davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
BAUGHN SUCCEEDS FREDERICK
AS THE MASONIC TREASURER

Clement H. Colman of Yma, grand
master of the Masonic order of Ari-
zona, announced the appointment, eff
fective January /, of Otis j. Baughn
of Phoenix to succeed r. N. Fred
eficks as grand treasurer Of the lodge
in this state.
Mr.. Fredericks resigned recently
after many years of service as treas
urer. The new appointee is q former
grand master Of the lodge in this
state.
The duties Of treasurer Of the Ma
sonic lodge of Arizona carry much re-
sponsibility as the order holds bonds,
securities and assets in its treasury
valued at more than 100000 in adj
dition to valuable piece of property
at Oracle, Ariz., which is used as a
retreat for Masons and others suffer
ing from tuberculosis. 1t is estimated
to be worth 100000.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
ANCIENT STAGE COACH ON
EXHIBITION IN MUSEUM

Tucson.-Old and worn, battered
and splintered with evidences of many
exciting western tales, Ben Cook, fa-
NOUS stage coach that once travelled
between the frontier towns of Yuma
and Tombstone, is now resting in the
Arizona museum of the University of
Arizona, following its presentation to
the university by Macarthur Brothers
Motor company Of Phoenix.
Ben Cook Is the running mate of
the coach, Modoc, which is now in the
possession Of the Arizona Museum So
ciety of Phoenix. The silent stage
coach, now an antique, tells a force
ful story Of early Arizona days. The
coach has been overhauled, and is one
Of the most popular exhibits of the
Arizona museum.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

stockholders and formerly general
manager. of the United Verde Copper
company, was present at the meeting
and outlined the plans which viii be
discussed at the adjournment meeting.
The property of the Green Monster
is located near Jerome. Many thou
sands Of dollars were spent on the
ground, but the work principally con-
sisted in trenches and shallow shafts,
no deep mining having been under
taken.
Offered to the public at 75e a share
and being oversubscribed within ten
days, stock went to over Sc a share,
at which figure, it is alleged, few
of the insiders unloaded their holdings
,on the eastern curb markets, while at
the same time they were advising
their friends not to part with their
stock until it reached SO per share
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
DEAD HERMIT'S BOOKS
SHOW HE is WORTH $85,0OO

Undertakers in preparing the body
of Daniel O'Blien for burial after he
was found dead in a shack in Globe
last Wednesday, found three bank
books sewed into a heavy undershirt,
two on California banks, and one on
a local bank, showing that O'Brien
IS or has been a very wealthy man
recently. The California bank books,
balanced December 26 last, show an
aggregate of $4,000 in. deposits, and
the local bank shows several hundred
dollars on deposit to the credit of
O'Brien at the time of his, sudden
death.
Where O'Brien came from to Globe
no one knows. He has letters show
ing he had been a railroad man, one
from the Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad company. A will
was found in his effects naming a
brother, w. S. O'Brien of Marion,
Ohio and several other relatives rs
beneficiaries Of his estate. W. s.
O'Brien was notified and is on his
way to Globe now, due to reach here
Monday night. Daniel O'Brien had
papers also in his effects indicating
he owns a fruit ranch in California
from which he received $4,000 in re-
turns during the past year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS
BORN DURING DECEMBER

Of The total number of babies born
in November in the state, 392 were
boys and 1926 were girls. The report
shows that there were seven pairs of
twins born and no triplets, Pima
county reporting three pairs of twins
and Cochise, Gila, Maricopa and Ma
vajo, one pair each.
According to the report, 308 Of
the babies born were white, 31S were
Mcxicans, GA were Indians, 1G were
of other races including the negro
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

to his annoyance, and finally was so
close that her head was almost touch-
ing his. Ridge couldn't stand it any
longer and, whipping out his hand
kerchief, wiped the woInan's nose with
it. She was furious. and grew more
50 when he said: 81 beg your pardon,
but your nose was so close to my
face that thought it was my own.
II see where they op-op-op-operat-
ed on Philadelphia b-b-bo head to
m-m-nlake d b-b-better boy of him."
says Bucko Sisk, "b-b-but that amt
where m-fn-iny dad used to op-op-
operate on me to make a b-b,better
b-b-boy Of mes
Bill Cady Jr. lumbers in with this
official circular regulating traffic in
Toxic, which he respectfully submits
is worth adoption by officials here:
No. 1--At the rise of the hand Of
policeman, stop rapidly.
No. 2--Do not pass him or other
wise disrespect him.
No. 3-When a passenger of the
foot hove in sight ttotle the horn,
trumpet at him melodiously at first,
but If he still obstacles your passage,
tootle him with vigor and express by
word of the mouth the warning "Hi!
Hi"
No. 4-Beware the wandering
horse, that he shall not take fright
as you pass him by. Do not explode
an exhaust blow at him. Go sooth-
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
>
DOUG

