davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
PRESCOTT MYSTERY SOLVED;
 FIND BODY IN TUNNEL

A mystery, the disappearance more than month ago, of George H. Frey day, pioneer, was solved on Monday with the verdict of coroner's jury that body found in tunnel on Frey da's ranch hear Poland, Ariz., was that of Freyda. The jury's conclusion that death was not from natural causes was based on the fact that the body lay on a ladder on which it apparently had been carried into the tunnel. A blank ct and heavy wooden door taken from the mouth of the tunnel covered the body, the condition of which pre- cluded search for wounds. Freyda's house was undisturbed and he had nc known enemies, officials said.
 Several months supply of food was found in the house. There was a cal. endar on which Freyda had marked the passage of the days. The last record was of April 4.
 This was the second mystery of its kind at that ranch, former occupant having been found dead there.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
ACCOUNTANT GOING OVER .ADJUTANT GENERALS RECORDS

c. P. Lee, public accountant, has leen employed by Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, to check up the &C., counts of former Adjutant General Charles w. Harris. Governor Camp bell recently called upon Attorney General Wiley E. Jones to demand of Harris an accounting of company funds of the old national guard.
 At the time, it was stated at the governors office that one book aof check stubs was missing. Harris countered with the statement that his records had been seized and presum- ably were in the possession of Adjut. ant General Ingalls,. He suggested that the office force Of the present ad. jutant general was sufficiently ample to investigate the records and make the accounting which the governor re. quired.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
FOR FIXED POLICY OF
 FEDERAL RECLAMATION

A letter to The Sun from D. w. Davis, governor of Idaho, advocates the adoption into the republican plat form of the following two blanks:
 I've favor a fixed and compre- hensive federal policy of reclamation to increase national wealth and pro- duction.
 2@We recognize in the development of reclamation through federal action, with tits increase of production and taxable wealth, safeguard for the nation. We commend to congress a policy of loaning public funds to re- claim land and the establishment of a fixed national policy of conservation of national resources in relation to re- clamation, through the now designated government agencies.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
ELECTRIC DISTRICT AN
 ASSURED SUCCESS

The electric district, organized for the distribution of power throughout the new pump irrigation area lying be- tween Yuma and Dome is rapidly be- coming an accomplished fact. Pole lines are up, and the heavy copper transmission wires are being strung. Many wells and few pumping plants are in readiness. More wells are be- ing drilled and many pumps and mo- tors have been contracted for.
 This is the first district organized under the electric district law passed by the last legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
CASA GRANDE LETTUCE
 BRINGING $38OO A CAR

Approximately 50,000 refrigerator cars will be needed to move the per ishable crops in California and Ari- zona from now until July 31. All railroads have been instructed to send all railroad refrigerator cars equip ped with ice bunkers to points in Ari- zona and California.
 It is estimated that between eleven and twelve thousand cars of canta- loupes will be shipped from the I'm perial valley alone.
 A hundred carloads of lettuce from Casa Grande Valley were shipped by Toltec alone. This lettuce was con sidered the best in the eastern mark cts and brought some of the highest prices ever paid for lettuce. One car load alone brought $3,800.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
KIDNAPPING CASE
 SET NOVEMBER 9TH

Prosecution of the defendants in the Bisbee deportation cases was contin- ued from July IA to November 8 when selection of jury for the ''blanket case" will start.
 In asking that the order setting the blanket case for trial on July IA be set aside, MT. Burges declared that the difficulty which would be faced in try ing to secure jurors in summer and the fact that Frank E. Curley, of Tue son, assistant chief counsel for the defense, had not sufficiently recovered from an operation for appendicitis to continue with the cases, made it nec- assary to ask for continuance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
U. s. RECOGNIZES NO ARIZONA
 RIGHTS"IN PARKER RESERVE

That the government does not rec ognize the fact that Orizona has any right or interest in the lands included in the Parker Indian reservation, was one of the developments of a confer ence between the state land depart ment and the committee on Indian af- fairs of the house of representatives, held at Parker.
 Governor Campbell has addressed letter to w. A. Mouer, state land commissioner, calling his attention to the situation and suggesting that he take such action as may be necessary to protect the rights of the state with respect to lands which are thus in- cluded.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
GLENDALEIANS COMING
 TO FLAGSTAFF FOR SUMMER

Professor. Torrance McRuer ex- poets to leave June IA for Flagstaff, where he will teach the first session of the summer normal school, and may remain through the entire summer.
 The Misses Roberts will attend the Normal at Flagstaff this summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Tram and little son, Roy, and two of MT. Fram's nephews and one niece, left yesterday for Flagstaff, where they will spend the summer Mir. Tram recently pur- chased home there and the family will hereafter spend their summer in the mountain objectionable News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
ANT IT MISERABLE!

