davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

tian) in the Town of Flagstaff, and tt
provide and promote divine worship II
accordance with the doctrines ane
policies of said Church, to purchase
take by gift, bequest or devise, OF
otherwise acquire, and hold real ano
personal property of every kind ano
description, for the use of said cor
poration, and to sell, mortgage, lease
and convey the same, and to execute
deeds, mortgages, leases, bills of sale
or other instruments conveying the
same, to accumulate funds to be held
in trust and used for the benefit OF
said Corporation and to promote the
purposes for which it is organized, an6
to expend and dispose of such funds OF
any part thereof in any manner that
will promote the welfare of said Cor
poration, to contract and be contracted
with. and in general to do any and all
things necessary and proper to render
effective the purposes and objects OF
this Corporation; Provided, however
that pecuniary profit shall in no wise
be an object of said Corporation.
Article V
The commencement of the Corpora
ton shall be the date of the issuance
to it of certificate of incorporation
by the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, and it shall endure for the full
term of twenty-five years thereafter
with the privilege of perpetual success
sion as provided by statute.
Article vi
The affairs of the Corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Directors
consisting of six members. Sale
Board of Directors shall be elected by
the members of said Church, from
among the members thereof, annually
on or about the first day of October
of each year. The following named
persons shall constitute the Board OF
Directors until their successors are
elected and have qualified: j. w
Saunders, Baird W. Brinton, George
w. Rector, C. P. Hanna, w. O. Cook
and j. D. Jackson.
On the 18th day of September, 1924
an election was duly held by the mem.
bers of said Church, at Flagstaff, Ari.
zona, at which election said persons
were elected to serve as Directors un-
til the first annual election held there
after, as hereinbefore provided for, OF
until their successors are elected ano
have qualified.
Article VII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
may at any one time subject itself is
Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars
and the private property of the mem
bers of the Corporation shall be for
ever exempt from its debts or obli-
cations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 29th day
of September, A. D. 1924.
]. w. SAUNDERS,
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF "a 4
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
OF FLAGSTAFF

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, having associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
religious corporation under the laws
of the State of Arizona, do hereby
adopt. the following Articles of Incor-
poration:
Article | 4s
The name of this Corporation shall
be "The First Church of Christ of
Flagstaff"
Article II
The principal place Of business of
said Corporation shall be at the Town
of Flagstaff, County of Coconino,
State of Arizona.
Article III oeas
The names, residences and postof-
flee addresses OF. the corporation are:
j. w. Saunders, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Baird w. Brinton, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
George W. Rector, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
G. P. Hanna, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
w. O. Cook, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
]. D. jackson, Flagstaff, Arizona,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Article Nv
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by the Cor
poration is to maintain, conduct and
manage a Church Of Christ Chris
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
NORMAL PILED UP BIG
SCORE AGAINST JEROME
DNONL ANAIIF , } LINO-
Continued from Page One)

the home boys by surprise and scored
their only touchdown.
The remainder of the game was one
sided. Normal bucked up and from the
start of the second period kept the
opponents well away from the goal
line. During the second period, Full
back Vickers made a touchdown thru
the line; Quarterback Camp got
around right end for a 30-yard dash
which netted a third score, and Pete
Brown on two more occasions before
the first half ended, escaped pursuit,
and carried the Lumberjacks' fourth
and fifth touchdowns. Luna did gooG
work at end when he caught a for
ward pass fer extra point. Vihel, Je-
rome's fast quarterback, wrenched his
knee, and was replaced by Mcdonald,
just before the end of the first half.
Score, end first half, 1926.
The third and fourth periods were
marked by good playing on the part
of both teams Vickers, with some of
the best line bucking of the day, went
through the line time and again. On
a play through center he carried the
pigslxin over the goal line for Nor
a forward pass from Poe for another
touchdown a few minutes later and
Brown, with the only successful drop
kick of the day, made the try for
point. For some minutes the ball was
carried back and forth first by one
team and then the other. Jerome was
playing an aerial game and on one of
their passes Heckethorne intercepted
and before he could be stopped had
crossed the goal line for another
touchdown. Later Brown caught one
of the visitors punts on his own 25-
yard line and with Heckethorne run
ming interference ran the rs. yards to
another touchdown. These scores COM
ing fast and furious, could not, how
ever, break down the opponents spirit.
The ball was well toward the middle
Of the field when the third period end
ed. Brown was replaced by Clark
Soon after the last period began, Je-
rome advanced within a few yards of
NormaIs goal, but due to an offside
penalty, were prevented from scor-
ing a second time. Camp punted over
Jerome's goal line and the ball was
brought out 20 yards and put into
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

