davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Special Festive Program Today Al
 St. Andrews Episcopal

St. Andrews EpiscOpaI
 In celebration of the fifth anniver- sary of Rev. MT. Wares rectorship special festival service will be held at II o'clock at the St. Andrews iEpiscopal church. in addition to the early celebration of Holy communion at 7;3o o'clock Sunday morning.
 The rector, for this occasion has selected an interesting and appro- priate sermon, taking as his subject. "The Reanimated Temple" Special music as a celebration of Holy Com munion has been prepared.
 Church school will meet at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. A hearty welcome will be awaiting all new members in each department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HIGHLANDs METHODIST
sAINr ANDREWS nPIsooFAL

Organ prelude.
 ocessional-"Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus" (Webb).
 Gloria Tibi-Constance. Children's hymn-"Lord Speak To Me" of Thee" (Walch).
 Offertory-Solo, How Lovely Arc Thy Dwellings," J. H. Randall. Sanctus (Constance). AEnus Dei (Constance). Gloria in Excelsis (Constanes). Amen (Stainer).
 Recessional-"He Leadeth Me. Organ postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
VAN DE MARK A VISITOR
COngratu1ates Business Mems Class
 On Large Membership Present

Eugene Van De Mark, prominent citizen of Worcester, Mass, was the guest of honor at the Young Business .Sc.'s Bible class of the Southside Baptist church Sunday and brought words of greeting to them from the class in Worcester. He congratu- lated them on the numbers in their class and the spirit and cooperation manifested.
 The study was carried through with the usual enthusiasm of the class. MT. Marbury, teacher, was assisted by several of the students, who told the story of the lesson as they saw 1t in their own words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN

II.0U a. n. pr ChaFIes E. DIehI or Clarkesville. Tenn, will preach and Communion service will be held. 9:30 a. m. Rally Day program in Sunday school auditorium.
 5:30 D. m. service for Italians in Sunday school auditorium.
 500 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PROMOTION EXERCISES
West End Methodist Church An-
 nOunces Two Special Services

nOunces Two Special Services
 Promotion Day exercises of 4 the Sunday school of the West End Meth odist church will be- held at 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning. A large class is expected to receive promotion and an excellent program has been prepared. followed by the sacrament of the Lords Supper.
 Regular evening services will be held at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. H. M. Stevenson preaching. An interesting Epworth league program will be held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. pr. Stevenson extends a cordial invitation to all not worshipping elsewhere to f. attend services at tho West End rhurch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
NEW OCTOBER SERMONS
Dr. Hendrix To Pre~ch On Wells
 "OutIine Of History

Dr. W. R. Hendrix Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock will inaugurate a se- ries of sermons extending over the Sabbath evenings of October on H. c. Wells Outline of History"
 Dr. Hendrix has been an ardent student of this remarkable book of Mir. Wells and he finds 1t an inspira- tion in many ways. Piece by piece he will use 1t as the foundation of his sermons, explaining and drawing lessons spiritually from 1t. This morning at II o'clock Dr. Hendrixs s topic will be Christ and the Human Race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FIRST CHURCH OF
 SCIENTIST
CHRIST

Services Sunday, Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m, subject, "Unreality."
 Sunday school 9:30 8. m.
 Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at, 8 o'clock.
 Reading rooms III American Trust building, open week days from 9 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
sECOND PREsBYTERIAN

Morning worship, II O'CLOCK. SUD- ject, Communion.
 Evening worship. 7:3o o'clock. Sub- ject, '"The Inner Man" Both sermons by pastor, Rev. J. B. Meacham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FIRST CoMMUNION sERyICE

The first communion service of the
 fall season will be held at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev. Charles E. Diehl, president of Southwestern Fresby- terian university at Clarksville, Tenn, will condrct the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
JUDGE FORT TO SPEAK

Judge William E. Fort will deliver a special address at the Rally Day services tf the Methodist Protestant church at New Merkel. at II o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. J. P. Morgan is pastor of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CYRENE COMMANDERY MEErs

Five petitions and one utilization were placed in the hands of com mittees at the regular conclave of the Cyrene Commandery No. 10, Knights Templar, at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. Balloting will take place on the second meeting in Oc- tober.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ALADDIN TEMPLE Mnrr.

