davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-22
CHURCHCOUNC|L
To DISCUSS
FOSDYCK
Debate Expected to EnIiVen
Today's Session of Presby-
terrain Assembly.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May "a
The possibility of the famous Eos
dyck case coming up for discus
sion before the meeting of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of America, enlivened the
deliberations here today. Success
full on only one issue, that of having
a teatotaler' pledge endorsed, and
defeated in his ambition with regard
to other matters, William Jennings
Bryan was expected to give the
Presbyterians his view on what
should be preached in the pulpits.
Others, however, among the
Presbyterian commissioners enter
tanned strong views on the subject
among them the Moderator, DR..
Charles F. Wishart, who; although
nor definitely aligned with the
Liberals, has been lined up against
Bryan, on most of the matters
which he has brought to the fore
front of the assembly.
So far as the subject of teaching
Darwinian theories in Presbyterian
schools goes, Bryan will have much
SuDJOIL tI1O dSSOlLlDAy II A4C SUI
ceeds in projecting the issue. He
stands for the Apostles Greed, all
of it. and with out reservations has
reached a sympathetic chord with
other commissioners.
Much attention to the problems
of the colored race in education and
religion has been given by the as
sembly although attempts by the
negro commissioners to have better
representation on the church bodies
was defeated by a vote of the COM
missioners.
The Rev. j. E. Jackson, principal
of the Andrew Robertson Institute,
Aiken, S. c., was one of the prin-
cipal spokesman for the colored
representatives.
I'm Gods own time and in His
own way" he said, through the
Instrumentality of His own people
and His own race, the colored race
will get all that's coming TO it,
The Washington times., 1923-05-22
Splendid Quality
Rubber Cloves
Special 49c Pair

These splendid quality rubber
gloves are just the thing to use
while working around the house.
These gloves are made of fine
quality pure gum rubber. with re-
inforced wristlets-good weight and
will wear well.
The Washington times., 1923-05-22
LONDON POLIcEWOMEN
GIVEN MEMS STATUS

LONDON, May 22.-Women are
to be reinstated on the metropolitan
police force, and with increased
authority. For the first time since
they obtained recognition they will
have the same power of arrest as
male police.
They will not be expected to per-
form any duties which may be
beyond their physical strength, and
will not be required to quell riots
Also they will not he sent to tackle
burglars in empty houses.
The Washington times., 1923-05-22
&astE511nfaikzK

Strawberry Sundae, fresh OOC
fruit and whipped cream. SON
.n Shs wEID1 s%nd ere,m fresh fruit zoe
Strawberry Short Cake 7EO
with real whipped cream. AcN
Egg and Lettuce mo
sandwich AVN
ss nS%htS and Lettuce 1Oc
Chicken Salad 7Eo
Sandwich 1ON
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Bus Service Upset.

More than dozen small fires. most
ly brush and peat, famed by high
winds, reached serious proportions
in all directions from Hibbing, Mimi,
last night. A large number of men
and fire apparatus were rushed to
serious blaze at Little Swan. The
heavy smoke in that section forced
busses plying between Duluth and
Hibbing to change their routings.
Mildred koivu, three, who wan
dered into the woods near Mohawk,
Mich, and was burned to death, was
the first person reported killed by
the flames.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
BRIDGE TRAFFIC REVIVES- OLD
ID. C.-VIRGINIA BOUNDARY ISSUE

The exact location of the boundary
line between Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia, which from time
to time has puzzled District officials,
once more has claimed their atten-
tion.
This time the specific question is,
"Does the Districts jurisdiction end
on the Highway bridge or does it
extend back $50 feet on the Virginia
approach to the bridge?"
Melvin c. Hazen, city surveyor, is
now engaged in digging back through
old records to find the answer to the
query in order that the police depart
ment may know whether it must
regulate traffic at the Virginia ap-
proach to the bridge.
The law says the boundary of the
District is the high water mark on
the Virginia side of the Potomac
river.
Mr.. Hazen pointed out today that
when the Highway bridge was con-
structed a fill of about $50 feet in
width was made from the original
Virginia shore to meet the bridge.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
DIR. BENTON QUITS MANILA.
Resignation as President of Uni.
versity Due to Ill Health.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 10.-Dr. Guy Pc.-
ter Benton, president of the Univer-
sity the Philippines, has resigned be-
cause Of Ill health, and sailed yes
terday for the United States on the
President Jackson. The board Of
regents of the university granted the
retiring, president a years advance
in salary as an appreciation of his
work here.
DR.. Benton announced his intention
recently of asking for a years leave
Of absence on account of his health,
but later decided to resign instead.
He is widely, known In educational
circles in the United States and in
Europe. He served as educational
director of the United States Army
of occupation in Germany.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PASTOR HELD IN 5000.

