davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
GETTING ATHLETES FOR
COLLEGE; new GYM TO
Be BUILT BY N. P. AGREN

F. c. Osborn and Jake Bracker
leave tomorrow to visit Jerome,
Glarkdale, Cottonwood, Clemenceau
and other points in the Verde valley.
They go to interview prospective ath-
letes who would be interested in at
tending Teachers college and playing
football. This trip will be the first of
a series of such trips covering the en-
tire state previous to the opening of
the football training camp on the
campus ten days before the COM
mencement of the fall quarter.
This training camp will be the flint
ever held in Flagstaff and, it is be-
lieved, will be marked success in
every way. 1t will make possible an
equal start with other schools in this
section which begin a month earlier
for their fall term. 1t will also make
possible more concentrated study of
the game and will put the players in
condition for their games early in
October. Letters have been sent out
to prospective athletes and only those
invited by the college will be elig BILE
to attend the camp. Expenses while
in training, such as board, lodging
The committee, while in the dffer-
ent communities of the state, will en-
deavor to interest both young men and
young women in the new course of
physical education, health and coach
ing; a four-year course which upon
completion grants a degree and fits
one for teaching physical education in
every phase, from athletics to dane
ing. A three-year course will also be
offered, granting a diploma to in
struct in any elementary or high
school. This course is the only one of
its kind in this section of the nation
and should attract young men and
women from all over the southwest.
The department will be housed in a
new physical education building, con-
tracts for the construction of which
were let at the meeting of the college
board of education on Friday last.
Building will begin before the end of
the summer term and will be COM
pleted before the first of the new
year 1t will house the offices of the |
department, equipment rooms, gym |
naslum, showers, dressing rooms. |
swimming pool, etc. N. P. Agren of |
flagstaI1 was awarded the contract !
and work will begin as soon as all theI
details can be arranged.
Already some of last years men are
looking forward to the training camp
and football season. Vickers, Stevens,
Raitt, Moore and others are putting in
the summer at muscle-hardening oc-
cupations in order to be in condition. I
Equipment is being put in order SO
that everything will be ready for the
camp when the new physical education
director arrives to take charge.
Any athlete who wishes to receive
about the training camp
and the courses to be offered, may re-
ceive same by writing to Pres. +. A.
Cotton, Faculty Chairman F. C. Os-
bonn or Manager ]. G. Bracker. The
will cover the entire state
and will be glad to talk personally
with any one interested.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
FLAGSTAFF MORE WATER
PER CAPITA THAN ANY
OTHER CITY IN COUNTRY

| When Flagstaff's new water devel-
opment is completed we will have
more water IN storage per capita than
any other city in the United States.
was the declaration made Saturday
night by R. Z. Mcdonnell in an adj
dress before the summer convention
OF the Arizona section of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, held in
Flagstaff, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Flagstaff will have storage for 90
600 gallons of water for each person
In Flagstaff, Mr.. Mcdonnell said
And there is no purer water in the
United States, chemical analysis fire.
quently having proven it to be 99.98
per cent pure. As for it's temperature,
he said that as it comes from snow
fed springs up in the peaks it regis
ters 80 degrees. Mr.. Mcdonnell IS a
member of the firm Of Burns & Nc
Donneil of Kansas City and Los An
geles, consulting engineers for our
water development.
Other addresses were made by w.
W. Lane, on possible ways of highway
financing; Captain j. B. Wright, high
way engineer of this county, on our
problems with so many miles of road
compared with the size of the county.
our population and our taxable
wealth; Captain j. w. B. Blackman
on the sewerage system of Newmin
ster, B. c.; Prof. G. E. P. Smith of
Arizona state university on losses of
groundwater through Transportation of
trees and salt grass.
The visitors, many of whom brought
their ladies, enjoyed fine banquet at
the Woman's club, a visit to Oak
Creek and another to Grand Canyon, |
the latter on Sunday, when they had |
luncheon at Ell Tovar hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

reduction along with Flagstaff'S ex-
pansion caused a big increase in ex-
press business. Express rates fluc-
tuate and business is estimated by the
number of shipments made, rather
than the dollars of business turned
over In May, 1924, the express de-
partment of Flagstaff handled 1900
shipments. Moy of this year went
over 2500. June Of last year had 1900
shipments. May of this year went
year. All this is a substantial growth.
There is something back of it. Flag
staff. June this year it was over
Passenger business for June. 1924,
amounted to about $4,000 at Flag
staff June thsi year it was over
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

