davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
NEW MT. RAINIER CHURCH
DEDICATED TOMORROW

OBLIGATORY services will be held
at the new $4,000 building of the
Mt. Rainier Christian Church to-
morrow. The keys of the building
will be delivered to the congregation
by Homer L. Stanforth, chairman
Of the building committee.
The services, which last through
out the day, will be conducted by
the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor
Of the church; the Rev. C. r.
Stauffer, Of the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church, and the Rev. Earle
Whitley, pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
!. This Is the third building erected
by this congregation. The first, a
chapel on Thirty-fourth street, was
soon outgrown. The present Bible
school building was erected at
Thirty-third street and Bunker Hill
road.
The completion Of the new build
ing gives Mt Rainier the largest
church edifice in Prince Georges
county and one of the finest struc-
lures in that suburb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
EXPOSITORY PREACHING
PLEASES CONGREGATION

In his effort to lead the members
of his congregation and church to
study the Scriptures, the Rev. DR.. J.
M. Waldron, pastor Of Shiloh Baptist
Church strangers Home), resorted
to the expository. rather than the
topical method in his preaching.
After several months of this method,
he finds that his people are greatly
pleased with it and that new inter
est in the daily reading Of the Bible
has been awakened on the part Of
many and that those who read the
Scriptures regularly and prayerfully
are not disturbed very much by the
frequent attacks being made upon
the Word of God and the Deity Of
Jesus Christ.
The doctor will preach tomorrow
morning upon "Winsome to Win, as
illustrated in the Rebel on of Absa-
lom," and at night upon THE Par
able Of the Lost Coin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
HOPES TO LEARN
LANGUAGE Of
MONKEYS
Big Game Hunter, Going With
Oakland Museum Party,
Claims They Talk.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 26-"Speech
between men and monkeys is posi-
BILE. have seen it done, and will
not return from Africa until have
mastered the language of apes@-and
balloons"
H. A. Snow, Oakland's big game
hunter, who sails on the second
African big game expedition of the
Oakland Museum, July z. today de-
clared his unequivocal belief that
the races of men and apes are not
90 far separated by the pranks or
evolution that conversation by
words between men and them is not
impossible.
II have crouched behind blind
near a water hole in Africa and have
heard fifty balloons and apes, within
q radius of twenty feet of me, carry
on extended conversation.
'WOrl" Gave Warning.
"Let me. move or. give a sign l
was there, a certain word, mind you,
/ say word, would be spoken by the
animal that saw me.
Instantly the animals would
break helter-skelter for safety.
Maybe only one or two had heard
me, but that one sound gave them
the alarm.
II have seen apes called by one
to participate in a feast and l have
seen them dance and play and sing
and chatter with rhythm-like a
song.
AZ once saw a man call a baboon
to him. The baboon had never seen
the man, but when the man called
In the sbaboon's own language, the
animal ran to him, put his hairy
arms about that mans neck and
fondled him and kissed him. l saw
that with my own eyes.
Before l come back from Africa
I will do the same thing"
Snow believes a scientific study
of the language of apes may reveal
facts that will astound the world
and that may prove key to the
missine link.
To Live i'm Steel Cage.
Snow il erect a steel cage in the
center of the Jungle He will have
food and water to last for days.
Inside this cage he will await Until
the natural curiosity OF the animals
conquers their fear. In their
gambolings about his cage, he hopes
to hear the'r utteranCeS until he
can mimic hem. From this point
the natural evolution of his expert.
ment will lead. he hopes, to classifi-
cation of he sounds and ultimate.
Iy to discovery of their meaning.
Then perhaps, circumstances will
decide, he may take his life in his
hands and invite one of these great,
hairy man-like animals into his
cage to share his companionship.
Snow will attempt to bring back
motion pictures of the greatest
gathering of wild beasts ever filmed.
BY means of a screen beside a
waterhole. where, thousands OF ami
mails drink at night, we hope to
hide a camera long enough to re-
cord the battles at the waterholA.
the lovemaking and the training of
young animals.
Giant arclights, drawing power
from two tons of high power bat
teries, will be used to illuminate
the waterholes.
He expects to bring back a col
lection of specimens that will be
worth from 81 100000 to $4,000, 0d0.
This collection he will present to the
city of Oakland.
The expedition will be gone three
years and more than 10000 miles
will be covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
By JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service)