The feller that wrote the following
(No, we won't tell you his name) was
working under much more favorable
circumstances than we are this morn
ing. But maybe we can work longer.
TO the Editor:
You ~scem to take a good deal of
delight in telling other people how
to live and perhaps that is your busi-
ness, but it seems to me that you ex-
ceed your duty when you arrogate the
right to inform all of those who may
happen to enjoy an occasional drink
Of Scotch" on occasions.
| have been presented with q fine
bottle of Scotch whiskey for Xmas,
and it is before me as | sit at my
typewriter and indite this letter to
you. 1t bears the label Sandy Mac
Donald-a good, fair, well-bodied liq-
uor which | am assured was bought
before the war, and has been in my
friends cellar ever since. What right
has any form of law to make me a
criminal If partake of this gift as it
was intended that | do by the giver?
| claim that any such law is an in
vasion Of my personal liberty. | no.
tice that you have referred to the So
called bill of rights which assures to
all men and women certain inahenable
rights to their personal liberty, which
as you say, are not inconsistent with
the rights of others. How do you re-
concile your statements?
| have just tasted of this bottle of
liquor, I will confide to you, and /
cannot see where or how | am invad-
ing the rights of any other person on
earth. | find it excellent 1t warns
aly stomach; it inspires my thought
I cannot feelnMr. Editor, that have
wronged the community or added to
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 81
HON no SOLVE a CROSSWORD puzzLE


shie
the
whIch
he the and
the next lack
< n the word used ionay
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

ingly by.
No. 5--Give big space to the festive
dog that shall sport in the roadway.
No. 6-Avoid entanglement of dogs
with the wheel spokes.
No. 7--Go soothingly on the grease,
mud and avert the skid demon.
No. 8-Press the brake of the foot
as you roll around the corner to save
collapse and tieup.
Bob Taylor had Jedge Miller do
some haulin' for him, end asked for
an itefnized bill, which was duly rem
dered, as follows:
"3 comes and goes at A bits a
went, $3."
There was faith healer of Deal,
Who said, Although pain amt real,
II | sit on pin
And it punctures my skin,
/ dislike what | fancy feel"
HENRY ALBERS
This from your friend and our
friend, Douglas S. Roome:
Pasadena, Calf, Jan.
Dear Del:
Maybe you have heard this one, if
not here she is for G. Ca bedtime
story for little folks!
A mother skunk and five dear lit
tie skunks were walking along road
in the bright moonlight. On turning
a corner of the road they saw a great
big bear right in front of them The
bear growled and made awful faces
at them and the poor little skunks
were terribly frightened so they hud-
died about their mother and said, ooh
mother we are afraid Of big bear" and
the mother said '.Why dears, you
should not be afraid of the big bear;
see | am not afraid" But mother
dear what shall we do?" "Well chill
dren let US spray;" so they all spray
ed and the big naughty bear went
away.
Wish you and all the folks Most
Happy New Year and may it be pros
porous as well.
Sincerely,
DOUG
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Maricopa 125, Mohave a, Navajo 6,
Pima II, Pinal 10, Santa Cruz 8, va
vapai %, Yuma ID.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Prof. C. V. Ridgely was playing
a violin solo and an elderly woman,
who seemed to be very fond of music,
drew closer and closer to him, much.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

"Say, is a nightmare dream?"
"No. foolish. a nightmare is the
milkman's horse
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Ben Doney says he can't hardly
wait to see the announcements of the
new spring fashions for women to see
what the girls will be showing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

"1t must be awful to get rid of your
halitosis and then find you're not
popular anyway" says Rilnmg jim
Giddings.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Solution of Puzzle No. So
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

Clarence Pulliam was very cheer
ful Sunday afternoon and Joe Rickel
asked him why he was so happy, say
ing he supposed Clarence must have
holed in one or something like that
on the golf links that morning.
Like that's right" said Clarence.
II drove off the first tee in one."
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
(By "DEL.D')