The question of eligibility of Judge Stanford to make the race for the sen- ate brings back the handicap that probably helped to defeat Colter in 1918. The democrats in framing the constitution made many blunders, but they probably didn't think they would be the chief victims of them. Hunt was the guiding genius in the consti- tutional convention, and it may be mo- ticed that he allowed no handicaps to his own ambitions to creep into the constitution.-Douglas Daily Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

June Brides.
 This is the month for June brides and we came across such clever lit tie idea the other day for the bride-to- be or rather her friends who want to entertain for her that we are anx- ious to pass it along. This is "wish- ing shower" One may follow their own inclinations as to decorations and invitations, but each guest is to bring a wish" All are placed on tray to be read aloud later. The wishes may be funny or written in beautiful verse. A committee will then adjourn to agree upon the best wish and of course a dainty little prize must go to the winner. Afterwards wishbone tied with bow of white ribbon must be broken by the winner of the prize and the bride-elect Of course we would be unselfish enough to let the bride get the larger part and the successful wish.
 As a parting favor pass a tray con taining tiny bags filled with rice. Tie to each one tiny slip of pink card board with four leaf clover and be- meath it write, "Keep this with the greatest care, to shower up the happy pair"
 Wouldn't this be clever little shower? Try it.
 ++$$
 Tea on Wednesday.
 One of the most successful of teas given by St. Margaret's Guild was an event of last Wednesday afternoon at the Lusk home on Aspen avenue.
 The home is so very pretty that it seemed a pleasure to be served there in such a charming manner. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs Lusk, Mrs. dagger, Mrs. Roome and Mrs. Isham.
 Delicious tea and cakes and sand wiches were on the menu and the ladies are gratified Financially over the result although IS always 'ney would have wished more might have attend ed. The ladies are planning these fol each month so if you forget this time it will be an easy matter to keep it 1T mind another time.
 $*$*
 Birthday Party.
 Little Miss Thalia Gunter had ; most delightful little celebration las Saturday afternoon, the occasion be ing her really truly fourth birthda. anniversary. Now when you assem ble some twenty little tots, do vol wonder that good time is the result We'll. they played games in the yart and after each one thought it wa! just about time for ice cream, wh! To and behold it was! In they troopet to the dining room and there they
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
DRILLING OF HOPI WELL
 RECOMMENDS THIS WEEK

Preparations for resuming the drill ing of the Hopi we'll are actually un- der way. Advices from Holbrook are that Driller George w. Cameron and force of menohave started to get the machinery and other equipment in shape for continued operations. Cam eron was in charge of the drilling of the we'll for the Wind River company.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

found the room just full of lovely col or, for swinging and swaying from the ceiling were myriads of butter flies and bright balloons and what was more, each one drew balloon for his very own. The pretty birthday cake graced the head of the table and Miss Thalia was permitted to blow all four of the candles out. The following lit tie people enjoyed the affair: Betty Jane Wheat, Annie Elizabeth Dolan, Dorothy Mason, Ward Anderson, Rob- ert Fronske, Oscar Thompson, Bar bara Rees, Helen Anderson, Delma Thompson, Frances Boil, Helen Miller, Howard Yost, Katherine Stevenson, Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Charles Will son, Harris Burke, Charlotte Mason, Jim Mitchell, Mildred Burke, Thur man Gunter and the little hostess Thalia.
 Beg Pardon.
 We are sorry to have to apologize for the omission of name last week from the list of Emerson eighth grade. Miss Mary Lamport was one of the graduates and we know just how one feels if left from list of school mates. Mary will please remember il was inadvertently. done and forgive us, we're sure.
 . tt+
 Episcopal Church Service.
 At the Church of the Epiphany next Sunday, at II a. m., there will be the regular monthly administration of the Lords supper or holy communion This being the first Sunday in the month, there will be no service at a. m. The church school will open al 10 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
RECENT MARRIAGES

