davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

A rally day program will be given
at the Second Evangelical Church
Sunday morning. There will be only
one service in the morning. The
Rev. L. E. Smith of the Broadway
Evangelical Church will give short
talks and an address In the evening.
The Rev. @. D. Fischer, superin-
tendent of the Lutheran Orphans
Home at Richmond, Ind, will speak
in the morning at the st. Matthew
Lutheran Church. Sunday.
"The Modern Saint" will be the
theme Of DR.. Edward Haines Kist-
ler's sermon, Sunday at 10:45, in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Frank S. @. Wicks announces
the following order of service begin
ming at IL o'clock:
Grand Offertory .......,,.,.... Fiagler
hymn $3.50.
Third Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words Of Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-16th Selection.
Hymn iSS.
Notices and Offering.
Address.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Cujus Amman .Rossini
At the First Moravian Church
the following service will be held
sunday:
Prelude-"Morning Worship .... Read
Pr9ecess afs Hymn. When Morning Gilds
Long Meter Doxology.
/ Responsive Reading.
contralto Solo. How Beautiful on the
Mrs. Beuiah Cox 'Ae'
Scripture Lessons.
Anthem. "Harkl HarkI My SOUP Shelley
Prayer Of Conservation ....... Beethoven
Hymn, Faith of Our Fatherl Living
Sermon Theme. Whom Do Men Say That
I Amp"
hymn Break !I Thou the Bread of Life"
-O''u'' 4:4s p. M. 't''i"''
PROFESSIONAL Hymn. Lead On. 8 King 81
Eternal"
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Hymn. 20 For Heart to Praise My God"
Baritone Solo, THE Voice in the Wilder
William Davidson
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem. 20 God OF Mercy ....... Briggs
| Offertory, "Barcarolle" ............ .Nevin
Hymn, 20 Happy Day. That Fixed My
Sermon Theme. IAN All-sufficient Christ"
Hymn. IF Christ Is Mine. Then All Is
| Mine"
Christian o. Weber, minister ;VW.
8. Alexander, director Of music;
Miss Helen Louise Quig, organist.
| DR.. ]. Wesley Miller, who is as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will
preach Sunday night at the Chris
tan Spiritualist Church on Spirit
Guides and Guardian Angels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Great Indiana audience WIZ Greet Marion IaILey
at Muyat ON Sunday A teYnoon, October %

Marion Talley, the 20-year-old
girl of Kansas City, Mo-, whose
debut at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York in February, 1926,
was the musical sensation of the
entire country and featured on the
first page Of the nations press, is
announced for a concert at the
Murat on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
%, under direction Of Ona B.
Talbot.
Within the memory of the Oldest
habitue of the Metropolitan Opera
House there had never been such
a scene as attended the debut of
this girl. The opera house was
mobbed by 10000 people so that the
police reserves had to be called out
or the regular ticket holders could
not have entered the hall. Tickets
sold as high as 5000 apiece and
the auditorium was packed to the
extent that firemei1 refused to allow
another person within the building.
The youngest singer, who ever
stepped on the Metropolitan stage.
Marion Talley, achieved that night
a triumph which has been COM
pared only to Patti and Jenny
Lind. Her youth, her beauty, her
remarkable composure, the fresh
ness and silvery quality Of her
voice earned her over forty re-
calls and the ovation she received
following her "Caro Nome" as
sumed Caruso proportions.
Since that memorable night, Miss
Talley has given over fifty
operate performances for the
Metropolitan Opera Company, in
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Atlanta, Cleveland, and Rochester
and has been reengaged by that
company for the third successive
season. Miss Talley has also sung
over one hundred concerts to
capacity houses throughout the
United States and Canada, the
whole comprising a record OF
achievement rarely equalled in
American musical history.
Arthur Mason, director of the In
diana College Of Music and Fine
Arts, will attend the State Fedora
ton of Music Clubs district meeting
at Upton on Tuesday the Is, and
make the principal address on the
afternoon program, and at the
Rushville meeting on Wednesday
the 10Th.
Miss Ocie Higgins, pupil of Glenn
Friermood of the vocal department
of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts, won the women's addition
of the seventh State district contest
of the Atwater Kent National Radio
Addition, on Monday night. Miss
Higgins will sing in the State audi
ton on Tuesday night, Oct. Is, at
$3.50. The State addition will be
given over the radio.
The judges for the State Radio
Addition of the Atwater Kent Ma
tional Radio Addition will listen in
at the Indiana College of Music.
The public is invited to listen in also
at the College of Music, in the audi
forum.
Miss Eleanora Beauchamp, teach
er in the piano department. Of the
Indiana College of Music, will give
the illustrations during Lenora Cot
fms talk on the Pathetigne Sym
phony by Tschaikowsky. The SYM
phony will be given by the New
xT1,Ix nI,;1I,o Orot ocfro II, tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