The regular business meeting of the Dramatic Order Knights of Kohrassan, Aladdin Temple, No. 153 headquarters. A good attendance was recorded and plans for future work discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SOUTH HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
 NTOrufu~ GerviCe

Prelude, "Cantilene," Flager. Anthem, "The King Of Love My Shepherd Is," Shelley.
 Offertory interlude, Steane. Anthem, T Will Lay Me Down in Peace" Sullivan.
 Postlude, "Impromptu." Flagler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
!, PRESBYTERIAN

INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
 Effective this Sunday the choir of the Independent Presbyterian church will be composed of Mrs. May Bazemore, contralto; Leon Cole. baEl- tone; J. Phil Mcguire, tenor and di- rector; Mrs. Frances Hunt, accom- panist.
 The quartet will be assisted at the evening service at the Lyric theatre by male quartet composed or the following: Tenors, MT. Mcguire and w. L.. Scholl bass, MT. Cole and H. J. Posner.
 During the morning service at the church, Highland avenue. at Thirty first street. the church quartet will sing the following:
 "I will Feed My F1ock"-Simper:
 "The Woods and Every Sweet Smelling Tree"-Rogers.
 The evening service at the Lyric theatre, under tho auspices of the Mems club of the Independent Pres byterian church, will be largely e musical service, featured by the fol- lowing numbers:
 His Loving rhouxht" (Hsrkhess) male quartet.
 Nearer, Still Nearer" (Morrts)- male quartet.
 "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord" (Garrett)-church quartet.
 T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" (Rog- ers)-church quartet.
 HIGHLANDS METHODIST
 Morning, II o'clock: Organ prelude, "Chanson de joie" (Song of Joy), Railing; anthem, "Give Thanks to God" e. B. Nevin); offertory, so- prano solo, "The Voice in the Wilder ness" (Scott); tenor solo; (selectedl organ postlude; Grand Chorus'' (Hollins).
 Evening. 7:46 o'clock: organ pre- lude "Nocturne" (Grieg); anthem. 70 For a Closer Walk with God" (M. B. Fostcr); offertory; baritone solo. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose); organ postlude, "Marche" (SheIley).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
NonwOOD METHODIST

Subject, Il o'clock, ''The Fifth Say ing of Christ From the Cross:" 7:30 o'clock, subject. "Why Tell It?" W. D. Morris, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
store was missed by the slogan pes

store was missed by the slogan pcs ters.
 Ask President George Bellsnyder how to keep your slogans up.
 Ensley Is going strong. Woodlawn Is on the run. West End is far from the end, and downtown is walk ing up.
 We've six weeks to go and every body's In. Join Bible class on the run.
 GEORGE BELLSNYDER, Pres.
 D. R. PRICE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SOUTH HIGHLANDS pREsBYrERIAr

"Crucified With Christ" II a. m. Dr. w. R. Dobyns.
 Promotion Day exercises of the Sunday school fin the church audi torium at 530 D. m. will take the place of the evening services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Regardless time place conditions Concrete Roads giving sa
 faction those communities which realized tho advantage of adopting this rigid highway paving And this satisfaction many hngs-saacdn n performance in economy, and in increased prosperity
 Tho who builds them the who drives them who invested in them-a join the mighty chorus of approval for enduring highways of Concrete
 Teno in the Union had than miles of rcad completed under January
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
TUCSON MAN SLAYS HIS
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSEL +

Mrs. 0. F. Whitman was slain by
her husband at Tucson Friday after
noon. The latter then ended his own
life. Friends of the couple attributed
Whitman's act to jealousy. Authori-
ties said that razor had been used
in the tragedy.
''Bill, you can have Emily" With
this remark z. B. Whitman, 81, step
ped back into barricaded room where
he had just murdered his wife, slashed
his cwn throat with a razor and fell
across. her prostrate body
"BilI," to whom Whitman addressed
the remark, is William Hunter, Jr.,
a 16-year-old youth, a close friend OF
the Whitman family and the only per-
son who was present at the Whitman
home when the murder and suicide
was done.
An almost insane love for Emily,
his daughter, and jealousy of an
other man was responsible for the
tragedy, according to officers who in
vestigated events leading up to the
affair.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
COTTONWOOD MEN FLY
TO PHOENIX AND BACK

