davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

The services. were good Sunday de-
spite the rains. The subject for the
morning discourse was "One Body,
considered from the nine zones" of
Ephesians 4:4, 5, 6.
The evening service was little
surprise and real treat. Rev. e. K.
Carswell of Greenswell, Ind, stopped
over Sunday on his way from At
lanta to Nevada and preached for
Glad Tidings church. Mr.. Carswell IS
bible student and teacher Of some
note and is extremely interesting.
Mr.. Vanderhoof conducted the pray
er service at Uncle Nose Anspach's
Tuesday evening. Uncle Nose really
trusts the Lord and he is a real in
spiration to those who visit him.
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary society met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Yarnell for a social
meeting and good time was enjoyed
by the ladies' of the church.
The prayer meeting Thursday eve-
ming was in charge of Mrs. Doc Vow.
The service at Uncle Nose Ans
pach's home Sunday afternoon was
well attended and pleasant.
The services for next week will be
Sunday school at 10 Sunday morning,
preaching at IL, Jail service at 2:30,
service at honae of Uncle Nose Ans
pach at $3.50, B. X. P. u. at $50 and
evening worship at 7:30.
The subject Of the morning will be
ssTo Wait For His Son" and III the
evening "A Silent Bible"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
REV. H. F.. SOFTLEY
RESIGNS PASTORATE
FEDERATED CHURCH
lContinued from page ID

CONTINUED from page u
are in splendid shape and Rev. Soft
ley's only reason in leaving is to take
a period of rest, following which he
will either attend school at Berkeley
Calf, to complete studies for a
Ph.D. degree, or take another church
after October |, when the resignation
becomes effective.
Judge j. E. Jones, DR.. Grady Gam
mage, T. o. Bellwood, G. F. Deaver,
T. L. Rees, DR.. NJ. G. Fronske and A.
w. Brown were appointed a commit
tee to interview ministers and arrange
for successor to Rev. Softley, one
who can carry forward the larger in
terests of the church started the past
four years.
Mr.. Softley's plans are indefinite
now, but it is understood he has calls
to other fields under consideration,
though undoubtedly he will take a
vacation rest after he leaves here.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
FLAGSTAFF ROTARIANS
WON FROM KINGMAN
AT GOLF ON SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page /
citizens of this country toward France
will be helpful in promoting greater
harmony and friendship between the
two nations.
DR.. A. E. Douglass of the state
university described interestingly a
recent visit to Rainbow Bridge and
to other scenic wonders in that sec
ton. The Accommodations there are
extremely good, he said, and it is a
comparatively easy trip to make. He
said he hoped more attention would
be paid to building roads northeast of
us, as this is the gateway to SO much
that is majestic and beautiful in
nature.
Prof. E. C. Glass of Flagstaff
Teachers college spoke eloquently Of
the purpose of education-ha
We should educate for happiness, he
said. Children have three fundamen-
tai human faculties-desire, ability
to think, will Happiness and un-
happiness depends on whether the
actions of these human faculties are
harmonious or inharmonious. AS he
always does, Mr.. Glass said a lot in a
few words and said it so that it was
easily grasped and helpful.
Miss Selma Aas, with Miss Elsa
Myers at the piano, sang "The
Rosary, and in response to en-
thusiastic encore, When I'm With
YOU
Tom Bellwood led III singing
Columbia" and Dixie" IN respect to
Flag day.
Visiting Rotarian: Hoddy Jackson,
Chula Vista, Calf. Guests: Franklin
Smith, 7. A. Storey of Grand Canyon,
VIII Compton, Horace Nay, of Biloxi,
Miss, DR.. Douglass, Professor Class,
Miss Aas, Miss Myers, George Flen1-
ing, Marion Aubineau of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, Gus Jake, Ed O'Malley Of
Phoenix, John Spaulding of Phoenix,
Orinn Compton, Edward Weber Of
Denver, Mr.. Durkin of Cleveland. O..
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