Fred A. Hurley and Miss Wilma Fill erup were married at Snowflake on June 1.
 Dewey Farr and Miss Esther Brown were married last week at St. Johns. The formers half-brother, Albert Farr, and Miss Pauline Pulsipher,were married at Eager two days later and both couples left for Salt Lake City by automobile, for their honeymoon trip and to renew their marriage VOWS at the Mormon temple.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
MRS. SMITH, EDITOR

Mrs. R. c. Smith, wife of the late owner of the Snowflake Herald, will conduct that paper in the future. She will move with the family from Hol- brook to that place and has already taken the management of the paper in hand. Mrs. Smith is capable woman with lots of hustle, and it is a foregone conclusion that she will make sue cess of the publication.-Holbrook Fri, hume
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
JURY RETURNS $10,O00
 VERDICT AT TOMBSTONE

At Tombstone, the jury in the case of Naylor vs. the C. and A. Mining company, returned a, verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding the sum of S1O,0O0 damages. The suit was one for $25,000 damages against the c. and A. company over the death of Charles Naylor oyer year ago in the Junction shat at Lowell, by electrocu- tion. The jury was out ten minutes. The suit was brought by J. L. Win ters, administrator for the estate.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
BIG WATERMELON CROP

The supply of watermelons in the Verde district throughout the late summer and fall will be far greater than ever before. Reliable estimates place the acreage planted to that lus- cious crop as at least twice what it has ever been in any previous year. After the April freeze destroyed most of the fruit, the farmers decided that this would be a good year to plant watermelons and promptly got busy. Few will be ripe before the first of August, but from then on till frost there should be melons aplenty.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
CASE WILL RUN FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
 SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA

c. o. Case, who has been superin- tendent of public instruction since Ari- zona became a state, will be candi- date for nomination for reelection on the democratic ticket, according to an announcement from his office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
SPRING VALLEY ITEMS

Ranger Howard replaced Ranger Ray at the Spring Valley station.
 Jack O'Brien was within a stone's throw of fine lobo last Sunday at the Red lake cinder pit. Jack re- gretted he did not have his gun with him.
 M. T. Connors is on a business trip to Williams and Flagstaff.
 Al Ray has leased the forest serv- ice administrative site from the for est service and is now raising cain, blowing.
 The big meeting at the Saunderson homestead, Tuesday, June 8th, at 2 D. m. Farmers don't fail to attend; you will be interested.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

We want good baseball in Flagstaff. Neither team asks any other support from Flagstaff baseball fans than that they turn, out to see the games. At tend Sundays Flagstaff Williams game on the local grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

Elmer Jackson is now clerking at c. A. Blacks.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

Quality job printing at The Sun office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Better THAN CALOlNEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are q Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DIR Edwards determination
not to treat liver ano bowel complaints
with Calonel For ~ years he used
these tablets % vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD IN his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calomel
1oes but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no grping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy' and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
oerk up the spirits. lOc and z5c q box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
600 Mems and Youns
Mems Suits at $42.5(

Single or double breasted; worsteds
mostly silk-mixed tweed, serge, chew
lot, flannel, cashmere. Snappy styles
in plenty-and quieter. Plenty of blues,
grays, browns, greens and fancies. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Eastern Star Bridge Party.

Radiant Chapter, No. 6, Order of
Eastern Star held successful 900
and bridge party last night in the DuBary
room Of Hotel du Pont. About 225
members and thor friends were present..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
SiIyerbrook VS.. Lorraine, Tomorrow.

Silv erbrook and Lorraine will cross bats
in an exhi bition game tomorrow afternoon
at Second and du Pont streets at 215
O'Clock. The members of the Silverbrook
team are requested to report for ear ly
practice at 1.45 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Leave for Trip To England.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LIkens and their
children left Wednesday for England.
They were accompanied as far as New York
by DR.. and Mrs. J. Paul L,kens and Mrs.
vi II. Benson and her daughter Helen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
PhotoDlay to Benefit Home.