Flying in Curtis standard air.
plane owned by Ersel Garrison, A. R.
Upton, Ford agent at Cottonwood,
Arizona, and proprietor Of the Liberty
garage at that place, and l.. E. Di-
Gus, agent for Dodge cars at Jerome,
arrived in Phoenix Monday morning
The trip from Cottonwood to Phoe-
nix was made in two hours, Mr.. Tip
ton being the pilot Of the plant.
Messrs. Upton and Dicus particu-
larly desired it known that Cotton
wood, which is near Jerome, is start
ing work on a big tourist park to care
for the large number Of people, es-
pecially those from Phoenix and the
Salt River valley who are going to
northern Arizona this summer. The
tourist park is to have room for the
accommodation of $50 cars, they state,
and will be modern in every particular.
1t will be ready about July l.
The road through Cottonwood up to
Stoneman and Mormon lakes is in ex-
eelleat condition, the visitors declare.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
TWO ARIZONA TEACHERS
SHOW THEIR METAL AND
HIKE TO COTTONWOOD

As result of wager that they
did not have the nerve to attempt to
walk from Flagstaff to Cottonwood,
Miss Jennie Willard, daughter of
Charles d. Willard Of this city, and
Miss Thelma Pexton of Clarkdale,
started from Flagstaff Wednesday
morning on foot for Cottonwood. They
walked about 12 miles and were pick
ed up by a highway truck and given
a boost over several miles of road to
the head of Oak Creek canyon They
then walked from the head of the cam
yon down to where the road work is
going on in the Indian Gardens vic
nifty. The next driver carried the
girls on to Sedona. They left Sc
dona at 5 p. m. on foot and had COW
cred II miles on the way to Cotton
wood when they were picked up by a
young man with Chevrolet car and
two lady passengers. One girl got
on each side of the hood of the ma
chine, and, leaning over the front fen
ders and clinging to the lamps of the
car, they were plunged through the
cool evening air to their destination,
Cottonwood. Their arrival in that
manner at 10 p. m. was a surprise to
C. D. and his family. The girls walk
ed fully half of the distance, nearly
60 miles. They had finished their
school at Cooley and were returning
home to spend their vacation. = Jer-
ONE News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
ONE WOMAN DEAD ANOTHER
FATALLY WOUNDED AND
MAN STABBED AT JEROME

Francisco Rodriguez IS dead, Lon
gelo Subia is lodged in the county jail
and a Mexican woman is lying at the
point of death in the United Verde
hospital in Jerome at the result of a
stabbing affray at a wood camp on
Mingus mountain Friday night.
Rodriguez, the man who is said to
have been the cause Of the quarrel,
and the man who used the knife,
which caused the death, was arrested
by county officers and taken to Pres
colt late Saturday afternoon. An over
dose of modern Intoxicating liquor is
said to have made the Mexican care
less with his knife.
The wounds in the case Of the man
and the woman were abdominal and
little hope is entertained for the re-
covery Of the woman.
Subia is reported to be the same
man who caused considerable excite
ment Oh the Jerome highway on Fri
day night by holding up cars and de-
manding all the valuables and money
which the occupants were carrying.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
RIVER FLOODS
SEEN BY WEATHER BUREAU

A Colorado river flood of serious
proportions is forecast by the United
States weather bureau at Los Angeles
if warm weather, accompanied by rain,
sets in.
The forecast is based on advices
from Yuma, Arizona, to the effect
that the river is rising rapidly and is
expected to reach stage of Is feet
By May %. 1t is now far beyond its
usual level for this season of the
year, it is stated.
Rain and snow fell over the water
sheds on the upper reaches of the
stream were unusually heavy last win
ter, and should sudden thaw set in
the river is expected to overflow its
banks and create a grave situation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
GIFTED MEN ARE TO
REVAMP COMMON LAW

The gift Of the income from more
than a million dollars, to continue for
ten years, payable to the American
Law Institute, TO aid that organization
in its ambitious project Of restating
the common law, has excited much
favorable comment among educators
and legal lights in the nations capital.
1t is explained that thirty Of the
foremost lawyers of the country, un-
der the leadership of Elihu Root, last
May formed a committee to investi-
gate the causes of the laws uncer-
tainties and unnecessary complications
and the possibility of establishing a
permanent organization to fulfill the
public obligation Of the profession to
promote the administration Of justice,
especially the clarity and simplicity Of
the law.
After months of research and dis
cussion the committee issued a report,
urging the establishment of a law
institute, the first and most important
work of the institute to be the re-
statement Of the law.
On February % last this report and
it's recommendation were considered
in Washington at the most notable
gathering of the members of the legal
profession ever held in this country.
Those present included the chief JUS
tice and members Of the supreme
court of the United States, many 9TH
er members Of the higher federal ju-
dietary, q state chief justices, rep
resentatives Of all the principal bar
associations in the United States, the
faculties of all the leading law schools
and about two hundred other leading
members of the bar specially invited.
The Washington meeting created
and directed the incorporation Of the
American Law Institute, which will
now, with these funds, begin the most
far-reaching legal reform ever at
tempted.
The officers Of the institute are
Elihu Root, honorary president; Geo.
w. Wickersham, president; Benjamin
N. Cardozo, vice president, and George
Wildwood Murray, treasurer. The af-
fairs Of the institute are managed by
a council Of the leading lawyers and
judges of the United States.
William Draper Lewis, Of the law
school of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has been chosen director Of the
institute.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
FIVE CHILDREN AT BISBEE
TAKE POISON IN TAKING
MEDICINE-ONE BOY DEAD