tary, Arizona Christian Endeavor I'm
ion, Phoenix.
Ruth Middleton, superintendent so
cial and recreational department,
Pima-Santa Cruz district, Tucson.
Rev. o. G. Moomaw, pastor First
Christian church, Tucson.
Rev. P. Y. Pendleton, pastor Cen
trail Christian church, Phoenix.
Rev. Paul Fricnard, pastor Presby-
terian church, Redlands, Calf.
Orrin Root, intermediate superin-
tendent, Arizona Christian Endeavor
Union, Phoenix
Harold R. Singer, midwest secre-
tary, United Society of Christian En-
deavor, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rev. H. F. Softley, Flagstaff.
Hector E. Stewart, business man
ger, Arizona School for the Deaf and
Blind, Tucson President, Arizona
Christian Endeavor Union.
Katrina Stocking, Junior superin-
tendent, Three G district, Miami.
Rev. G. E. Weidner, pastor Congre-
gational. church, Prescott.
Alma Atkinson Werner, former
president Arizona Christian Endeavor
Union, Winslow
Convention committee-Chairm
T. O. Bellwood; vice-chairman, Baxter
G. Womack; treasurer, Austin w.
Brown; entertainment, Mrs. Percy ".
Harley publicity, Rev. Fl. F. Softley;
recreation, Prof. c. A. Deaver; regis
| tration, Sybil Jacobs; transportation,
Eugene Womack; ushers, Gus Burns,
Millard Kuhn; reception, Eunice Bur-
man; conference rooms and decora-
ticns, Eva Girdner; banquet and lunch
cons, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. P. B. Els
worth, Mrs. T. 0, Bellwood, Mrs. Bax-
| ter Womack; music, Louise Curtis.
State officers, Arizona Christian
Endeavor Union-President, Hector
Z. Stewart, Tucson; first vice-presi-
dent, Marietta Norton, Phoenix; sec
ond president, Ross Atkinson,
Phoenix; general secretary, Dorothy
McMasters, Phoenix; assistant secre-
tary, Pauline Johnson, Tucson; treas
urer, Alfred Jackson, Sacaton;
Worlds Union president, Dirk
Lay, DID,, Saoaton; field secretary,
Gladys Cory, Phoenix.
Departmental superintendent -
/ Junior, Gertrude Carpenter, Phoenix;
| intermediate, Orrin Root, Phoenix;
alumni-adult, Rev W. L. Martin,
Winslow; lookout and extension,
Marietta Norton, Phoenix; prayer.
meeting, Miriam Geyer, Tucson; mis-
sionary, Grace Hogue, Phoenix; social
and recreational, Bob Gushing, Tue
son; service, Mrs. Florence Beatty,
Phoenix; citizenship and evangelism,
Raymond johnson, Flagstaff; quiet
hour and tenth legion, L. P. Stark,
Benson; life-work recruit, Verna Har-
yey, Phoenix; publicity, M. j. Arnold,
! Douglas
District presidents Cochise, A. W..
Cotton, Douglas; Maricopa, Walter E.
Beatty, Phoenix; Northern, Sybil
Jacobs, Flagstaff; Pima-Santa Cruz,
Loring Mann, Tucson; Pinal, Joseph
jackson, Sacaton; Three G, Alice An
derson, Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17


jackson, in Room G; For Teen-Age
Superintendents, Orrin Root, in Room
d.
10:15-supervised recreational pc
riod, Harold Y. Hartsough.
1890 Christian Endeavor confer
ences Society Officers, Harold r.
Singer, in Room A; On the Lookout,
Alma Atkinson Werner, in Room d;
Plans for the Missionary Committee,
in Room B; Building Worship Pro-
grams, Rev. O. G. Moomaw, in Room
c.; Christian Endeavor. in the Max
ing, Katrina Stocking, in Room e
(for junior superintendents).
11:15-Assembly. Special music.
11:2O-.Winning Others for Christ, I"
Rev. J. P. Hicks, MA.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
LEAVE FOR COAST

Mrs. Tom L. Rees and daughter
Barbara, and Miss Lura Kinsey left
Wednesday for Oceanside, Calf,
where Mrs. Rees and daughter will
spend part of the summer, the rest
of it visiting relatives near Los An
geles. Miss Kinsey will stay in Los
Angeles with Miss Bernice Pearson,
formerly bookkeeper at the Western
Merchantile company, and attend
summer school
Mrs. Charles w. lIsham and children,
Georgianna and Phillips, left Wednes-
day to drive to Oceanside, Calf,
where they will spend the summer,
Charlie TO go over and take his va
cation there and drive back with them.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
HOLDING EIGHTH STATE
CONVENTION IN FLAGSTAFF