think I just grew into mining
somewhat like Topsy, I guess--I
just grew up to it.
Brought up, as l was, on Cali
fornia ranch, there always was an
appeal to me in outdoor life, and
think it was this appeal that made
mining so attractive, for there IS
an independence about it not 'iouI.d
elsewhere.
After going through public schools
my father sent me to Yale and
made me take classical course.
Although l finished there, mining
was always in the back of my head,
and went to Frieburg, Germany
where 1 took a three-year technical
mining course.
Returning to the United States,
the first job / held was with George
Hearst, who was the father of Will
lam Randolph Hearst, and the big
gest mining magnate of his time.
Later l held other jobs until
finally landed in Sonora, Mexico.
where I remained two years ESQ
miles from the nearest telegraph Of
flee, and where l had to do all CT
the difficult work because there
was no one else to do it. This was
the turning point in my life.
] look back today upon those two
years as being the most valuable
experience / ever had, for having
to personally do the work, learned
how to handle labor, got a close
L. ~ Int
operations and treatment of ores.
Since then, 1 have never been
much of a hand in depending upon
somebody else to do the hard work.
The consequence was, that those
two years in Sonora equipped me
for future big mining developments.
My different jobs carried me to
South America then back to Cali
fornia, then to Idaho, then back
to Mexico, to Central America, and
to British Columbia.
In 1893, / went to London and
contracted with Barney Barnato,
the diamond king, to go to South
Africa, where shortly afterwards 1
joined the organization of Cecil
Rhodes and in 1894, reopened the
original mines of King Solomon IN
what is now known as Rhodesia.
Those mines are still producing
more gold than comes out Of Cali
fornia.
In 1900 when the Boer war came
on, l returned to the United States
where I have been variously en-
gagged since, except that I have un-
dertaken large developments In the
Yaqui river valley in Mexico.
My life has been adventurous,
full Of danger many times and
on the whole, l have enjoyed it
immensely but there is a real Zest
in looking back upon those two
years spent in Sonora, where l had
to do all the work-and did 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR SUMMER

At the meeting of the board Of re-
ligious education of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washing
ton, held on Wednesday evening last,
1t was announced that daily vaca-
ton Bible school will be held this
summer at the Chapel Of the Good
Shepherd, Sixth and I streets north
east. beginning shortly after the
close of the public schools. This
school will be in charge of Manly
Cobb and Miss Emma W. Abbott,
superintendent, respectively, of the
primary and senior departments Of
Good Shepherd Sunday school.
The proposed vacation school at
Good Shepherd is the first to be held
in the city Of Washington under the
auspices of the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
ST. JOHNS BRANCH G. F. S
HOLDS ADMISSION SERVICE

A service for the admission Of
members to st. Johns branch Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of the Episco-
pal Church will be held in ST. Johns
Church, Potomac and o streets,
Georgetown, tomorrow evening, at
1870. Rev. John s. Moses, rector Of
Georgetown parish, will conduct the
service.
One little girl from the "Candi-
dates Glass" will be made a full
member, six probationers will be ad-
mitted to full membership and three
young women will be created asso-
ciates Mrs. A. F. Stuart Is in charge
Of the branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
CASTING FOR TROUT.
PASTOR GETS CHICKEN

CARMEL, N. Y, May 26.-The
Rev. Frank D. beats, pastor OF
Drew Methodist Episcopal Church,
here. while fishing for trout in the
Peekskill Hollow Brook, caught a
chicken.
Standing in the middle of the
brook, he let his line out down the
stream and felt a tug. 1t had the
pull of big fellow, and cautiously
the pastor drew in his line. His
catch proved to be a feathered one.
The pastors companion, the Rev.
II. B. Chown, said he knew there
was a special affinity between a
minister and a chicken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Rrsnches OF The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
In Boston. Mass.
( irst Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
~ e. Masonic Temple. 9Th and F N. f.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
Subiect-"SOUL AND BODY"
SERVICES
Sunday. II a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
IS o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. w.. ROOM 6O8-
Hours. to Except Wednesdays
to z. and Sundays and holidays
1880 to $500.
I4S EADT CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays
IL to 6; Sundays. 1880 to $3.50
Closed hOlidays).
COLORADO BLDG, I4th and q Sta
Hours, 10 to (Wed 10 to T. and
Sun. and holidays 1880 to $500.
THE ARCADE. l4th and Park I'd. [SeO-
Ond FEOOr)-
10 to week days except We'd
neSdAY0 10 to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
THE NEW WORLD BEGUN"
Is EVANGELIST'S TOPIC