NEW YORK, October 1o.-Rev. Paul
e. Reinicke, for eleven years pastor
of the New Apostolic Church, was
held In $1,000 bail, charged with grand
larceny by Mrs. Anna Block, who
said he failed to return to her $4,000
she had given him in December, 1920,
for investment through the church
extension fund.
Mrs. Blocks lawyer was accom-
panied to court by eleven other
church members. who alleged they
had given $4,000 to the pastor and
received in return only worthless
stocks.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEW TYPE PINEAPPLE.
Yellow Potato Also Brought From
Peru by Botanist.

NEW YORK, October 16.-New va
rieties CT pineapple and new yellow
potato We're brought to this country
yesterday by Francis MacBride.
botanist, for the Field Museum
of Natural History at Chicago.
on his return aboard the steam
ship Santa Teresa, from two
years sojourn in central Peru. In
the course of his tour Mr.. MacBride
has sent to the museum about 5000
varieties of plants, including Peru
Wan coffee, corn, beans and other
vegetables of wide economic value.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

The question is, does this filled area
belong to the District?
1 If it is found to belong to the
District, then Maj. Sullivan will have
to assign a policeman there.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FOREST FIRES RUSH
TOWARD ) TOWNS
One Life Lost, Transporta-
ti0n Hit in Three Lake
States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, October 10.-Forest
flies are raging over the northern
paEts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Five towns are seriously
treatened, one life has been lost
Feat lakes navigation and bus line
ervice are hampered by smoke and
Kthousands of dollars worth of prop
erry has been destroyed.
Hundreds of small fires, which have
been burning for some time, united
and became a menace as they swept
on with renewed vigor under an all
day west wind yesterday.
Late last night, j. J.. Blaine, Gov
ernor of Wisconsin ordered out the
Superior units of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard to fight the fire raging
through the state park at Manitou
Falls.
Hundreds Fight Fire.
Hundreds of men are backfiring
through heavy brush to try to save
the villages of Blue Berry small
Douglas county community, and Lake
Nebagamon also is in jeopardy. Three
farms north OF Brule have been
burned out and all cF.ttle destroyed.
Ontonagon, the seat of Ontonagon
county, is threatened by fires sur
rounding the village, and the town of
Greene, six miles away, is in danger
Lumbermen estimate sixty square
miles already have been burned over.
Farmers in that locality, as well as
in several in Houghton, keweenaw
and Baraga counties, are moving to
open spaces for safety.
Two summer cottages at Twin
Lakes. south of Houghton, have
burned and others are threatened.
Breathing Is difficult.
Douglas, Ashland, Bayfield, and
1ronwood counties in Wisconsin are
dotted with flames. Breathing there
is described as torture and heavy
smoke hangs low over the land. Nay
igation on Lake Superior has become
a serious problem, the smoke COW
ering the water more densely than
the heaviest fog. Wisconsin highway
No. 10, between Ashland and Hurley,
has been made impossible by the
flames and smoke.
Near Hurley the entire woods are
burning and the whole town of
Drummond. west of Ashland, turned
out to fight fires.
Near Kimhall, Ashland county. CON
Evening star., 1923-10-10