Continued from page u
and the Problems Of Life Rev. G. E.
Weidner.
1:45-"Christian Endeavor Ex-
perts,v Rev. ]. P. Hicks, MA.
2:15-Denominational rallies and
conferences: Christian church (Room
b. led by Rev. O. G. Moomaw; Con-
gregational church Room c., led by
Rev. C. e. Weidner; Presbyterian
church Room Al led by Rev. Paul
Prichard.
Personal conference period
with convention leaders. Arrange
ments for personal conferences may
be made with convention leaders or
with Mr.. Hartsough who will be at
the registration table before and aft
er the conference periods in the morn
ings. "a committee is also in the
prayer room who will be glad to talk
with you about life decisions.)
Friday Evening
4:30--Recreational period. Gears
leave the church promptly at 4:30)
Trip to Lake Mary, games and fish
ing, picnic supper.
8:00--Campfire vespers "By the
LdkS, leu ny hSN. 4. L. IeAuletOll,
silent prayer; prayer; 'sIn His
Strength by the Winslow Christian
nior-Intermediate society; hymn;
Watching Upward" Rev. P. Y. Pen
dleton.
Saturday Morning, June IS
Hector E. Stewart, presiding.
8:45- Morning quiet hour message:
Jesus and the Problems Of Life,
Rev. G. E. Weidner. doors are
closed promptly at 8:45.)
9:15-Worship in song, led by Cecil
A. Jeffrey.
9:30-Christian EndeaYor Confer
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
LOCAL UNDERTAKING PARLOR
HAS NEW AMBULANCE-HEARSE

A beautiful limousine ambulance
hearse arrived in Flagstaff for the
Flagstaff Undertaking parlors We'd
nesday afternoon and is the latest in
funeral and ambulance equipment.
The body of the ambulance has been
mounted en- specially constructed
colors. The body of the car is so ar
ranged that it can be converted from
a hearse into an ambulance in mo-
ment and when used as the latter it
carries a special ambulance cot. The
car is constructed to give the appear
ance of a standard limousine. 1t was
purchased at the cost of several thou
sand dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
MAJOR UNDERHILL HERE

Major Louis K. Underhill, Inf. Cd.
o. IL Ass. Chief of Staff, G-3, 103rd
division U. S. A., Denver, making an
official tour this week visited Coco
liiho county chapter, Arizona depart
rient Reserve Officers association OF
u. s. A. He was the guest of honor
on Wednesday evening at dinner at
Hotel Monte Vista. Following talk
by the guest of honor there was
round table discussion. Thursday
morning Major Underhill was taken
for drives by Captain Robson and
Major Wright. He left last night for
Winslow. Others present at the din
ner: Maj. Jesse B. Wright, Engr-
Res; Capt. Gerald E. Damewood, Qm-
Res; Capt. E. M. Robson, Capt. John
Matthews, Inc. N. G.; End Lieut.. Inf
Res.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

with Mr.. Hartsough who will be at
the registration table before and aft
er the conference periods in the
mornings. "a committee is also in
the prayer room who will be glad to
talk with you about life decisions.)
400 Recreational period. Gears
leave church promptly at o'clock)
Trip through Flagstaff sawmills.
Saturday Evening
6:O0--Conyention banquet, T. O.
Bellwood, toastmaster. Songs; stunts;
annual business meeting, reports of
officers, reports of societies, election
of officers; awards; Arizona's Noun
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

tain Vision Realized, Harold r. Sin
ger; Closing Meditations, Rev. j. P.
Hicks, MA.
9:00-Trip to Lowell observatory
(Cars leave church at 900 o'clock.)
Sunday Morning, June 19
5:3O- Mountain-vision prayer meet
ing ION the peaks" (Cars leave the
church at oclock.) Verna Harvey,
leader. Walking Upward" Rev. 0,
G. Moomaw.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
CARS BELIEVED STOLEN
ARE FOUND in GARAGES