Taking for his subject 1.-THE New
World Begun-millioRs now living
will never die" H. E. Hazlet, an
evangelist Of Brooklyn N. Y. will
speak to the public at the Metropo-
politan Theater at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The service is a continuation Of
series of lectures which are being
conducted under the auspices Of the
local branch OF the International
Bible Students Association. This
association was organized by the
late Pastor Russell, and Judge
Rutherford, New York city. bar,
is now president. AS in the past the
lecture will be free to the public,
which is cordially invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BAPT|STS Will
HEAR CHARITY
WORKER

Miss Ida Al. Green. associated
with ''Pussyfoot" johnson in the
British Isles, will speak at II o'clock
tomorrow morning IN the Kendall
Baptist Church on Uncle Sam at
Home and Abroad"
Miss Green is graduate OF
Oberlin College and has a masters
degree from the University of Mich
igan. She spent six years with the
Associated Charities of Washing
ton as district visitor. assistant gen
eral superintendent and acting su-
perintendent While in this work
she spent a year abroad. living in
a settlement in London, studying
social conditions there and on the
continent.
Later she became associated with
Johnson in his work to aid the
movement for prohibition in the
British Isles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
SACRED CIRCLE TO MEET
MONDAY IN NEW EBBlT

The Sacred Circle, founded by DR..
Julia Seton, of Newburgh-on-the-Hud-
son, and having assemblies on every
continent at the same hour of the
day each month, will convene in the
rose parlor of the New Ebbitt Hotel.
next Monday night, at 9:45, under
the auspices of the League for the
Larger Life.
DR.. Matthews Dawson will give a
preliminary talk on Biblical Astrol-
ogy," beginning at 8:45 O'Clock. All
interested are cordially invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
To Preach to Woodmen.

The annual sermon for Alpha No.
! Lodge, Woodmen Of Union, wiz
be preached by Rev. NJ J. Key
at Turner Memorial Church, Fifth
and p streets northwest, tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Vocal solo by
Mrs. G. NJ j. Key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
To Give Spring Festival.

The Girls Friendly Society Of the
Nativity and the Resurrection
churches are giving their spring
festival entertainment and dance
Monday, May %, in the Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east. at 8 o'clock Quite nice
program has been arranged. There
will be dancing till 11:30. ANY visit
ing G. r. 8. in the city Is especially
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
UPON SELF
FORSUCCESS,
He SAYS
John Hays Hammond Tells
How He Climbed Ladder to
Riches and Fame.

(Reared ON a California ranch: at
tended public school; then went to coll
Iege after deciding to be q mining engI-
neer; held various Jobs as such all over
the world; now chairman of United
States Coal COmmissiOn.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven P Tssssa "w . Man They =
Queer Gift" p. m. Bright Auditorium
easy chairs Omen like them): fine organ;
popular music; soloist, male chorus and
a singing congregation.
IL a m.-''Christ. Our Illuminator."
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
7th and Eye SITS. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
REFORMED

Park View Christian Church
Park Road. East Of Georgia Ave.
Walter F. Smith, Minister, Preaching
Preaching by the pastor
II: 90 a. m.-Spiritual Growth.
7:45 p. m.--The Basis of Divine Sc
lection.
$40 a. m.-SpeciaI services during
the Bible School.
Junior and Senior G. E.-4:30 and
$40 p m.
Junior Church, IL a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

The speaker at the open air service
at the Peace Cross in the grounds of
the National Cathedral on Wisconsin
avenue, at 4 o'clock, tomorrow after
noon, will be Rev. Robert Johnston,
D. c. L., rector Of st. Johns Church,
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