Juan Soto, 9, is dead; four of his
brothers and sisters are seriously i'll
as the result of the children taking
salts, believed to have been mixed
with strychnine. Mr., and Mrs Juan
Soto, parents Of the children, said they
could not explain how the salts and
poison became mixed. All of the chill
dren went into convulsions 80 minutes
after taking the medicine Juan died
in few hours. A Bisbee physician,
called to the home of the family la
ter reported the other four children
out Of danger. The physicians stated
that he found the family with nothing
to eat but carrots. Deputies sheriff
are investigating the case.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
FELINE SPECIES, SKILLED
CHICKEN THIEF, IS KILLED

An animal of the cat family, declar-
ed to be a cross between the wild and
domestic feline species and unusually
skillful in the art of chicken theft
was killed recently at Parker.
For some time the town had been
missing poultry from the roosts and a
few days ago an animal resembling
the bobcat was seen entering the
ground with chicken in its mouth.
James Section, one of the heaviest
losers of poultry, placed Quantity
of poisoned meat near the lair and the
following day an odd specimen of
bobcat was found dead near the hole.
The animal weighed 20 pounds and
had all the marks of the wildcat ex-
cept for its maltese color
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
u. S, WATER EXPERTS
SURVEY GRAND FALLS
FOR WATER POWER

Officials of the United States bio
logical survey in Tucson have received
word from NJ. C. Grover, chief hydrau-
lie engineer of the survey, to the ef-
feet that he is making inspection Of
the different water power projects in
the northern part Of the state.
Mr.. Grover was in Tucson some
days ago and in Phoenix at which
place he spent some little time study
ing the water projects near Flagstaff.
One project is on the Little Colorado
at which California firm is planning
the installation Of a power project.
1t is thought that a gauging station
may be installed to study water flow
at that point.
A trip was made up the Aqua Fria
river, where various interests engaged
the government expert to study the
lay of the land and the possibilities
Of development.
From Phoenix the engineer went to
Flagstaff, accompanied by Assistant
Engineer D. A. Dudley and at that
point trips were planned to many
points of interest from a power or
irrigation producing standpoint.
Grand Falls was visited, the trip
being conducted under the supervision
of Frank G. Baum who represents a
San Francisco corporation that is fa-
voring a power project at the Grand
Falls station.
The engineer will make recommen-
dations on the different sites visited
at some time in the future. His plans
for further inspection are not known
at this time, but it is thought that his
study Of conditions in this state will
be extensive.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
SUPERIOR MAN DROPS DEAD
AFTER FIGHTING BLAZE

Excitement incident to a fire in the
immediate vicinity of the store of the
Superior Mercantile company in the
west end on Wednesday evening was
responsible for the sudden death Of
3. r. Helui, manager Of the business
Of the mercantile company. Mr.. He
lui worked strenuously in connection
with subduing the blaze and had left
the scene of the fire to secure a drink
of water He was approaching the
gate leading to his home when he top
pled over. When assistance reached
him he was dead Doctors were sum-
moned. but death had been sudden as
Q result of heart failure and~nothing
could be done to revive him. Su-
perior Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
TWO KILLED WHEN MOTOR
CYCLE AND AUTO CRASH

Speeding back to. Bisbee from the
damp border of Naco on q motorcycle,
w f. John, Carl Kamoli and Harold
Felsrud plunged into an auto stage
on the Naco road, three and one-half
miles out of Bisbee shortly after 8
O'Clock Friday night, the first two
being killed and Felsrud so badly in
iured that he is not expected to live.
Four occupants Of the automobile
were hurt, but they will recover.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