play, after which tie Lumberjacks adj
yanced without much trouble for the
last touchdown Viclzers going through
the line. Herriott, right end, hu@ged
a forward pass for the extra point.
Brown was the outstanding player.
Vickers hits the line like bullet and
most always gets somewhere. Camp
gained ground on end runs when other
methods failed. Poe and Clark did
fine work, also. Dicus was Jerome's
best ground gettel.
Coach Rogers sees many faults IN
his lineup but knowing where they
are, he will be able to correct them.
He promisessa moro finished team for
the next game and hopes to have it in
perfect running order when the Lum-
beriacks meet Phoenix Junior college
on the McMullen field, November 10.
Referee -Denman of Flagstaff.
Umpire Of Williams.
Timekeeper- -McNey Of Flagstaff.
Head Linesman-Fillerup Of Flag
staff.
The lineup at the beginning of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
FLA GSTAFF HT-ELEVEN BEAT
PRESCOTT IN CHAMP DASH
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page Une.1
bunch of lads who, despite what is
generally regarded as an off day,
showed the results of their ~excellenr
training since last year. The trouble
with the locals, hard as it is to say it
here, is that they have an inferiority
complex, due to the absolute lack of
experience. They have it rooted in
their minds that this handicap is a
great deal greater than it is. Coach
Skaggs counts on one or tvs. drub-
bings to give the Badgers the idea
that they can be mauled without NOR
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

tality and can make gains against
stronger teams by speed.
Flagstaff's star was Lockwood, cap
tain, who developed a speed in ap-
preaching the line for a buck, or for
circling end that often resulted in
gains for the visitors. Simpson, Pres
colt end, played an excellent defen-
sive game and some of his tackles
were of very satisfactory character
Hicks ran the offense with rather bet
ter coordination than Marchello, who
was playing his first game last week.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

time guesses >as to the number of
miles that will be covered and the
amount of gasoline burned may be
deposited with Mr. Carron.
Mr.. Carron and various men con-
nected with him at the garage will
drive the car. A representative of The
Sun will make the first round trip to
Grand Canyon. There will be room
for three passengers besides the
driver each time the car leaves here
and anyone who wishes may go along,
so long as not more than three pas
sengers are taken at time.
The part of the speedometer show
ing the total number of miles travelled
will be covered during the entire 100
hours, SO that no one can tell exactly
how many miles are being made.
Those guessing will have the advan-
tage of knowing the route taken each
day, but the uncertainty of just what
the night trips will be will make it
harder to make correct guess. The
routing of each nights travel will de-
pend somewhat on the condition Of the
weather and roads.
The demonstration is not to see how
many miles the car can be. driven in
100 hours, but to ascertain the cost OF
such continuous driving. 1t is an
economy and endurance test, and not
for an especially great number Of
miles.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
BAIRD w. BRINTON,
GEO. w. RECTOR,
C. F. HANNA,
w. o. COOK,

