davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
STATE OF DELAWARE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF
SI N Z

|, S. D. Townsend, Jr.,. Secretary
of State of the State of Delaware. do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of Certificate of Inco1'porass.;n of the
'lRIORDAN'S INCORPORATED" as
and filed in this office the
twenty-second day Of November, A.
D. 1926, at l o'clock P. M.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and official seal
at Dover, this twenty-secondf day Of
November in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-six.
S. D. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

about his work. Mrs. Hunter sang,
and Mr.. Walker gave a general talk
on Indian affairs. The Agency is
the recipient of a communication.
from the transportation department
of the Santa Fe system at Grand
Canyon in which they express great
interest in the new road The new
road between Tuba and Cameron is
progressing apace, and it is hoped
TO have it open by the first of the
year. Besides being much more di-
rect and shortening the time TO
Cameron by twenty to thirty min
utes, it will give a glorious outlook
into the colorful country around
Shadow Mountain and south of the
junction Of the rivers and also q
much extended view of the Painted
Desert, on account of being laid on
much higher levels than the present
road
Work on the telephone line is near
ing completion. Communication will
be established with Flagstaff it is
expected in from four to five more
days.
The Leupp school is sending over
a couple Of truck loads of Tuba APP
pies.
Mrs. Rae B. Ruhl has been trans
ferred from the Hopi reservation 20
the Western Navajo agency to take
the place of field matron recently
made vacant by the transferring Of
Mrs. Wohienberg to Toadlena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vallier and daughter, Leo
Franklin and S. f. Mangum Of Kay
enta were Flagstaff visitors last
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Lowery
and daughter of Shonto were also
visitors to Flagstaff.
G. ID. Richardson went to town
Monday to take Mrs. Richardson
from Flagstaff to the hospital in
Phoenix as she is not recovering
from a recent illness as was expect
ed.
j. P. O'Farrell was a business vis-
itor to Tuba Monday.
Supt. and Mrs. Walker and son ac-
companied by Mrs. Jess r. Smith
went to Flagstaff Friday returning
Sunday.
Porter Emerson Browne and jess
r. Smith are away on short trip.
Mr.. Brahmsteadt, the radio man Of
Rays Service station in Flagstaff is
a business visitor in Tuba.
Mrs. j. H. Roberts went to town
Monday on a shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beery and
Noah, Jr. of Hollywood, driven by
Oscar Lundahl were visitors to
Shekayah Ranch several days last
week. Mr.. Beery to whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess r. Smith had confided
their plan about a guest ranch at
Tuba City when he was here during
the filming of the Vanishing Ameri-
can, expressed his enthusiasm over
what has been accomplished. The
party drove TO Red Lake for a chat
with their friends Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. O'Farrel, and, with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith to Joe Lees trading post at
the Gap the following day, for lunch
con and renewal of old friendship.
Mr.. Beery bought an oil study
and three water colors, desert paint
ings OF Mrs. Jess r. Smith, for thgir
California home.
Miss Lucy L. Tenant Of Milton,
Mass, who came to Shekayah the
first Of the month for couple cf
weeks is finding her stay so enjoy
able that she will remain over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Moon of Lees
Ferry made their first visit to Tuna
City last week. They reported that
the Johnson home at Lees Ferry had
been destroyed by fire. 1t was built
many years ago.
John G. Verkanp was a Shekayah
visitor Monday to see Messrs. Smith
and Stiles Of the Tuba Trading Post
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
NOTICE OF HEARING pETITION


In the Superior Court, of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
NJ. Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
NJ. Clark has filed in this Court a
certain document purported to be the
lost or destroyed viii of John M.
Clark, deceased together with her
petition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this Court
as the last VIII and Testament of
said John NJ Clark, who, said peti-
toner alleges, is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Tuesday, the 4th day of
January, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House in the Town of Flagstaff,
County Of Coconino, State of Arizona
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause il any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted.
TOM L. REES, Clerk.
Dated December Is, 1926,
10-17-3t
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

The objects specified herein shall,
except where otherwise expressed, be
in no way limited nor restricted by
reference to or inference from the
terms of any other clause or para
graph of this certificate of ineorpora-
tion. The objects, purposes and pow
ers specified in each of the clauses or
paragraphs In this certificate of in-
corporation shall be regarded as in
dependent objectsy purposes and pow
ers. The foregoing shall be construed
both as objects and powers and enum-
Grafton thereof shall not be held to
limit or restrict in any manner the
general powers conferred on this COR
poration by the laws of the State of
Delaware.
This corporation reserves the right
to amend, alter, or repeal any pro-
vision contained in this certificate of
incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by law, and all
rights conferred on officers, Board
of Directors and stockholders herein
are granted subject to this reserva-
ton.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being
all of the original subscribers to the
capital stock, for the purpose of for
ming a corporation, in pursuance of
an Act of the Legislature of the State
of Delaware, entitled "AN ACT PRO
VIDING A GENERAL CORPORA
TION LAW" (approved March 10,
1899) and the acts amendatory there
of and supplemental thereto, do make
and file this certificate of incorpora-
tion hereby declaring and certifying
that the facts herein stated are true
and do respectively agree to take the
number of shares of stock hereinbe-
fore set forth, waving all require
ments, of the statutes Of the State IF
Delaware relating to notice of as
sessments ON the stock hereby SUD-
scribed, and accordingly hereunto
have set our respective hands and
seals this 22nd day of November, A.
d. 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
TUBA CITY
;. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. ! !. !. !. !. !. +