Governor Hunt sends The Sun the
following copy of communication
sent to Commander Stoddard as fol-
lows:
May IA. 1923.
Dear Sir:
My attention has been called to the
mimeographed letter mailed by you
under date Of May 10th addressed to
the ex-serylce men and women Of the
state. This letter was mailed from
the state capitol, from the office Of
the adjutant general, by a stenograph-
er whose services are paid for by the
state of Arizona to conduct American
ization work. The propriety Of send
ing such a letter at the expense Of
the state is open to serious question.
1t might be justifiable if the state
nleRts madak ktherein were in accord
with facts.
When you as department command
er of the American Legion undertake
to use your position with the Arneli-
can Legion for political purpose and
to discuss the public question Of such
importance, FACTS should be used by
you IN your communication you
state: It is with regret that inform
YOU (the ex-service men and women
of Arizona) that Governor George w.
P. Hunt did not invite, nor include, a
representative of the American Le-
gion of this department to take part
IN his conference held May 8th on the
Colorado River Compact
This office is not in possession of
the roster Of the American Legion. 1t
is my understanding, however, that
you succeeded the Hon. Duane Bird
of Nogales as department commander
of the American Legion in this state.
Mr.. Bird was invited to attend the
conference. 1t is my understanding
that General John C. Greenway is a
prominent member Of the American
Legion. The Hon. Thomas Maddox
is q member of the American Legion;
that the Hon. Louis Douglas is an Of
ficer of the American Legion. Some
of the other gentlemen may also have
been members of the American Ie-
gion In addition to that, several Of
the other gentlemen, who were nem-
bers of the conference. volunteered
their services to our country in the
Spanish American war.
In view of these facts may | not
suggest the impropriety Of your letter
and the gross Inaccuracies of the
statements contained therein and the
duty you owe to the members of your
organization who honor you as their
representative, to send them an apol-
ogy for the misinformation sent to
them apparently for political mo-
tive?
Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor
Hon. Celora Stoddard, Department
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
NoTICF no CREDITORS

Estate Of j. j. Howard, deceased.
notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative with will an
nexed Of the estate Of j. j. Howard,
deceased, TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Mrs. M. E.
Cook, Administrators, at the office of
F. NJ. Gold, attorney for the said adj
ministratrix, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business of
said estate, in said County of Coco
nino.
MRS. NJ. Z. COOK,
Administrative of J. j. Howard, de-
ceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1928.
May 1925, June 1-8, 4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
FEDERAL DRY AGENTS
ARREST 13 IN RAIDS
IN COCHISE COUNTY

A total of 13, including two women,
were arrested by state prohibition Of
ficers in raids conducted through the
Bisbee district during the weekend.
In the confiscation proceedings on a
ranch in the Huachuca mountains, a
still, with a capacity of 100 gallons
and alleged to be the property Of
Charles Morgan, mine operator, was
seized,
The raiders, led by Michael E. Cas-
sidy, federal prohibition enforcement
director for Arizona, will remain here
another day, at least, in the course
Of which it is expected that numerous
other arrests viii be effected.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
FIFTY PLAYERS TO TAKE PART
IN FILMING ZANE GREY PLAY

The filming of Zane Grey's ''To the
Last Man" has been completed at the
ranch Of the author and the Lasky
Corporation has moved to Ok Bow
hill to take other settings.
Jesse Laslly, president of the cor
poration, arrived this week with 30
additional players, bringing the total
number up to so.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
PHOENIX NAN LOSES PURSE
WITH $1,000 ON TRIP TO GLOBE

J.R. Anderson Of Phoenix. who ar
rived at Globe Thursday, is offering q
liberal reward for the return Of his
pocketbook. Anderson lost his poe
ketbook either in Globe or Phoenix.
The. reason for the liberal reward
is the fact that the pocketbook con-
tanned $1,000 in bills.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25
ARIZONA CHAMPIONS
OFF FOR TOURNAMENT

Kenneth Mort and Robert Hargis.
accompanied by Coach W. r. Chap
man, left Bisbee Saturday for Chica-
go, where Friday and Saturday they
will compete in the national inter
scholastic track and field meet to be
held at Stagg Field, University of
Chicago. Mort is the holder of the
Arizona high school mile and half
mile records. Hargis will be entered
in the broad jump. The trip was made
possible for them by public subscrip-
ton.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-25

In London. England, and Bremen,
Prussia, the longest day has 1913
hours.