The contract price is 1921, 900.
Downer & Nero were $4,000 under
the next lowest bidder. Ray H. Dow
ner, partner and general manager of
the contracting firm, spent Monday
here. He is having extensive heavy
equipment shipped in and will soon be
in readiness to begin.
The contract is in two parts-one
calling for crushed malpais rock base
with asphaltic binding, more than one
and half gallons of the oil being
used to each square yard of surface.
This is to be completed next June.
Follows top dressing a half inch
deep of finely screened rock and oil.
to be rolled in. The completed job is
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
COMMUNITY SPIRIT NOT
STRONG HERE, DIR. LONG
TOLD ROTARlANS TUESDAY

Two interesting and highly instruc-
tive talks were given at Rotary on
Tuesday, the first by DR.. VIM J.
Long, naturalist, globe trotter and au-
thor, and the other by Grady Gam
mage, vice-president Flagstaff State
Teachers college and director Of The
college training school.
DR.. Long made US happy with the
opinion that we have better scenery
and climate than California. We have
everything in the world needed to
make Flagstaff thriving, popular and
poputous except community spirit. He
frankly confided that he thought a
recent attempt to collect road tax
from himself and other temporary
visitors at teachers college was a
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
COMPLETING THE SCENIC
HIGHWAY LOOP AROUND
THE SAN FRANCISCO PEAKS

Work is rapidly being pushed to
complete the highway loop around the
San Francisco peaks, C. E. Greene
having a road crew grading the sec
ton between Kendrick Park north of
the peaks to the old Grand Canyon
road.
The work will cost about S250O,
$1,000 of which is furnished by the u.
S. forest service.
With travel around the loop made
easier by the completion of the strip
now being graded, which until now has
been hardly more than a trail, the
loop will be one of the most popular
roads in this section, giving one as it
does a closeup view of the magnifi-
cent peaks from all sides.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

to be ready in October of next wear.
1t will take 10000 cubic yards of
crushed rock to complete the job, and
when done it will be one of the finest
stretches of highway along the entire
National Old trails. The grading al
ready done and the concrete Nculvert
work is highly satisfactory.
Mr.. Downer expects his wife back
here from their home in San Diego
within a few weeks. He returned to
the south part of the state Monday
night and will be here again in week
or two. Bill Williams, superintendent
for. the grading here, will not be back
on the surfacing job as he is superin-
tending a big highway contract the
firm has between Tucson and Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
FLAGSTAFFA BEATEN
SUNDAY; SCORE WAS 81

The game several times interrupted
by rain, Flagstaff lost Sunday at
Prescott to the Prescott w. o. w.
northern Arizona league team. The
final was 9-4.
The Woodmen started Lefty Sparks,
imported from Mesa, on the mound.
Later Russell took his place Benny
Tolson began for Flagstaff, Cecil Nc
Cormick finishing. Flagstaff got tie
lead in the fifth inning, making three
runs. Prescott had none up to then.
But in the sixth the hosts gathered
five.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

John Mayberry, touring from Sayre,
Okla, to the coast, stopped here on
Monday to see his sister, Mrs. Nose
Anspach, who is a. Tuba City. He
found Jim Tillman, his nephew, had
grown considerable in the 80 years
that had elapsed sincS he saw him
last.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
NEW DEPOT MAY BE
FINISHED IN OCTOBER

1t is thought the new Santa Fe de-
pot here will be completed quite a bit
earlier than was expected. Should the
contractors have good luck in getting
materials promptly it is expected it
will be finished in the latter part of
October or early November, instead of
in December as was planned. Men
are ready to start the brick work now,
and the contractors are praying that
the brick will be here soon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
RAILROAD BUSINESS HERE
IN JUNE BIGGEST EVER:
SHOWS GROWTH OF CRY

June, 1925 was the biggest month in the history of
freight transaction of the Flagstaff Santa Fe freight Of
ce Last year the business of June amounted to S10OO00
ne month OF June this year in the neghborhood of
$4,000 AS big month is expected for July also ac-
cordlng to T A. Stah agent for Santa Fe in Fagstaf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
CRUSHED ROCK SURFACE
ASPHALTIC BINDING FOR
FLAGSTAFF-ANGELL ROAD

Work OF macadanizing the 23.7 miles of highway be-
tween the end OF the Flagstaff paving and Angel will be-
gin IN very few weeks the contract having been let by
the 5 bureau of federal roads to Downer Nero who
recently finished the grading of that section of National
Old trails.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Aungst, their
father, D. Aungst, and Mrs. Eleanore
Cochran drove to Tuba City, Sunday
to watch the filming of "The Vanish
ing American"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
OLD RESIDENT SPEND
~ ING THE WEEK HERE