Henry Giclas, attending boarding
school in Denver, but getting his Sum
shine from Flagstaff, writes that one
of his fellow digs who is studying art
asked his teacher how many kinds of
milk there are
why" said the teacher, "there is
condensed milk, and evaporated milk
but why do you want to know?"
"Well,' the student explained, u
am drawing a picture of d COW and
wanted to know how many faucets to
put ON her"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-23

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The Washington times., 1926-07-12
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8: ST. Louis, s.
Cleveland. B; New York. 3.
(Only games sclleduledl
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland 1t New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS
IF
w L Pct. win Lose
Cincinnati ..... 80 IS .561 500 .564
Pittsburgh -. ~ 81 .553 .658 .B4B
st. Louis 1880. ~ 81 .543 $40 .5Ss
Chicago ...a... 43 SO 1871 .5S7 .524
Brooklyn Al - .BI9 SIS .AIa
New YOrk .... A. 30 .5l3 $40 500
PhIIadelphia -. 80 81 .4O5 Alb 400
Boston ........ 80 so .375 .383 $40
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

the eighteenth green. Nordiinger
was just away and Behrend was
back Of Nordlinger.
Mrs. Leonard B. Chapman and
j. ". Browne1l won the mixed
Scotch fonrsome play at Indian
Spring with an ST.. Mrs. c. Arthur
Slater and DIR. E. r. TilIey were
second with So.
Norman b. Frost and Mrs. r. III.
Mouiton paired up to win the low
net with a 99-24-75. Basil Manly
and Mrs. Basil Manly were second
with a 97-20-77. Other scores in.
the mixed Scotch foursome were:
Mrs HI. A. Knox and Robert S.
Stunz, 92-10--S2; Mrs. 3. r. TIL
ley and Perry B. Hoover, 91---S-3s,
Mrs. r. Lester Rose and John r.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
JONES RESTING
AFTER TRIP

ATLANTA, Ga. July 12.-Bobby
Jones. worlds greatest golfer, was
resting up at his home here today,
from his strenuous campaign in the
golfing wars, and the most wildly
enthusiastic welcome that his home
town has ever accorded any celeb
rity. Thousands of Atlantans
greeted Bobby at Terminal Station
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
Family Freezout

The Thompson brothers Of To.
ronto-William j.. Frank and Stan.
Iey-finished one-two-three in the
qualifying round for the amateur
golf championship Of Canada against
108 of the best players in the Do.
r1i1ion
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

The champions viii be without the
services of Joe Judge for a few
days, Joe Harris going to the
Initial sack. Judge was set down
by President Ban Johnson for con.
duct unbecoming a major Lacquer
IN Saturdays skirn1ish when he
startled the fans by riding I'm
pire Ormsby when the official ruled
the Washington player out at sec
ond.
Ban johnson hates to have the
fans poke fun at any of his arbi-
traitors, and after Judge had tossed
up a handful of dirt to show his
dissatisfaction. the fans started to
give Ormsby a merry time. He
banished Judge at once and now
Ban Johnson has ruled him out
indefinitely.
Walter Johnson turned back
the Browns before a large Sun
day gathering. 8 to 8. The vet
eran had one bad inning. i'm
which the visitors scored their
three runs and seemed about to
cop the days glory, and he was
not SO powerful i'm two others.
But once his own supporters got
busy and fIattened Joe Giard into
the sod, Barney warmed to his
task and the Browns were help
less before him.
Giard, who broke in most prom
isingly a Jear ago only to go ker.
flop this season, started for the
Browns and was electrocuted in
the fourth. Ernie Wingard, an
other southpaw, took up the burden
with the fifth and carried along
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

in the fifth and held his own
until the eighth when he got it on
the button. Ken Williams wretched
misjudgment Of a fly ball gave
Bluege a triple for starter, Ruel's
single scoring him. Bucky Harris
doubled to left, scoring Ruel, and
Vineyards wild pitch scored the
Washington manager with the
final run of the day.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