w. o. COOK,
J. d. JACKSON.
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS.
Before me- Frank Harrison, a No
tary Public, in and for the State and
County aforesaid, on this day per
Sonally appeared j. w. Saunders,
Baird w. Brinton, George w, Rector,
c.. P. Hanna, w. 0. Cook, and J. D.
jackson, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consid-
Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 29th day of September,
1924.
FRANK HARRISON,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires April %, 1924
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS.
Miss Ardelle Switzer, Mrs. J. D.
Jackson and Mrs. Dan Williams, be-
ing duly sworn, each for herself and
not one for the other, says that on
the 28th day of September, 1924, a
meeting of the members of the First
Church of Christ of Flagstaff, Arizona
was held at Flagstaff, Arizona, for the
purpose of electing six directors of
The First Church of Christ of Flag
staff, proposed religious corpora
ton; that affiants are the persons
who were appointed and selected as
officers to hold said election; that at
said election the following named per-
sons, towit, J. w. Saunders, Baird w.
Brinton, George w. Rector, c. P. Han
ma, w. o. Cook, and j. D. Jackson,
who are members of said Church, were
duly selected directors of said Cor
poration, to hold office from the date
Of the issuance to it of the certificate
of Incorporation by the Corporation
Commission of Arizona until the next
annual election or directors, as pro-
vided for III the Articles of Incorpora-
tion of said Corporation, and until
their successors are elected and have
qualified
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Substitutes: HanIey Tor HarrlotU;
Heckethorne for Hanley; Clark for
Poe; Clark. for Brown; Mcdonald for
Vihel.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Following pupils neither absent no,
tardy at Flagstaff public school last
month: Augusta Blackman, Mary
Brooks, Stacy Carlos, Carl Dickinson
Fletcher Fairchild, Verna Fenton, Bir-
die Hackett, Carl Haffly, Emerson
Miller, Eva Yost, Kate Triffterer
Mary Greenlaw, Louise GreenlaW, Jul
ius Aubineau, John Byron, Charles
Cope, Thomas Dent, Ruth Diamond,
Helen Fairchild, Irven Francis, Henry
Isbell, Durward Mckinney, William
Norman, Clarence Pulliam, Williams
Wilson, Gertrude Witherow, Lillian
Palmer, Henry Schaffer, Palmer Viii
let's.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

Referee-Dudley; Umpire Abbo
Head Linesman-Beveridge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

George Babbitt and Tom Rickel are
home from a visit in Cincinnati.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Portz have
daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

New election precincts established
at Anita, Canyon Diablo and Pine
Springs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files of The I
. Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
. Ago This Week. 4
Q q $50 ! = = J. = + = q = = I

Second day Of the big fall carnival,
Lee Doyle won 100-yard dash, with
Lee Blair second. Latter won high
hurdle, Charles Heston second. Lee
Blair made longest baseball throw.
Scotty McDougall put the shot the
farthest, Ed T. McGonigle second. Lee
Blair won the pole vault, Fred Paul
second. August Dietzman captured the
low hurdle race, James Bassett just
behind him. Charlie Marshall won the
shoe race, nosing out Clayton Dykes.
Wick Thompson and A. A. Dickinson
won the log saving over Shorty Flynn
and John Montague. Oweners of win
ming horses, Lee Doyle, Andrew Will
liams, Eli Lucero, while Paul Keller
got away with the burro race. Hank
Lockett in a buggy beat Dr. Adams
in an automobile in half mile.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
GOODRICH
HOU Sc H OLD
RUBBER GOODS

Superior in workmanship
and quality, including hot
water bottles, fountain
syringes and the other
household rubber necessi-
ties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
CHEVROLET HUNDRED HOUR
RUN TO BEGIN TOMORROW

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
HIGH SENATE POST
FOR HARRIS SEEN
BY CAPITAL PAPER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, p. c., Aug. 81
The Democrats are so confident that
they will control the next congress
that they have begun to allot the
committee chairmanships and mem
berships of the senate. So says today
the Washington Herald, independent
newspaper, which carries a story
that Senator William j. Harris, of
Georgia, will head the powerful sen
ate committee on appropriations.
Senator Overman, of North Caro-
lima, is ranking Democrat of that
committee and Senator Harris stands
second. Should Senator Harris be re-
elected and assume the appropria-
tions craftsmanship he will be the
second southern senator to hold that
place in half a century. Regarding
the senatorial committee situation,
the Herald says in part:
while Senator Overman, of North
Carolina, is the ranking Democrat
on the appropriations committee, he
has told his colleagues that he pre-
fers the craftsmanship of Judiciary
to that of appropriations. Harris is
next to CVerman on the appropria-
items committee. When the Demo
Gratis were in control of the senate
during the Wilson administration
Overman was chairman of the jul
dietary committee and the late Sena-
tor Martin. of Virginia, the Demo
cratic leader. was chairman of appro-
priations, Martin was the only
southern senator to head that com
mittee within the last siXty-t1ve
years. 4.
While the appropriations commit
tee always has been very powerful,
its Importance recently has been in
creased because of the adoption of
the budget law, and the changes N
the rules which place all appropria-
ton bills under the jurisdiction Of
that committee. Because of his in
terest in fiscal matters and the fact
he was secretary of the treasury for
two years under the Wilson admin
istration, Senator Carter Glass, of
Virginia, is slated to head the bank
ing and currency committee in the
event the Democratic aspirations are
realized"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
John DIS Appetite
Greatly Improved,
Floridian States