Tom Candy, accompanied by his
wife and four children are snending
the week in Flagstaff Tom left
Flagstaff about II years ago and has
been located at Akron, Ohio, since
leaving here. He has been in the
grocery business most Of the time un-
til recently sold out and is making a
trip across country by auto. He has
many old time friends here who are
pleased to see him again.
---o-- ,
Mrs. Minnie Ladd Of Government
Prairie and her daughter, Mrs. Cole
man, were shopping in town Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

Mrs. c. NJ. Archer and son. Dom
aid, arrived Wednesday morning from
Glendale to visit with Miss Helen
Williams.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
CHURCHES OF BALTIMORE
WILL SEEK MEMBERS
United Campaign by Protestant
Denomina tions Planned Next
February.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. December 5-Ap
proNimately 10000 persons are expect
ed TO join various Protestant churches g
of Baltimore as the result of an evan
gelistiC and membership campaign to
he launched next February by 300
churches under auspices of the Balti-
more Federation of Churches. accord
ing to an announcement by DR.. Will
lam II. Best, executive secretary of
the federation. Plans for the cam
paign were formulated this week at a
meeting of the Baltimore Ministerial
Union attended by $50 minister's
According to DR.. Best all Protesta nj
denominations are expected to CO
plans made call for the dividing of
the city in three districts. The pastor
Of each church in these districts is
Ia prepare list of prospective mem
berS
While there will be no regular evan
Gelistic campaign with preaching. DIR.
\. Earl kernahan. executive seCre-
iary of the board of home missions
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
who has conducted similar campaigns
throughout the country. will preach
in number of churches
Membership CanvasserS from the
various churches will gather several
times during the campaign for drive
dinners. after which one team from
each church will make calls on the
prospective members. At each of
these dinners DIR. kernahan will max q
an address.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
ENDEAVORERS HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY.
Junior Members From D. C.
and Northern Virginia
Now in Session.

Tho Junior christian Eudeavurers
oi IN" District and Northern Virginia
:sr" holding their convention today ut
Vermont Nvenuc Christian church.
Tho" started this morning at 1d:So
clock. opening the convention with
n pr".prayer service, led by {. r.
Evans. southern secretary Of the
- :. 6. +. followed by songs. wei
coming addresses and conferences,
stopping at l2.l5 for luncheon and
continuing their conferences in the
afternoon and evening. among which
VIII he n conference for Junior super
lnt"ndentS Al 80 PM. in charge Of
Miss Mamie Gene cole. Dixie Junior
f''h secretary.
Th" Junior convention is in charge
~ Miss Ellen VI BOWker. Junior G. r..
superintendent for the District. Be
ginning at 5.l5 pm. the Intermediat te
{ +. convention viii convene with
registration. followed hy supper at e
clock, Ia he served 10y the Vermont
Avenue E,ndeavorers. after which
thor" viii he games
The evening session will start at
7l3 "'ci"ck with song service. fol
lowed 10y Welcoming addresses con
ference in charge nf T. f. Evans and
81 I''-'"lt- VI : l. { o. tIlttRp. inter
m"dlat" superintendent for the Dis
iEl'l Will have this convention in
charge. The session tomorrow will
y" held at calvary Baptist Church.
starting with Junior song service at
! pm. followed by talks and addresses
an" a pageant. Mr.. Evans and Miss
Cole viii address this meeting.
~ about The same time, in another
part 81 the church. the intermediates
will have their session and be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Evans At the En-.
d"aN"r hour. each society will have
rs own meeting at lis church and
afterward attend the closing session
"t the convention. which will he a
mass meeting of all Endea vorers. in
charge of David McCahan, president
"t the y. c. {. f. Union, and will open
with song service at 14s led hv
l'"rCy : Foster. followed hv devotion
nj service. welcoming addresses and
talks by Miss Mamie Gene cole and
l;"v. Charles f. Evans on Fsndeavor
work
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Peck Memorial Services.

is 1t Right 10 Be Happy or Not
If 1t Is. How Are We to Go a 1 It?''
is the theme at Peck Memorial chapel
tomorrow night. The pastor. Rev.
Irving Washington ketChum. will also
preach at the morning service. The
Boy Scouts will meet Friday night A
sewing school. basket king and
carpenter shop are open every Sat
urday morning from 1890 to u o'clock
for all boys and girls from kinder
Earten 10 high school
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PLEADS FOR COMMON
HOME FOR CHRISTIANS
Bishop Freeman Urges Need of
Corporate Unity for All
Church Sects.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star,