The Rev. @. D. Fischer, superin-
tendent Of the Lutheran Orphans
Home at Richmond, Ind, will speak
in the morning at the st. Matthew
Lutheran Church. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

"The Modern Saint" will be the
theme Of DR.. Edward Haines Kist-
ler's sermon, Sunday at 10:45, in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

Rev. Fred A. Line, Mrs. Charles
Cherdron and Mrs. H. P. Clarke
left indianapolis Wednesday noon
for Hartford, Conn, where they are
to attend the Universalist general
convention as delegates from Gen.
trail Universalist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

The judges for the State Radio
Addition of the Atwater Kent Ma
tional Radio Addition will listen in
at the Indiana College of Music.
The public is invited to listen in also
at the College of Music, in the audi
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

Harriet Payne, violinist, will be
the soloist for the teachers conven-
ton on Saturday afternoon at the
Cadle Tabernacle. Miss Payne is
student of Hugh McGibeny Of the
Metropolitan School of Music.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
Arson Case Dismissed
For Lack of Evidence

Pablo Bacea, Mexican, held in the
county jail for the past three weeks
awaiting preliminary hearing, was
dismissed by Justice of Peace Harry
Richwine Wednesday afternoon for
lack of sufficient evidence. Evidence
presented by score Of witnesses at
Wednesdays preliminary hearing in
the Justice court was conflicting and
none of it directly incriminated
Bacca.
The Sun reported two weeks ago
that Bacca had been bound over to
the superior court, but at that time
he was only granted an extension Of
time to retain a lawyer and gather
his witnesses.
Bacca was accused by the state of
setting fire to house last month in
which his wife took temporary refuge
after a family quarrel Investigation
conducted by the sheriff's office at the
time disclosed that several persons
had seen Bacca lettering near the
building just before the fire broke
out. 1t was on this evidence that
Bacca was held under 81 900 bond for
a preliminary hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
EMERGING
NEED OF
FRONS
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT; WEEK
OF INTERESTING EVENTS

Commencement exercises for the
thirty-nine graduates of the Flagstaff
Teachers College will be held in Ash
urst auditorium Wednesday evening
at eight. The program is: Academic
procession. faculty and graduates: |:
professional march by college orches-
ira. Invocation by Reverend Free
land. Vocal solo, Carl Guthrie. Com
mencement address by Francis Cum
mings Lockwood of the University of
club. Presentation of graduating
class by Dean 7. o. Bellwood. Presi-
dents farewell to class, DR.. Grady
Gammage. Presentation of diplomas
by G. o. Case, state superintendent
of public instruction. Music by as
sembly. Benediction by Reverend
Freeland.
Immediately following the COM
mencement program, DR.. and Mrs.
Grady Gammage will be hosts at their
home at a reception in honor of the
graduating class.
Monday morning the senior class
will have charge of the regular as
sembly period and the presidents pin
will be awarded to the one who has
done the most for the college.
Monday evening Miss Lora Max
well will present her dancing class
at dance festival in the auditorium
The program will be made up Of about
20 numbers clogs, fancy and aes-
thetic dancing, group and solo work.
About 80 girls will take part.
Tonight the faculty banquet for the
June graduates will be held at Hotel
Monte Vista after which comes the
senior ball in Ashurst auditorium.
Sunday morning at $50 baccalau-
reate exercises will be held in Ash
urst auditorium. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Reverend
c. w. Harshman Of Williams. The
program follows: Academic process
sion, faculty and graduates; process
sional march by Mrs. Ida w. Doug
lass; devotion, scripture and prayer
by Reverend P. B. Ellsworth; music
by college woman's glee club; bacca-
laureate sermon by. Reverend Harsh
man; music by assembly; benediction
by Reverend H. F. Softley.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
EIGHTY ONE new MEMBERS
ADDED TO C. OF c. In FIRST
HALF DAY OF CAMPAIGN