A motion picture entertainment for
the benefit Of the Junior Board of the
Home Of Merciful Rest will be given ut
Westminster Presbyterian Church to-
nignt ut the chapel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
entertainment at First nj. p.

Frederick c. Tnppe. vcntriloquist, inn
pcrsonator and dramatic entertainer, of
Philadelphia, will give an entertainment
in the First Methodist Protestant Church
ON Tuesday evening, April ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Reception 10 Rev. II. $. DuIany.

The members Of sharptown, Md.
NJ. T.. Church rendered Rev. Henry
S. Dunny o reception when he arrived
from FELTON,. Rev and Mrs. Dilany iounh
the parsonage newly furnished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
--------- =
Orchard Brings $500 An Acre.

Winchester, Va, April l3.--AlYa O..
Richards Yesterday sold toJohn ID. Mar
ker. OpeaIon. yn., = bearing apple orchard
Of is acres. near Kcrntown, fer $1,000
or $500 per acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

IS going 70 win viii be hard to say for
both Of the bowlers are evenly matched
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
HAMMOND H. S. AND
EMERSON TEAMS
MEET SATURDAY

Both the hrst and SECOND basketball
teams of the Hammond high school
face a stiff proposition Saturday even
ing when they are scheduled TO stack
UP against the first and second teams
from the Emmerson high school OF
Gary. The games will be played at
the Central School gym and in order
TO accommodate the extra large crowd
which is expected. Coach yeenker is
busy spare time erecting bleacher seats
around the playing floor.
Emmerson has two strong teams this
year. The Arst team lost its only
game recently to East Chicago BY a
score OF 19 to IS. In that game their
star center Dunleavy was absent but
he will be back In the harness satur-
day night. They have already defeat
ed Rochester high which was one of
last years runner-ups for the state
championship
Hammond IL working hard to get into
the best possible shape and Coach
Veenkers has seen to # that the boys
go through some fast practice every
night Hammond has an unusually
good second team this season but En-
merson makes the same boasts so IT
viii remain a disputed point which is
the better until Saturday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
(SR@zRa5I5Il2G PACE
AUSTRALIAN EASY
MARK FOR FULTON
At PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. IA Jan. ~
fred Fulton the Rochester plasterer,
put away Tom Cowler. the Australian
heavyweight champion. in the third
round at the Olympia last night ia the
windup of an all star hevyweight
show
CowIer. who is all set to sail for
England IN a short time, was dropped
Tour times in the short bout before
the referee stopped the affair.
shortly after the start or the first
round Fulton ripped 2 left to Cowlerts
raw and the Australian hopped to the
canvas. He took a count Of eight and
got up < Cowler protected him
self feebly and Fulton raiued in = Sc
Res af rights and lefts TO the head and
stomach and Cowler went down again.
4 right to the Jaw being the bis punch.
Covler only took a short count and
Fulton battered him around the ring.
EST HELPS CoWLER.
The rest seemed TO refresh Cowler
a trthbs, but Fulton kept hsmmering
away At his body and il was not
lons before the Australian was grog-
gy again. Barely able 10 stand M
under the bombarding. Cowler tr1sd
10 fight back, bur Fulton caught him
with another right on the jaw and
ne dropped just as the bell sounded
for the end of the second round.
At the start of the third round. Ful-
ton sent IN a voIley Of lefts to Cow
ler's mouth and dropped him for the
fourth time Ton took a count Of
eight but got ND and landed a right
on Fulton's Jaw. but Il lacked steam.
Fulton raped Cowler with four or I'VE
eft hooks and Tom almost fell out OF
the ring
Referee Crimson assisted him to the
center of the ring and seeing that he
was helpless stopped the bout.
REICH WHIPS oDowD.
Al Reich beat Dan ODowd Of Bos-
ton IN the semi-wlndup Of six rounds
ODowd was hoored three times.
Paul Samson won over Harley Hut
Crimson by a technical Knockout. Joe
Allison received a beating from h. o..
samson Leo Houck whipped Eddie
Revoire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
EMERSON HAS TWO
GAMES THIS WEEK