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 5.-Plead
ing for some corporate unity that
would bring together the great relig
ious bodies believing in the suprem
acy of Christ. Bishop James F.. Free
man OF the Episcopal diocese OF Wash
ington. addressed the Mems Club OF
Old st. Paul's Church Tuesday
Bishop Freeman urged that the Prot
estant Episcopal Church be a geniaI
home for persons differing on questions
OF administration, but 1 nagreemen,
with 1t "on the great essentials" He
also made plea for church leadership
in the great problems now before the
world and a leadership to bring about
a better understanding between ma.
tions. He also advocated more re.
ligion instead Of laws.
DR.. Charles X Edmunds. provost of
the Johns Hopkins University. also
addressed the meeting on China
where he formerly was president OF
Canton Christian College
Evening star., 1925-12-05
CHURCH TO GREET
REV.E.L. TUCKER
Son of Virginia Bishop to Be.
come Pastor of St. Johns,
Georgetown.

Rev. Francis Bland Tucker. recently
called As rector Of Georgetown parish,
nf which the parish church is st.
Johns. at Potomac and O streets, is
expected to arrive in Washington
next Tuesday Together With Mrs.
Tucker the new rector will he enter
tained al congregational reception
at st. Johns parish house December
10. from to 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Tucker comes from st. An
drews Church, Lawrenceville, Va.
where he has been rector for several
years He is one of the sons Of Right
Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker, Bishop of
Southern Virginia. Mr.. Tucker is a
graduate OF the University of \ir-
ginia and of the Theological Seminary
of AleXa ndria. Va, and is now about
30 years Of age.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
"Flying Squadron" to Meet

The flying squadron of the District
of Columbia Christian t,ndeaV Vor
Union will meet with the c. r. So
ciety of Luther Place Memorial
Church, tomorrow. at 6:45 pm. The
subject will he: Christian EndeaNor
in Action" The speakers are. Irving
l.. Koch. Robert G. Covell and David
McCahan; Miss Louise Proctor.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
BIBLE SUNDAY TOMORROW
Special Services to Be Held in
Churches Of CITY.

The Washington City Bible Society
is cooperating with the American
Bible Society in the celebrati ion to-
morrow of universal Bible Sunday.
Special services are to be held in the
churches of Washington. Rev. Or.
Sizoo. pastor of the New York Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church. Is deVotinE
both sermons to the occasion. and in
the evening at 6:45 the young people
of this church will give a pageant.
The day is of double importance. as
il is the 40Oth anniversary of the Eng
lish translation OF the New Testament
by William Tyndale.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
BIBLE CLASS GROWING.
Wilson Avenue Church Drive
Brings II New Members.

The Berean Bible Class Of the Will
son Avenue Baptist Church OF Cot
taSe City and Coimar Manor held
its regular monthly business and
social meeting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. a. Bobh. The mem
bership drive, which has been car
ried on for the past two months
resulted in the addition of IL new
members to the class roll
The January meeting on the eve
ming of December 81. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, will take
the form of a watchnight service All
residents of Cottage City and Col
mar Manor and friends are invited
to all meetings of the class.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Communion at Shiloh

The last communion service OF the
year Will he held at Shiloh Baptist In.
sfliutl"nal Church. Ninth and +
streets. tomorrow a $50 o'clock Rev.
Dr. Naldron viii administer the Lord :
supper. AT the morning service DR..
NaIdrnn' will preach on Closed VS..
open Eyes. and at night on Christ
The Bread of Life" \ special effort
viii lac made To raise funds for the re-
pairing of the devastated church
building.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
BIBLE ANNIVERSARY
Service at New York Avenue
Presbyterian to Honor
Work of Tyndale

At the Sunday morning service at
II O'Clock. at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. the 400th ami
versary Of the publishing and transla-
ton of the Tyndal Bible will be OBJ
served The minister of the church,
Rev. DR.. Joseph r. SiZoo. will speak on
the subject THE Changeless Book in
a Changing World
At the Sunday school service at 945
O'Clock there is to be a presentation OF
the Tyndale Bible. The young people
at their 6:45 O'Clock service are also
TO have several discussions on the 1'yn-
dale Bible-who translated it and what
il did for the world.
At the evening service. s o'clock
Rev. DR.. David G. Wylie, president OF
the Lords Day Alliance, and Rev. DR.
Harry l.. Bowlby. executive and gen.
eral secretary, will speak.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
christian Fidelity" Is Topic.