Membership in Flagstaff Chamber
of commerce jumped from the former
mark of LA to 22515 Wednesday
forenoon, during the first half day of
the campaign to increase the member
ship and finance the chamber for the
coming II months.
The various statesmen turned in
1862 memberships, 811a of which
were new. The latter figure added to
the 144 memberships already out
standing made 225 the total up to
noon Wednesday.
The mark set is 600 memberships,
and the fine start is evidence that
the mark will be reached.
Ray Simpson and his team
captured both the American flag for
securing the most new members and
the I'VE Are Tt" pennant for getting
the largest total They got IA MEM
berships, 26zs Of them new.
Pat Moran's bunch, Vic Watson re-
porting for Pat, who was out of town,
secured BIZ memberships, II of them
new.
Tommy Knoles reported that his
statesmen has secured 30, Of which
% were new
Sid Gassnaan reporting for Joe
Rickel, handed IN 21 memberships,
16 of them new.
1t was. the regular monthly noon
day meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce, at Hotel Monte Vista, and
there were IA present. Included were
the members of this years high
school graduating class, escorted by
Miss Reba Switzer, secretary to
Superintendent John @. Thomas
Each of the graduates introduced
himself or herself
DR.. Grady Gammage, president
Flagstaff Teachers college, welcomed
the graduates and gave them an in
spring message on the possibilities
for future achievements, success and
usefulness.
Mayor I. B. Koch spoke of the
success of the Chamber, much of
which he asclibed to the initiative and
Confined on Page Five)
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
Lees Ferry Bridge Bids All Much
More Than Appropriations; State
Engineers Delays Action 20 Days

With only S285,00 available from
state and federal appropriations for
building the proposed new bridge
over Grand Canyon and the Colorado
river at Lees Ferry, the lowest bid
submitted was more than S25, 900 In
excess of that amount, or $310,6S4.
This telegram was received by The
Sun from the state engineer:
Phoenix, June Z.
Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Low bidder on Grand Canyon bridge
Kansas City Structural Steel Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. Wooden floor,
S3l0,684; concrete floor, $323, ,290.
There is an item Of $4,000 to be
added to these figures to make a com
plete structure. Probably 20 days be-
fore action taken.
W C. LEFEBVRE.
Just what the $4,000 is for is not
certain, though Representative Earl
C. Slipher Of this city believes it is
the amount estimated necessary to
build anr~oaches at either end Of the
bridge. The bids were only on the
main part of the bridge, between the
end piers. Steel approaches are nee
essary to tie the bridge to the shore
at either end
Mr.. Slipher said Wednesday that the
structure on which bids were asked
contains Approximately a half-rnillion
more pounds of steel than the bridge
the u. S. bureau Of public roads fig
ured would be adequate. Mr.. S1ipher
believes that State Engineer Le-
febvre's announcement that it prob
ably will be 20 days before action is
taken means that new bids will be
asked on revised specifications call
ing for less steel. 1t is believed that
the half million pounds surplus steel
figuring cost and transportation,
means an addition to the cost OF the
bridge of pretty close to $4,000.
Or. Mr.. Lefebvre may be waiting
to ascertain if one of the bids can be
accepted by making available some
other money at the command OF the
state.
The government appropriation OF
100000 toward the bridge reyerts to
the United States treasury unless the
contract is let before the Both Of this
present month.
All four companies bidding We're
greatly in excess of the amount ap-
propriated for the job according tc
Mr.. Lefebvre, under whose direction
the bids were opened
The lowest of the bids submitted
were from the Kansas City Structural
Steel company. This company sub
mitted three bids, the lowest of which
was S310,684. This bid was for The
first alternate. Bids we've received OF
the bridge as originally specified, anc
two alternates, making three bids fol
each company. The other bids OF th'
Kansas Citv Structural Steel company
were 1923 ,290 for the bridge as de
signed, and $319,577.50 for the seconc
alternate.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
/ HOSPITAL IS
LAGSTAFF. DR..
L TOLD ROTARY