Emerson High Schools basket pess-
ers are billed to clash in two inapo rtant
games at the close OF the weekend,
Friday night they will settle champion
ship honors with Valpo and the follow
ing evening on Saturday are scheduled
to Invade Hammond against the Ham
mond High.
As both Valpo and Hammond are
both in the running for the Northern
ndian championship and Emerson
has anything but a neasy week ahead
of them. They. viii be accompanied
BY a large crowd Of supporters when
they travel to both cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

Lipinski-Lead of - pins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
WITH TWO MEN OUT
{. CHICAGO FALLS
VICTIM T0LEG|ON

The Hammond Legion I'VE won from
East Chicago wednesday evening IN a
runaway game Of basketball. the hnal
score being 80 10 13- East Chicago
ever had a chance but their poor show
ing can be explained by the fact that
they we're weakened at the last moment
hy the uon-sppesrance Of two % their
best men Sheridan and Veenker
starred for Hammond while Gibbs play
cd the stellar role for the visitors
To describe the game rightly one
would need 10 be a Ring Lardner for If
here ever was a contest that approach
ID the ridiculous it surely came of last
night. Incidents almost too numer-
Gus to mention kept the crowd in good
humer and furnished thorn much cause
for ~laaghter. At one time the game
mad to be toppe 10 tx an air vent
IN the floor and before 1T started again
a hurried count was taken to see. that
no player disappeared down the hne.
Even the spectators themselves added
her hit to the evenings performance
by virtue or heir actions or the trick
chairs which had a tendency to fold up
" hen one sat down All in all the
affair would have made a good setting
FOR a Mac Sennett slapstick comedy.
" tn just enough pathos added due to
an injury TO Capt. Pollard who receiv-
sd a cut over his left eye when he
bumped into an ivory dome He
vas forced to retire and VoIkman came
back for an encore after he had been
replaced by Warne at the start 81 the
second half. The lineup:
HAMMOND EAST CHICAGO
thompson ........R F.-.-.-. Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
NIGHT SCHOOL TEAM
ASKING FOR GAMES

WHITING. Ind, Jan. 22-One of the
fastest basketball teams in Whiting Is
1.-THE one representing the night school
uhich Coach Hart has been putting
through an intensive training lately ..
They have been taking all of their
games of late and MT. Hart now issues
"a challenge to any team in Lake county.
He prefers to meet teams averaging
from 13e pounds up an particularly
wants a game with the n. r. Comets Of
Hammond The team cannot travel as
this would interfere with work in the
night school classes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
L|P|NSK| LEADS IN
MATCH WITH fay

Last night at PERKINS, Bowling Al
leys : and s. Edwin Lipinski. of Ham
mond. and Fazy. OF East Chicago. made
? wonderful showing in the first lap
OF their Individual match. The first
six games were played at PERKINS, Al
legs. the remaining six will be played
at the Lyric Bowling Alleys in East
Chicago next Wednesday,, Jan. Is.
Lipinskl got a lead of So pins in the
first game, which made it hard for
Fay to catch up. The first three
kames were won by Lipinski. who got
a total Of 80 pins in the lead. The last
game Lipinski got too many splits and
lost part Of the lead. but still had 81
pins to the good.
Most Of the crowd that witnessed
the match are going to see the finish at
East Chicago next week. but as to who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LAST MIG HTS FIGHTS.

Fulton scored a technical knockout
over Tom Crowler in the third round
of a scheduled six round bout.
Al Reich. New York, easily defeated
Dan O'Dowd. Of Boston, in six rounds.
At Detroit-Jack Psrkey, New York,
won a decision over Jabez
White, Albany, in ten rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22
WALSH MANAGER
OF

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Jan. 22-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
Ed. Walsh, one time star pitcher of the
White Sox. has been signed to be man
ager of the Bridgeport club OF the
Eastern league for the coming season.
For several months Walsh has been a
deputy sheriff in New Haven county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-22

veenker II. G.. .....- G ven
Nolkman ..----..IA c. -..---- Gibbs
substitutions-warne for voikman
voikmau for Pollard Field Goals.
sheridan 10. veenker :. Thompson s..
Pollard. Gibbs >. Given. Free Throws
Pollard 5. veenker. Gibbs. : Fouls.
Thompson 4. Pollard 5, warne : Sheri-
dan :, Phillips ?: Given 5. Gibbs 3
Referee Kenney.