CORPS NO. 1, COG E st. N. W.
Service at II a. m, Mrs. Cap
tain K. Bouterse, subject, Living
Waters" so
In the evening at 8 o'clock,
Captain Wesley Bouterse, sub
ject, Living Monuments
CORPS NO. 2, 1901 7th st. N. w.
In the evening Adjutant ].
Roberts will speak.
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER,
102-116 B st. N. w.
Adjutant George Paxton will
speak on Lost Opportunities"
Musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
CHRISTIAN

Ninth Street Christian Church
Ninth and ID SITS. N. X.
Clarence Roy Stauffer, Minister
$3.50 a. m.--Bible School.
loo a. m.-Morning worship, THE
Simplicity of the Gospel"
6:45 p. my. =. s. G. f.
7:45 p. m.--EveninR worship, Great
Bible Prophecies Fulfilled" Sermons by
Judge Gilbert Q. Nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

"Divine Imperative" will be the
subject Of Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfley's
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
In the evening he will preach on
paths in the Desert" The mixed
and male quartets and chorus
choir will render special musical
numbers at both serVices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Observation-Disclosures evangelistic
services will be held in the old
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MRS. ED GALE, FORMER
RESIDENT OF FLAGSTAFF,
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

The following notice of the death of
Mrs. Gale was printed in the Atchi-
son (Kans.) Daily Globe of October
1st:
A telegram received by Mrs. S. S.
King October / announced the death Of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Gale in San
Francisco Mrs. King returned about
six weeks ago from San Francisco
where she spent the summer with her
sister. She and another sister, Mrs.
G. w. Edgemon of Salt Lake City,
went to San Francisco because of Mrs.
Gales illness. Mrs. Gale had an only
son, who lost his life in the World
War, since when she has been in fail
ing health. The immediate cause Of
her death is given as heart trouble.
She went from her birthplace in A1i-
zona to San Francisco bride and liv-
ed there until her death. Her hus-
band, E. w. Gale, died Is years ago.
One daughter, Mrs. VIII Tooney of
San Francisco survives. The funeral
will take place Wednesday, but Mrs.
King will not go on for it. Her own
health will not permit the long jour
ney."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gale We're pioneer
residents of Flagstaff. They left Flag
staff for San Francisco about twenty
years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MISS ELSIE TOLES SEEKING
TEACHERS FOR HAWAII

A call for five teachers to leave
Immediately for the Hawaiian islands
has been made in Pima and Cochise
counties by Miss Elsie Toles, former
ly state superintendent Of schools IN
Arizona and now superintendent Of
schools in Hawaii.
Miss Toles has issued this call for
teachers through her former assistant,
Miss Helen Benedict, who is now dep
uty superintendent in Pima county. In
her letter to Miss Benedict, Miss Toles
describes life in the islands as be-
ing most delightful and the living eX-
penses of teachers very low. One
teacher is needed in Honokaa to do
work in the upper grades; two IN Olaa
and two in Panilo, a plantation close
to Honokaa Cottages as a rule are
furnished free, Miss Toles says, and
living expenses are rarely over SO.
She adds that communication should
be made through Miss Benedict if any
local teachers should desire to apply
for these positions.
Miss Toles has been in Hawaii since
early spring. She will probably re-
main there indefinitely.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
T. E. Mccullough,
District Agent
Room 4. Babbitt Bldg.