DAYTONA, Fla, Aug. 25.-John
D. Rockefeller, Sir. has won what
perhaps has been the hardest fight
of his life-that against indigestion,
according to information revealed by
on3 of his closest friends during his
winter visits to this section of the
Florida east coast.
The story is told that after com
Ing to Florida, Mr.. Rockefellers' APP
petite is keen and his digestion is
normal George n. Rigby, mayor of
OrmOnd, states that Nh Rockefeller
is able to sit down to the table and
eat anything any ordinary man eats,
although he uses judgment in his
diet and does not over eat. Mr.. Rig
by says he has eaten with the oil
magnate frequently and that he is
surprised at the varieties of food he
enjoys.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., recently
bought an estate at Ormond, and his
father since has acquired one near
it, in or6er to be nearer his son, it
is said. The elder Rockefeller has
for some years spent his winters at
Daytona Beach, where he has taken
q daily turn around the golf course
for eight holes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
Looking at Pike Peak,
Named for His Kinsman,
Man Blows Himself Up

MORRISON, Colo, Aug. 27.-On
the peak of Mount Gellon, from
which he coIld obtain clear and
unobstructed view of a peak to the
southwark, discovered by his fore
bear and namesake, Zebulon Mont
gomcry Pike, OF this place, declared
to be a nephew of the discoverer of
Pixies peak, last night committed
suicide by blowing himself to pieces
by exploding a stick of dynamite.
His body was discovered early to.
day by posse of Morrison citizen
who, alarmed at his absence, started
out in search of him.
In choosing Dynamite as a meaT2
of ending his life, he met his death
IN much the same manner as dill
his illustrious relative, who was
killed in April. 1913, by the explo-
sion of a powder magazine at an
army camp wh~re he was station 81
following his return eastward after
discovering the famous mountain
peak of Colorado which bears his
name.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

ed with swindling by selling negroes
"conjure bags" for $40 each.
DECATUR - Outlook for those
cotton farmers of Tennessee Val
lev who have used fertilizer to adj
vantage and worked their cotton we'll
is very bright according to J. r.
High, Of Auburn, who for many
years has served section as farm
agent.
TUSI<EG ZEE. - Congressman II.
3. Stegall, of Ozark, says he views
with alarm gathering strength of
La Toilette South is for Davis,
north is divided between Coolidge
ana La Toilette and west is decjd-
Ing territory, he thinks.
MOBILE.-Mrs. Lucretia Alexan-
der. ninety eight. has her hair bob
bed and is believed to be Oldest bob
bed-haired woman in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY. - According to
1924 revision of rolls of county med
ical societies in Alabama. which con
stitute Medical Association of Ala
bama, there are 5000 doctors, in
Guiding surgeons and specialists,
practicine in state. or approximate
ly one doctor to every 1000 pOpu
lation.
DISSATISFACTION Coffee
county farmers order GIGS pounds
of hairy Vetch for fall planting. This
will be first extensive acreage of
vetch ever planted in this county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
ELECTION FAILS TO BREAK UP
FERGUSON'S FAMILY ROUTINE.
Preacher Denounces
Evolution as Monkey
Chatters by Pulpit