sidera BILE loss from burning of cut
lumber is reported. Brush fires rage
between Saxon and Lake Superior. A
number of buildings have been de-
stroyed by the fire near the Wis
consin- Michigan boundary between
Houghton and keWaunee.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Continued from Page One.)
at the end of the first half of the 10
year period.
1t is felt that the extension of time
in the permits viii react favorably in
every way. Bankers will be more
willing to loan. Stockmen will be en-
couraged to make greater range inn
provements and also to conserve the
range. The whole tendency will be to
stabilize conditions.
The allowance of stock or the range
for 1924 has been cut some. of cat
tie and horses, 41,600 will be allowed
to Craze in the forest, or reduction
of $500. Sheep and goats have been
reduced 5000 head, the number al
lowed next year being $4,000. Num-
Der of hogs increased from 200 to 500.
Over the Mud Tanks trail, $4,000
sheep will be allowed to pass twice
next year; over the Beaver Head
trail, 10000 to $4,000 sheep, and over
the Bear Springs trail, 10000 on this
end and $4,000 on the Tusayan extern
sion.
The forest service strongly advises
stockmen to do everything possible TO
cooperate with the u, S. biological
survey in the determination of prairie
dogs. Forest Supervisor Miller SAYS
that 10000 to 100000 acres Of the
best grazing land in the Coconino nat
ional forest is infested. They are not
only consuming forage, but are de-
stroying the range. 1t is felt that ex-
tending permits to 10 years will en-
courage the stockmen to greater ef-
forts against this pest. 1t Is also
hoped that a certain part Of the graz
ing fees may eventually be set aside
for this purpose.
The policy of the service, Super
visor Miller says, is to issue 1O-year
permits only on the amount Of stock
the range can be counted on to carry
safely over the 10-year period. This
meets the approval of most of the
stockmen, who realize that conserva-
ton of the range is not only important
to them, but is also as important to
the welfare of the state and country,
as the conservation of our mineral
and timber resources. Stocknen have
come to understand that the range
cannot profitably be abused by over
grazing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
CORPORATION COMMISSION
CANCEL ARIZONA EASTERN |
LEASE PHOENIX & EASTERN

Lease of the Phoenix and Eastern
railroad company by the Arizona
Eastern railroad was cancelled on
Monday by an order of the state cor
poration commission. The decision is
one of the most important rendered
by the commission in many months.
In the order of the commission, writ
ten by Commission D. F. Johnson, it
is ruled that the continuance Of the
lease between the two roads is not
compatible with public welfare. The
lease is cancelled as of June 80, 1923,
but the roads are given until March
/, 1924, to make the order effective.
After several postponements the hear
ing on the application of the Phoenix
and Eastern and Arizona Eastern
railroads for a renewal of the lease
was held early in October. The hear
ings lasted for several days while the
showing made by those interceding in
the hearing against the lease renewal
was hotly contested by representatives.
of the two railroads.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
FEDERATED CHURCH
. = &%&&&& = .

The Federated church cabinet in its
extended meeting last Tuesday night
considered several items of church
needs and growth. The imperative ne
cessity for more Sunday school space
and equipment was given serious con-
sideration. The present church build
ing is not sufficient for all the church
work now being carried on. Commit
tees were appointed to consider the
situation.
Last Sunday at the Federated
church Rev. DR.. A. /. Baker of Phoe-
nix preached a most excellent sermon.
He made it plain that today is the day
Of the Lord for working out new and
important phases of progress to make
this better world. The world in its
present confusion and new customs is
simply working out a new civilization
that will be more in accord with the
principles Of Christ's kingdom.
In the evening a good Audience, de-
spite the bad weather, enjoyed C. E.
program of merit. A play was ex-
cellently rendered by the intermed-
iates, while songs, piano duet, pray
ers and talk by the seniors together
with Bible reading by the Juniors
completed the entertainment.
The Federated church choir will
render their Christmas cantata next
Sunday evening. 1t is entitled "The
Shepherd King" The choir under the
able leadership of T. o. Bellwood has
worked faithfully in preparation and
the public, who are heartily invited to
hear the oratorio, are assured of a
fine presentation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
Mrs. Rhinehart is enjoying a visit