Roger Peacock, the 14-year-old
boy golfer from Argyle, who went
into the finals of the sixth flight
in the Congressional tournament,
was paired with his papa, Harry
Peacock. in one OF the winning
foursornes.
The results were:
William p. Di Este (Argylel, de.
feated M. III. Mailer B. d., 5 and s..
George Gist (ArgyIel defeated d. q.
gyle, &c; Beaver Dam, SO.
L. D. Sasscer lArgyle) defeated
Luther F1orine (B. d.. s and 5. s.
r. Speelman (Argyle) defeated D. A.
Jones R. d., 5 and 4. Best bail,
Argyle. 7S;, Beaver Dam. SO.
DIR. L. +. Hopkins (Argyle). de-
feated DIR. G. G.. Davis (B. D.1,
and 4. L. p. Di Este (Argylel. de-
feated Paul Collins (B. d.. and 2.
Best ball. Argyle, 70; Beaver
Dam, Sc.
John Grass tlrgyle) defeated Ray
Farrell (B. d. and 3. w. III.
White B. d., defeated Forrest
Thompson (Argyle), up. Best ball.
Argyle, 70; Beaver Dam, 81.
Elliott Spicer (Argylel, defeated
Evans Jones (B. d., Z and 5. e.
H. Heitmuller (Argyle) defeated
George Stoddard (B. d., and 4.
Best ball, Argyle. "A; Beaver
Dam, IS.
Harry Peacock (Argyle) defeated
N, G. Turnage B. d., 5 and 4.
Roger Peacock (Argye). defeated T..
d. James B. d., 6 and 4. Best
ball, Argyle, 81; Beaver Dam, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
BROWNS SEEKING EVEN
BREAK IN FOURTH
GAME TODAY
By Louis A. Dougher

The their second series OF the the
Capital They tagging behind the Grff but victory today
the Browns and
played present of the Mound City troupe
Griffith Stadium.
Zachary Curly Ogden scheduled
hill conflict Win Balou registered victory
in the opening and Zachary would much like to follow
whenever they think
of trade of Balou and Zachary for Joe Bush
Tohin :.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
Tribe stons Yanks

Cleveland beat the Yankees, 8 to
3. and squared the series. Levsen
was never in trouble while the
Indians gave. Thomas, Beall and
McQuaid merry ride.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

Mccormack, 9S-1 2---S6; Mrs. Perry
B. Hoover ana II II. afoulton. loo
1877; Mrs. w. =. Heap and w. Z.
Heap, rs 81 Mrs. j. ".
Brownell and RI D. Benton, Ill.
27s4 Mrs. John +. Mccormack
and r. Lester Rose, 10424 so.
In the. Scotch fOursOme for men
at Indian Spring, Robert Stunx
and Col. II. a. Knox were de-
cIared the winners with D card
Of 81. Norman B. Frost and
Reid w. Digs were second, two
blows behind. Louis A. Stetsg
and DIR. j. n. Jennings were win
ners Of the low net with 9022s3-
So, and George MuIrOy and Tom
OpConnor were second with &C.
23-73.
Other scores were: r.. Lester
Rose and Basil NJ Manly. SLID
"a; q. Lea stabler and +. >. MYs
vey, .95-1 It's: r. ii. Moulton an.
Perry b. Hoover. 96 ~; Mika
Al. O'Brien and e. u. Hutchinson,
96 rs: George Sherier and T..
e. FairchiId, 102-24-78; Frank
Hall and Wiiiiann Pattison, t0s-
19-84; Wilson Barrett and j.
Mccarthy, 106-25--S1; C. w. Mar
ners and wv. N. Stuart, 1852 5-1Sl !:
and 2. r.. Morrisey and j. q. Wine
man, 1I4-27-87.
Congressional held two sweep
stakes. Al. K. Sadtler wen the first
with an s89-1S-71 and w. Frank
Thyson was second. S7--15-72.
Three were tied for third with net
scores of rs. They were: @. M.
Fry, 94-16--76; III. #. Rhoadss S.
20-76, and b. Fl. LeFeyTes liz
4O-76.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
Tunney Has Sense

Gene Tunney declined to be pho.
tcgraphed with a movie actress out
in California. Now that goes down
as the worst knock on Hollywood
this summer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
Koenig Has Cracked

History lovers will not fail to
note that the cracking Of Mark
Koenig. the Yank shortstop. took
place one hundred and fifty years
after the cracking Of the Liberty
Bell.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

when he arrived Sunday afternoon
and carried him to a waiting auto
mobile, where he headed a triumph
ant procession to the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club Building.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 5: Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. J.
st. Louis, 7-5; Boston. 2-I9.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.