristling with small
gold nuggets all thru it. He
had recovered it by placer opera
tions and is hot foot after the
vein from which it came into the
stream where he found it.
The new cottage of Druggist
H. E. Grant is nearing compile
ton, and Mr.. Grant has gone to
Los Angeles for the furnishings.
John Miller is spending this
week in Phoenix.
F. A. Mueller and wife gave
another dance at the Gold Bar
mine last Saturday night; about
80 were present and acknowl-
edged having a good time.
John Roberts, of Aguila, was
a Wickenburg visitor this week, |
renewing old and making new
acquaintances.
Everybody anticipated rain
last night, but it didn't come and
and this morning the town pump
was out of commission.
Miss Mary Reedy of Constel-
lation is visiting Gov. Hunt and
VIZ fk, &hic xuooE
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21
School Fund Apportionment

Following is the apportionment
of funds required for operation
of the new Wickenburg High
School for the fiscal year:
Superintendent and Office sal
aries, office and other expenses,
81, 345. instruction expense, for
salaries and supplies, 81, $50.
Operating expenses, for janitor's S
wages. fuel, light, and water,
$3.50. Furniture. apparatus, and
library, $500. Insurance and
other incidentals. $125. Total,
S4, $50.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-21

Following is an account of
funds required for operation of
Elementary School, Dist. No. 9:
Superintendent and office sal
aries and other expenses, $47O.
instruction expense. for princi-
pal, teachers, and supervisors,
vocational and other supplies,
81, SIS. Operation expense, for
janitor, fuel, light, water. etc.,
building and grounds. furniture.
apparatus and library, So, 513.
Deficit, $181. 45. Total, $40, 679.
As.