The First Brethren Church. Twelfth
and +: streets southeast. will hold its
regular services tomorrow. Rev. Ho
mer A. Kent. the pastor. will preach nj
IL am. on Christian Fidelity" Ir
the evening his theme will he What
Thinks Ye OF Christ" An interesting
C. r.. meeting is arranged for s:i5
pm. and sunday school Convenes AZ
4.20 q m
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Bible School Association Is Told
Program Is Complete.

A meeting Of the Washington Bible
School Association was held at the
association offices, with Rev. DR.. n.
w. o. Millington. vice president. pre-
siding. The Christmas services to be
held at keith's Thes1er were dis
cusssd. Rev. DR.. John +. Briggs,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. announced the program
had been completed.
Mrs. n. Moffatt Bradley, District
supervisor, gave her report, in which
she said the community project is pro
crossing. Rev. John H. h. Bombar-
Der was selected to serve on the com
mittee 10 procure a Christmas I1m.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Missionary Pageant.

"A Dream With Vision is the ii
tie of a missionary pageant to he
given tomorrow night At the Ninth
street Christian Church. The prin
cipal characters in the play will he
Agnes Cady. Mary Mayhugh, Elsie
English. Elmira Elwood. Rae Quan
trliie, Pansy Hareett. Esther Wight
Edith Guy and Alvina Hughes The
pastor. ReV. b. h. Melton, will make
short talk
Evening star., 1925-12-05
DR.. MONTGOMERY BACK.
Will Preach at Calvary Church at
Both Services Tomorrow

Rev. DR.. James Shers Montgomery
pastor OF Calvary Methodist church
has returned from Cleveland, Ohio
where he addressed the Advertisers
club Of that city. Friday evening he
lectmed TO the Teachers Federation
at Evansville. Ind.
He Will occupy his pulpit At Calvary
Church tomorrow morning. preaching z
on the theme The Highest Loyalty =
In the evening at & O'Clock. he will
give a lecture on The Ladders Of
Life
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Services at ST. Mark

The holy communion will he cole.
hrAted AT 40 and II am. tomorrow
a. 81. Marks Church. Third and \
streets southeast The church school
VIII hold its session from $50 To 10. 80
= nm. The rector. Rev. William Henry
Fer,us. will preach At II am and NJ
pm. Next Thursday the holy com
munion will he celebrated at II am
and followed hy intercessions for the
sIck and afflicted and 4 healing service
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Third Baptist Program

Rev. DR. George O. RulloCk's 9 topic
At the Third Baptist Church. F'ift h
and Q streets. at j am. tomorrow is
The mpassionate Savior" The Ri.
hle school meets AT 40 m. The Y =.
G. r. Society will discuss at 6 pm
"Christmas Within Our Lives" The
consecration meeting leader is r.. Free
man. DIR. Bullock's topic at s pm.
will he The Christians Light"
Evening star., 1925-12-05
COM MUNlON SERVICE.
st. Margaret's to Have Ceremonial
for All Families of Parish.

The corporate communion of all
families in st. Margaret's parish will
take place at st. MarGaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place, Of which Rev. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith is rector, at II O'Clock
tomorrow.
At 4:3o O'Clock there Will be a
Cantata by the choir.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Highlands BAPTIST Services.

~ the Highlands Baptist Church,
14th and jefferson streets northwest
the pastor, Rev. Newton NJ. Sim
mondS, will have AS his theme tomor-
row evening The Plnwhoy's Friend. "
and IN the morning he will make an
address, followed by the communion
service.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Theosophist Lodge Tonic

The Law of Compensa ton will he
the subject Of talk tomorrow Al
3 pm. al the United Lodge Of
TheOsophists. 1871 * street Regular
study class meets Wednesday night
al O'Clock. Special lecture on
Evolution" Thursday AT SIS pm.
The public is welcome at all meetings.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Sacred Concert Scheduled

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject. Losing
Ones Self" At $50 pm. there will
be A sacred concert. The Endeavor
services will be held a $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Special Services at New Bethel.

Special services will he held At New
C"'h"l Baptist Church. Ninth and s
str""'s. tomorrow. Dr. Jarvis will
preach At II am. on Re joiCinc in
the Er0Ss: ? pm, Lords supper.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Tonic of Rev, E. Hez Sven.

winter Story II: What A Washing
ton Woman Did Secretly will he re
lated tomorrow night by Rev. +. HeZ
Sven. at Centennial Baptist Church.
The II O'Clock morning subject is:
The GladneSS of Sadness"
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Terminal "Y" Services.

G. F.. Fleming. membership secre-
tary OF the Central Y. Nj. c. A.. will
have charge Of the services tomorrow
at O'Clock at the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A