DR.. NJ. G. Fronske, Ed Haight, Pat
Moran and the Business and Profess
sional Women's club quartet, divided
Fred Breen's program at Tuesdays
Rotary meeting. The latter, as chair
man for the day, conducted an 'edu-
cational" quiz, filming each quizzee for
failing to give the right answer.
Dr. Fronske spoke on the need for
an emergency hospital here. Mercy
hospital, equipped and maintained by
the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co,
and designed primarily for care of
sick and injured employees, is ever
open to other sick and injured, al
though caring for them means addi-
tional loss for the company. But the
demands upon Mercy are greater than
facilities.
at generally takes an emergency
to awaken community to any need"
DIR. Fronske said, "and in this case
the recent railroad accident was the
emergency.
"The work at the local hospital fol-
mendable and satisfactory, but had
there been twice the space and twice
as large a personnel they would not
have been as large as that emergency
needed"
DR.. Fronske said no appeal from
anyone sick or injured had been re-
fused by the A. L. & t. company.
This is true in the case of local peo-
pie, and those injured in tourist auto
mobile accidents brought to Mercy
hospital average at least two week.
Even when no special emergency
arises, such as the recent railroad
wreck, the facilities at Mercy are not
adequate to the demand upon them.
If there were greater hospital facili-
ties here many more local people
would avail themselves of them who
do not now because unwilling to inn
pose on the institution or because
there is not room for them.
Hospitals never are a paying propo
sition, DR.. Fronske said They have
to be supported in part by the COM
munity. Private individuals or cor
porations should not be expected to
maintain a hospital for the commun-
ity at a loss to themselves any more
than they should be expected to main
tain a fire department for the COM
munity without any support in taxes
or otherwise from that community.
Our county hospital, caring for GER
tain types of INDECENT cases, is doing
good work, DR.. Fronske said, and
should be enlarged in size and equip
ment to care for more Of the cases
that properly belong to it.
That hospitals are not self-support-
ing is not so much because of the peo-
pie they care for who are unable to
pay as those who are perfectly able
to pay but beat their bills.
Possible means through which an
emergency hospital could be built and
maintained include one or a combina-
ton of the following: County and city
taxes; management by a church or
ganization, for instance the Francis
can Sisters, who are experienced
Continued on page 81
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
BEAUTIFUL CLUBHOUSE
ON SHORES OF MORMON

Announcement was made this week
to The Sun by Major j. B. Wright,
county engineer, Of the acceptance Of
his plans for new clubhouse on the
shores of Mormon Lake by the Ari-
zona Mountain Resorts, Inc. The
company last week took over the
Mormon Lake homestead of w. f..
Wallace, having had an option on the
property for the past several months.
The location OF the new lodge will be
a quarter mile past the Wallace Tarch
house and three-quarters of mile
this side of Tombler's Lodge.
With an initial investment of ap-
proximately 100000 in land and
buildings, the company viii construct
a beautiful and appropriate lodge on
the shores of the lake with present
plans including dozen additional
cottages.
The clubhouse proper will probably
be the largest and most beautiful IN
northern Arizona.
The building, according to the plans
of Major Wright, will be 260 feet in
length, consisting Of a main building
and two wings A veranda will run
the entire length of the building
fronting the lake. Besides is guest
rooms built into the two wings, there
will be a lobby, dining room and a
4Ox84 ballroom. The floor space Of
the ballroom will be free of supports
and will be finished in rustic style.
The entire building is to be construct
ed of unfinished lumber and unpeeled
logs will be used for supports and
decorative effects. There will be
shower baths, lavatories, storerooms
and large and well equipped kitchen,
the latter opening into both dining
room and ballroom, making it SIM
pie matter to serve large banquets
and conventions which could not be
handled in the smaller dining room.
A private electric light plant will
be used. Construction of a 100000
gallon reservoir for the water supply
is included in the plans. The reser-
voir will be supplied by spring. The
sewerage will be run through septic
tanks and the run-off into nearby
wash
Construction viii begin as soon as q
contract can be let, within the next
10 days, according to Major Wright
With the er-growing popularity
| of Mormon Lake as summer resort
and mecca for fishermen and tour
lists. the lodge should prove success
financially and increase travel to that
| beauty spot. Besides making tht
lodge open to the public, it is the plar
Of the organizers to sell life member.
| ships, the buyers to have the privilege
Of leasing lots on which to build sum
! mer homes near the lodge.
George Renwick of Phoenix is presi
dent of the Arizona Mountain Resorts
and H. J. Wilkins of Phoenix, secre
tary. Both of the officers will be a
| the lake during construction anc
oversee operations.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
AUTO CRASH RESULTS
IN GETTING EVIDENCE
ON LOCAL BOOTLEGGER