Finest hot cakes, waffles and coffee
at Bender's All-American cafe.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALI
American cafe.
We would like a few more roomers
at the Bank Hotel. Come up and see
us about rooms by the week or month.
James Buckley, who travels for the
Babbitt wholesale dry goods house of
Phoenix, was here several days this
week.
Men careful about their appearance
prefer suits and overcoats made to
measure by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Sid Gassman.
1t is like being home to have room
at the Bank Hotel now Come up and
see for yourself. Clean rooms by the
day, week or month.
Walter Lewis and Elsie Holiday,
we'll known Indians from Tuba City,
where the bridegroom has store,
were married here this week by Rev.
w. H. Zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Horn of the u. S.
biological department, who have been
stationed at the Fort Valley forest
experiment station this summer, left
Wednesday for headquarters in Phoe-
nix.
w. H. Conley got in yesterday from
several days out in the Little Colo
RADIO river country with beard that
but forNhis altitude would have been
a perfect disguise. Bill was mistoek
several times before he could get a
barber to tackle him for a movie vii
Ian.
M. /. Powers motored to Grand
Canyon Sunday. 1t rained very hard
this side of there before he started
back, on Tuesday, and after getting
about ten miles this way he turned
around and went back to the Canyon,
waiting until next morning to let the
roads dry out some before making the
return trip.
Mrs. John Clark, her neice, Mrs.
George Veit, and her brother George
F. Campbell, left in Mr.. Campbells
car the latter part of last week for
Wickenburg, where they will spend
the winter at Mr. Campbell's winter
headquarters. The latter will return
soon to conduct the fall drift of his
flocks to the winter range.
Indian Miller, the talented Apache
chief who added much to the enjoy
ment of visitors at the ancient cliff
dwellings during the past several
months by lecturing about the vanish
ed people, left with his wife the first
of the week for Casa Grande, where
they will stay this winter. They will
be back here in the spring.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
SECRETARY DAVIS FLAYS
RADICALS IN BISBEE TALK

America is the greatest, most pow
erful and richest nation in the world,
and radicals who come here to
preach the gospel of hatred and tell
of greater governments should seized
by the nape Of the neck and thrown
aboard the next ship that sails for
the wonderful nations of which they
speak in such glowing terms" Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis told an audi
.ence at Bisbee Tuesday night.
Touching upon the immigration
question, Secretary Davis said
1--WE should have selective immigra-
tion or none at all. The foreign ma
tions, after their penitentiaries are
filled give their undesirables pass
ports and send them over to US.
Registration of aliens is the only
way to eliminate the radical and un-
desirable foreigner, for there are said
to be as many come into this country
illegally as through the proper chan
nels. We should register them and
teach both the child and his parents
the true spirit Of America
Secretary Davis said he "got down
on his knees and thanked God" for
conditions in America when he re-
turned from visit to Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
GEORGE NJ. MEIER HAS
SIX GUN POKED AT HIM

George NJ. Neher, brother-in-law Of
George Myers of Flagstaff, and who
until few months ago was connect
ed with the First National bank of
this city, had an exciting experience
on Monday morning that got MS pic
ture into the Los Angeles dailies.
George is paying teller at the Echo
Park-Sunset branch of the Citizens
Trust & Savings bank Of Los An
geles. He and the manager of the
branch and the bookkeeper were COM
PEELED by two armed bandits, who are
credited with having used a lot of
profanity on the job, to turn their
faces to the wall while said bandits
swiped about $4,000 in currency. In
the various pictures published George
doesn't seem to have retained enough
of the scare that was likely thrown
into him to interfere in any way with
his good looks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
Turquoise Tea Room Opens

James E. Mahoney on Tuesday OPP
ened the Turquoise Tea Room in the
place formerly occupied by the Amer
lean Candy Kitchen. jim had been at
work for several weeks, cleaning, re-
modelling, painting and generally fix
ing up. It is now very attractive
room. Light lunches will be served
during the day and until after the
show or dance. Homemade candy,
hot drinks, ice cream, soft drinks,
Phoenix milk and whipping cream are
among the specialties. He is assisted
in waiting on trade by his sister-ln-
law, Miss Jeanne Krank, Guy Long
ley and Miss Bertha Kunzelman.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
TUBA CITY BUSY

An addition to the office building at
the Western Navajo Agency, Tuba
City, Arizona, is now under construc-
ton. Vault space and much additional
room to take care of a growing work
will be afforded by the much need
improvements.
Apple picking and storing is one of
the big jobs at the Western Navajo
agency this month and the estimate
Of 1900 boxes made earlier will un--
doubtedly be exceeded in spite of
many windfalls that were whipped
down in the winds of the past several
weeks.
Eighty head of beef cattle are in
the Canyon pasture that is such an
asset at the Western Navajo agency,
and this affords an ample supply of
fat beef for the pupils subsistence
when range stock cannot be bought.