Mrs. Rhinehart is enjoying a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Violet Dunn.
Erie Poison was called to Whittier,
California, the middle of the week to
get acquainted with a little daughter
who had just arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lockett left Sun
day for Phoenix where they will spend
the winter months enjoying the sunny
southern Arizona winter.
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. VonKuhn
motored over to Flagstaff Friday on a
business trip.
Ernest Dyer of Flagstaff was look
ing after business interests in Will
liams Sunday.
DIR. Baker, district superintendent,
was in town Sunday and spoke before
the Epworth League and the evening
congregation at M. E. church.
Mrs. Charles Sweetwood left Satur-
day on No. 9 for San Fernando, Calf,
where she will put the children in
school, and make her home.
The Woman's club held their reg
ular meeting Saturday in the home of
Mrs. j. H. Mehl. Mrs. Bly,, vice-presi-
dent, presided due to the absence of
Mrs. Rittenhouse. After the usual
business was taken care of Mrs. E. r.
Byers discussed Realism in American
Literature" and Mrs. F. Bly, gave a
splendid review of VonDorn's "Con-
temporary American Authors"
The bazaar so long looked forward
to was given by the Ladies' Aid FRI
day afternoon. There was good sup
ply of cooked food and quantities of
delicious homemade candies to add to
the generous variety of aprons, fancy
work and lingerie, besides towels,
kitchen and table linen from which to
select Christmas gifts. The ladies
sold everything in spite of the wealth
er, and cleared a neat sum of money
for their work, which exceeded expec-
tation.
Doris brennan returned Tuesday
from a week spent in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
WILLIAMS NEWS
) s+*++++++*+++%+%+


The weather man certainly showed
US this week and part of last wha.
he could do in the way of real winter
weather, beginning with a high wind
last Friday which by Saturday morn
ing was a perfect gale and keen and
cold. The thermometer only regis
tered 18 degrees above, but the light
snow flurries and biting wind made
it seem much colder.
Judge Sleeves motored over to
Flagstaff Wednesday to look after
business interests.
The Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday
afternoon in regular business session
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Billy Rittenhouse is visiting in
Phoenix this week.
Helen Maxwell is quarantined in
her home with scarlet fever Mrs.
Ruby Sullivant is taking her place in
the school room.
The Mexican residents of the town
gave big dance Saturday night in
the old opera house. Besides dancing
there were various booths offering
such refreshments as ice-cream, candy
and tamales, the proceeds of which
went to the Mexican Blue Cross. Mrs.
Biggs, community nurse, took advan-
tage of the opportunity to organize
classes in home hygiene, child welfare,
etc, at the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy have re-
turned from a three-weeks vacation
spent in Phoenix with friends and rel
atives.
The plumbers have been doing a
rushing business during most Of the
week thawing out frozen pipes and
replacing busted ones as a result of
carelessness during the construction
of sidewalks during the summer at
which time many pipes were uncov-
cred and left that way.
Billy Williams has moved his dairy
from his ranch east of town to the
Baumgardner place just north of
town. This will make the dairy work
and delivering of milk much easier
during the winter months.
Judge Jones was looking after busi-
ness in town Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

with a big banquet, the feast being
prepared and served by the Pythian
Sisters. The new officers of the
Knights are: Chancellor commander,
Decker Williams; vice-chancellor, w.
H. Hudgings; prelate, G. E. Phillips;
keeper of records and seals, j. C.
Clarke; master of exchequer, d. H.
Williams; master of work, J. w. By
rom; master of arms, d. L. McKin-
ney; inner guard, j. 0. Parsons; outer
guard, George E. Burns.
Pythian Sisters last Friday night
nominated the following, election to
be- tonight: Most excellent chief, Alb
bic Raudebaugh; excellent senior, Re-
becca Spear; excellent junior, Emma
Plump; manager, Minnie <Williams;
mistress of records and seals, Lillian
Byron; protector, Reba Brewer.
The Odd Fellows held their election
last week. The Rebekah lodge elected
officers last night, and their names
will be published next week. The Joint
installation of the new officers of the
two lodges will be held early in jan
uary, with lot of good things to eat.
The new officers of the Odd Fellows
are: Noble grand, C. L. Caffey; vice
grand, John Morgan of Spring Val
ley; recording secretary, Frank E.
Compton; financial secretary, Charlie
Spear; treasurer, Clarence@W. Sulli-
van; the last three named all being
reelected; trustee, Ike Smith.
Loyal Order of Moose recently
elected Charlie Simpson as dictator,
to succeed the late VIM. E. Weiss.
Last Friday night the Moose had a
big time initiating a class of fourteen
new members, as follows: j. D. Gray,
C. C. Belts, Charlie Priest, Joe Cor
nick, Ed Revei, Louis Revei, Melvin
Latin, Richard Herndon, Henry Cary,
C. E. Dunn, Harry Stollberg, William
Oss, E. d. Adams, Frank LaBass and
Zadok Sheffield, the latter transferred
to this lodge from the Oatman lodge.
Frank H. Swenson, deputy supreme
dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose,
delivered an address to large and
attentive audience at the courthouse
on Wednesday evening. The charter
of the local Moose lodge is still open
and live drive is being made for
members.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MANY LOCAL LODGES
Continued from Page One)