Claiming to be the son of a Flag
staff official and then retractlng and
adopting the county sheriff for a
pater, local man last Sunday after
noon attempted to intimidate tourists
whose car had crashed into his when
he had driven without warning from
yard on to the highway. But the
tourists refused to be scared and
came to town looking for the sheriff
to identify his "son." Investigations
by Sheriff j. O. Parsons resulted IN
the bringing to the county Jail Of Jack
Miller and the swift disappearance Of
man named Lee, the latter driving
the car which, it is said, was respon-
sible for the accident. Both OF the
men, according to Sheriff Parsons,
were under the influence Of liquor.
Miller was lodged in county Jail
and an impromptu visit paid to his
home on North Leroux street by
Sheriff Parsons and City Marshal j.
R. Cooper. Miller's home had been
under surveillance by the sheriff's
office for some time, following re-
ports by neighbors Of gambling and
liquor selling.
The police officers were unknown
to Mrs. Miller, who was in the house
when the raid was made. She an
swered the door and when she saw
Marshal Cooper and Sheriff Parsons
she politely asked what she could do
for them. When Marshal Cooper
pulled out the search warrant, the Of
ficers saw, she slammed the door and
ran into the house, with the officers
closely behind. In the dining room
she snatched a gallon jug off table
and started to pour it out but was
kept from doing it by Marshal Cooper,
who grabbed her arms from behind.
She then turned the jug upside down
on herself and succeeded in pouring
about half the contents of the con-
tainer down her neck.
Mrs. Miller was taken before Police
Magistrate Clarence T. Pulliam Mon
day morning and pleaded guilty to
Transporting liquor and was fined
$3.50, which she paid. She was also
given a 30-day jail sentence, to begin
next Monday if she is here then.
Monday afternoon Miller was taken
before Justice of the Peace Harry
Richwine and fined $75. He was given
the alternative of paying for the dam
DAYS. He elected to pay the damages,
amounting to about 500 and was re-
leased Wednesday morning.
Mrs. H. J. Hopper of Denver, own
er of the car which crashed into Mil
Ter and Lee as they drove across the
highway, was gratified with the
treatment which she received at the
hands of the county and city officials,
In a statement to The Sun Tuesday
she wished it to be publicly made
known that she had. never been ac-
corded more kind and courteous treat
ment than given by Sheriff Parsons
and Judge F. w. Perkins, the latter
representing her in justice court. Her
car at the time of the collision was
driven by G. H. Quinn of Los Angeles
Mrs. HopDer's two children were alse
in the car. No one was injured, but
considerable damage was done botl
| cars.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
Competition Forcing
Them To 1t NOWGddys

Boys, competition is forcing them
to do it. They're even placing it on
ice nowadays. At least that seems to
be the verdict since a raid was con-
Quoted on the farm home Of Frank
Battle, located on the Rogers Lake
road last Sunday night by Under
sheriff D. L. Mckinney and Deputy
Sheriff Art Vandevier. A search by
the two officers resulted in the find
ing of 30 pints of ice-cold beer all
ready for serving in barrel which
was sunk into the ground in the rear
of Battles house. The bottles were
piled around a cake of ice and no
neater nor more efficient refrigerator
could be wanted
Battle was taken before Tom l..
Rees, U. S. commissioner, and plead
ed not guilty to the charge of selling
liquor. Bonds in the amount of $500
were set and furnished to guarantee
appearance in the federal court at
Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
Girl Athletes At
College Had Many
Field Day EUentS

Miss Helen Wells Of Mayer was
high point girl in the girls field day
events last Saturday and the first few
days of this week by Miss Lora Max
well, physical education director of
girls at Teachers college, by making
a total Of Is points.
Miss Wells and her partner, Miss
Elizabeth Whitehead, walked away
with two other events, the tennis
singles and the tennis doubles.
For second place in the sports,
Elizabeth Whitehead, Mary Hansen,
Fern Shumway and Margaret Flood
tied, each having Ia points.
Glenice Gray and Villa Mae Ferris
won the horseshoe tournament. Fern
Shumway and Ruth Switzer were
second.
The volley ball event was won by
Margaret Bushman, Stephney Davis
Margaret Flood, Jessie Layton,
Olive Perkins and Laura Sherwood.
Mary Hansen walked away with
first in archery, making score OF
%, compared with nine by her nearest
competitor, Ethel Jones.
The winning baseball team was
Norma Coleman. Elma Dickinson
Edna Gibbons, Mary Hansen, Lois
Hight, Joyce MacLean, Fern Shum-
way, Ruth Switzer and Pearl Willis.
The girls day event is something
new at the college. Plans are to make
it an annual event in view of the great
enthusiasm it aroused this year.