1t was hectic time at the sheriff's
office Monday morning kilograms
were sent and scouts put out on the
! highways and every, effort made to
apprehend ahe thieves believed to
have stolen the cars of 'sUncle jim"
/ Lamport and Mrs. Anna Carron, both
/! of this city.
| 'Uncle jim" had left his Chevrolet
coupe outside the Masonic building
while he went inside to get bundle.
| On coming out his car was gone and
the sheriff's office was notified A
few minutes later report came in
from Mrs. Carron that her Chevrolet
| touring car was stolen Saturday night
and that she had not notified the
officers thinking it would be located.
Sheriff j. O. Parsons wired in all
directions to head off the auto thieves.
Cars were dispatched toward Winslow
and Williams to scan the roadside and
see that no tracks left the main high
way. The search was about to be
given up when the e. d. Babbitt
Motor company informed the sheriff
that the Chevrolet coupe was in their
garage, adding that one of the men on
duty had run it into the building
thinking that the car was left outside
to be stored. Just then Mrs. Carron
phonod the sheriff that her car had
been found in the Pilkington garage.
1t was stored there on account OF the
rain by one of the garage men Satur-
day.
-
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Jackson, in Room C; Young People.
led by Miriam Geyer, in Gym; Senior,
led by Elinor Ludy, in Room b; In
termediate, led by Margaret Stevens,
in Room D.; Junior, Room E. Hec-
tor E. Stewart, presiding.
Worship in song, led by Cecil
A. Jeffrey; evening prayer, Rev. P
B. Ellsworth.
800 Our president.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

.enees: Union Workers, Harold r.
Singer, in Room a.; Better Prayer
Meetings, in Room b; Planning
Worthwhile Recreation, Harold v.
Hartsough, in Gym; How to Finance a
Christian Endeavor Society, Alfred
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

She: This green is as smooth as
a ballroom floor.
He: May / have the next dance?
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Legal notice is hereby given that
Don LeBaron has applied for certifi-
cate of convenience and necessity re-
curing the operation of motor vehicle
passenger and freight line between
Flagstaff and Mormon Lake over the
public highways. This application will
come before the Arizona corporation
commission at public hearing at Phoe-
nix. Hearing will be held at 10 a. M,
June 21, 1927.
An Irish chiropodist announces that
he has removed corns from all the
crowned heads of Europe"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Glad Tidings
Baptist Church
BY v. A. vanderhoof

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Evening star., 1927-11-27

at the end no one was able to point
out any error in them
Only one-half of the proposed re.
duction will apply TO the current fiscal
year. Mr.. Green said, adding: Con
sequently we will have a sood-sizsd
surplus for that fiscal year. 1t is the
subsequent years that must be pro
Vidod for
THE suggestion that 4 deficit is
immateriul Is one with which | can
not a"ree. and ! do not believe that
;the Chamber OF commerce would con-
cur in il on reflection. 1t not only
runs counter to the law with refer
ence to the preparation of the budget.
but in my judgment is the worst kind
of policy. If adequate information
had been before the Chamber of Com.
merce ] do not believe that any such
recommendation would have been
adopted"
Reading of the tax bill in commit
tee will begin tomorrow. and should
take about four days. said Chairman
Green. Minor changes are expected
to be made. One question to be con
sidered is the proposal to place in
surance companies on par with cor,
poTations in their tax assessments.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ROBBERS LOOT BANK.
LOCK UP MARSHAL
Force Official to Watch While They
Take $4,000, Then Place Him
in Refrigerator Car.
By the Associated Press.

BY tnG Associated fffSs.
BEARDEN, Ark. November 20
Posses, off 10 belated start because
of the forcible detention of the town
marshal. failed today to intercept
five middle-aged men who robbed
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of approximately 100000 during the
night.
The robbers, riding in an automo-
bile bearing a Texas license, arrived
in town about o'clock. Selling Tom
Pierce. town marshal, they locker
him in a warehouse. Later they
took him to the bank and held him
while they worked deliberately with
an acetEIene torch until they opened
the safe.
After gathering up the money, the
robbers took Pierce TO a refrigerator
car about 30 yards away and locked
him up. Pete Culp, an early worker
happened along and he, too, was
placed in the car.
Trainmen found the two men sew
eral hours later Pierce immediately
organized for pursuit. but by that
time the robbers had escaped.