C. T. Pulliam; senior steward, Arthur
Vandevier; junior steward, Justin R.
Cooper; tyler, Frank F. A. Thies.
Joint installation with the Eastern
Star will be on December 27.
Eastern Star elected Tuesday night
this week as follows: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Lucy Caring; worthy patron,
VIM. H. Switzer; associate matron,
Miss Ardelle Switzer; secretary, Mrs.
Sarah Manning; treasurer, Mrs. Nina
Campbell; conductress, Miss Alma
Acker; associated conductress, Mrs.
Harriet Dunn; chaplain, Mrs. Gertie
Cooper; marshal, Mrs. Mae Simpson;
organist, Miss Miriam Lightburne;
Ada, Miss Agnes Johnson; Ruth, Mrs.
Ann Kelly; Esther, Mrs. Halle Simp-
son; Martha, Mrs. Minnie Williams;
Electa, Miss Eva Burns : warder, Mrs.
Maude Patton; sentinel, Robert Gar
ing.
The Elks dedicated their new club
and lodge rooms on Sunday, as de-
scribed in another column.
Knights of Pythias held their cleo
tion last Wednesday night, following
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL REAL ESTATE SHOULD
ArnT DE- n ID A ArTTn

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Estate of Katherine L. Hibben,
a Minor.
Frank Harrison, the Guardian of the
Estate of Katherine L. Hibben, a
minor, having this day presented to
this Court, and filed herein, his petit
ton, duly verified, praying for an or
der of sale Of said real property be-
longing to the said minor, for the
causes and reasons therein set forth;
and it appearing to this Court from
the said petition that it is necessary,
and would be beneficial to said minor,
that the said real estate described in
said petition, or some part of it, shall
be sold;
1t is hereby ordered that the next of
kin of said minor and all persons in
terested in her said estate, appear be-
fore this Court, in the Court room
thereof, in the County of Coconino,
State of Arizona, on the 10th day of
January, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate, as prayed
for in said petition, reference to which
is hereby made for further particulars.
And it is hereby further ordered
that copy of this order be published
for three (3) successive weeks in a
newspaper printed and published in
the said County of Coconino, State OF
Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1923.
11-14-3t. Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

party to the Arizona Lumber & Tim
her Co. for brief inspection visit,
and then to the home Of T. A. Rior-
dan, where, with the T. A. Riordan
and the M. ]. Riordan families, they
had luncheon.
Mr.. Koch and FIR. Fabre had plan
ned taking the party to Grand Can
yo1 iu automobiles, but the inclement
weather changed this and the visitors,
accompanied by Assistant General
Passenger Agent Murray of Los. An
geles, went to the Canyon on No. 8,
FT.rVabre accompanying them as far
as Williams. They stayed there over
Sunday, going through here on train
Monday morning on their way east.
Those who met Cardinal Dougherty
were much impressed with his kindly
bearing and his rapier-keen mind. He
is a man of exceptional qualifications,
which is evidenced somewhat in the
fact that when several years ago he
was transferred from San Francisco
tc be bishop in the Philippine Islands
he mastered the Spanish language
during the 35 days he was en- voyage.
Not knowing word Of it when he
embarked, the Sunday after he arriv-
cd he delivered a sermon in Spanish
and was easily understood by his au-
djence.
He and General Frederick Funston,
then stationed in the Philippines,
were firm friends.
For those unacquainted with the
high position held by prince of the
church, it may not be amiss to state
that the special and important pre-
rogative of cardinal of the Catholic
church consists in his exclusive right
to take part in the election of the
holy father, the pope. Hence Flag
staff and specially the members of
the Church Of the Nativity felt highly
honored when one of the only two
electors this country contributes to
the choosing of the supreme Roman
pontfff, stopped over for a few hours
and officiated in their church with
all the splendor of his dignity.
It was the first visit of Cardinal
Dougherty to Arizona. On alighting
from the train early Saturday morn
ing his eminence remarked on seeing
the snow "The only note of coolness
in the reception extended to us in
Arizona, comes from the weatherman
this morning"