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 25.-With a
monkey tied to u broomstick held by
his 12-year-old daughter, as she sat
beside the pulpit, Rev. u. Colin
OFarrell, of Butte, last night
preached to big congregation at
the First Baptist church While the
animal chartered and chirped. His
reason for bringing the monkey to
the pulpit Was that his daughter re-
turned from school recently and ask
ed him if she came from a monkey.
When asked what prompted the
question, she told him that her
teacher so informed her while at
school that day.
"The teachings that we are mon
key-made instead of God-made must
revert the coming generation ito
brutality beyond description. If man
believes he came from q brute he
will act and live like u brute
With the lights turned off and
the church in darkness except for
spotlight directed on the preacher
and the monkey, Rev. O'Farrell
pointed at the frightened monkey
and initiating the antics of the tree
climber, recited d verse as. follows
Turn backward, turn backward,
oh, time in your flight. and make
me monkey again just for to-
night"
The monkey jumped, turned sew
eral flip-flors and nearly pulled the
broomstick from the hands of little
Miss OFarrell
The preacher ordered the lights
turned on and the monkey chartered
as if greatly pleased to get away
from the glare of the strong spot
light.
Rev. O'Farrell said that to save
the world for God. we all must use
drastic means and methods"
He closed his sermon with the
statement that 'if evolution is cor
rect, then the human came from the
ass instead of the monkey"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
OWEN YOUNG NAMED
TEMPORARY LEADER
Of WAR DEBT BOARD

PARIS, Aug. 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Owen ID. Young. OF
New York, is to serve temporarily as
a2ent-general under the Dawes rep.
aration plan; probably for three
months, during which time he will
get the staff well organized. and
break in his permanent successor.
In this work he will be aided by
Rufus c. Dawes, brother of General
Dawes, and Henry M. Robinson,
who, like Mr.. Young, served on the
expert committees which drew up
the plan
Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr., re.
Gently under-secretary of the treas.
ury, is mentioned for the permanent
posi- Of agent-general, but in repa-
ration circles it is said the selection
has not yet been made.
The reparation commission is ex.
pected to meet Tuesday to act on the
appointments which were virtually
decided upon during the London con-
ference, but the meeting may be
postponed, and, in any case, the
final decision will not bee recorded
until after the London agreement is
signed, if at all.
Officially, the Dawes plan is in.
operative pending ratification by the
French and German parliaments and
signature of the agreement, which
has thus far been only initiated by
the negotiators.
The French senate probably wilt
reach a vote Tuesday or Wednesday,
but the R'eichStag session is likely to
last until next Thursday. This is
causing anxiety, although the latest
Information, available to the repara-
itch commission members, is that tn g
Germans probably will approve the
agreement regardless of the loud
OGtcfies from the nationalist.
The. appointment of an American
as Il voting member of the repara-
tiCn commission is understood to be
still uncertain. James A. Logan, Jr,
the American observer with the COM
mission, is favored for the place, but
he refuses to discuss the suggestion.
and it is known that many of his
friends believe his considerable in
fluence might better be exercised by
continuing in his unofficial capacity,
leaving another American to as.
sumo the voting power.
Rufus Dawes and Mr., Robinson
pcoGao!y will be the only important
to be named by Mr..
Young, as the various governments
will choose their representatives and
the total personnel of the agency
general will not be large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

in 93rd year. Jaggers was uniVer-
sally popular.
ABBEVILLE.-I operation
is successfully performed on Eakin
Cochran six months Old smaller in
teStine having been swallowed by
larger.
ANDERSON.-Cou Democratic
committee decides that man convict
ed of beating is not necessarily
disqualified as elector, because of
conviction. and rules name can re-
main on club rolls.
CHARLESTON. - State depart
ment of American legion has 1868
members, greatest since orga MIA
tiOn, according to report of E. III.
Cappelmann, state adiutant.
CHARLESTON - Merrill Zealy,
shrimp fisherman, reports alligator
sixteen feet long. probably longest
ever seen hereabouts, in Ashley
river.
NEW BERRY.-M. l.. Smith, of
Prosperity, brings first boil of cot
ton to town on August 16.
COLUMBIA-SiX-f alligator is
found by w. j. Johnston, in charge
of pumping station of Southern rail
WAY near civ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
new LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light
even better than gas or electricity
has been tested by the u. S. Gov
eminent and 80 leading universities
and found to be superior TO 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up. is simple. clean. safe. Burns
94fo air and So common kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor. A n. Johnson. 642
\. Broad st, Philadelphia is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
1t. Write him today for full partic-
ulurs. Also ask him TO eXTlain how
you can get the agency. and With
out experience or money make $3.50
10 $500 per month.