Too late for last week.
Very extensive arrangements are
being made for good Christmas pro-
gram to be held at the new Auditor
ium. Church and school are cont
bining to make it a success. A big
Christmas tree and singing by the
children will be features Of the oc
casion.
Supt. Walker and DR.. Campbell
spoke at the Hiram Club luncheon
Friday noon. DR.. Campbell talked
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
-------C Cl----------------
CUTE GIRLS, Ell WOT?

On Christmas Eve the girls of
Czecho-Slovakia drop melted wax or
lead into water to determine from
the shape it assumes what will be
the occupations of their future hus-
bands.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

near the northeast corner of the
forest; Charles Rice is still work
ing on the sector at the northwest
corner of the forest.
Scaler Lewis telephoned in yester-
day that his dog "Pearl'' had been
run over by logging train and kill
od
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
Filed Dec. z, 1926, at 1000 a. m. at
request Of B. B. Shimmell, whose adj
dress is Bisbee, Arizona.
f. j. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY PEARL JONES.
Dec. 10 to Jan. ID, 1927
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
S. L. MACKEY, (SEAL).
L. c. CHRISTY (SEAL)
H. KENNEDY (SEAL)
In the presence of:
WILLIAM f. O'KEEFE.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that on
this 22nd day of November, A. D.
1926, personally appeared before me,
the subscriber, a notary public for the
State Of Delaware,
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
S. L. Mackey
L. G. Christy
IA x nnnndu

parties to the foregoing certificate of
Incorporation, known to me personally
to be such and severally acknowledged
that they signed, sealed and delivered
the same as their several voluntary
act and deed and that the facts there
in stated were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
office the day and year aforesaid.
WILLIAM f. O'KEEFE,
Notary Public.
Notary Public
State of Delaware
Appointed October 2, 1926
Term of office two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
FACING COURT CHARGE,
 GETS OFFERS FOR HELP
Alexander Hodges, Former Kansas University Star, Getes Finan-
 ciaI Backing in Trial

New York, April 2S LP3--Despite his indictment for a restaurant rob- bery, Alexander R. Hodges, former athletic star of Kansas university, had an offer of his old job back to sustain him in facing arraignment today.
 The Real Estate Mortgage and Trust company of Chicago and St. Louis wired him last night to draw on them for money if he needed it, and to say that the job at which he worked last summer was open if he wanted it again. In addition scores of friends sent sympathetic letters and telegrams testifying to his char acter.
 Hodges was arraigned In magis- trate's court here yesterday, charged with holding up the cashier of 6 restaurant and robbing him of $24O the night of April 20, but when a grand jury returned an indictment for first degree robbery the arraign- ment was continued until today for hearing in general sessions court.
 The young man said he entered the restaurant without intentions of robbery. but on seeing the cash drawer full of money he held up the cashier, James Poulous, with 8 cigarette case resembling a pistol. pnnIous contended that is Wae q req l pistol. Patrolman George J. Swo- body, who captured Hodges after a chase of three blocks by hurling his night stick at him, said he thought it was a pistol but that he had had no time for 8 close examination.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28

 
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS
 TO ACCEPT CONSTITUTION
Little Prospect that the Use of Resin VIII Develop Any New
 Legislation Today

New York, April 2s R--American league officials met here today to &C., cept constitution revised during the winter and there was little pros pect that the matter of the use of resin would develop any new legisla- ton by the circuit.
 Some of the magnates said that the little mesh bag which has been adJudged by Commissioner Landis a part of the pitchers paraphernalia in any league of organized baseball might come up for discussion. So far as known the American circuit and several of the minor leagues which took stand against the new rule at the time it was passed have not recinded orders barring resin from the parks.
 Recently several players complain ed that pitchers of the Washington Senators had been using resin from a bag in the dugout and President Johnson of the American league took action to stop the practice If the as- sertions were found to be true.
 Landis has ruled that the barring of resin is not in the province of the league and that pitchers are entitled to use 1t as provided In the rules if they so desire. Therefore the situa- tion it was said, may receive con- sideration at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
COBB CAN FREAK A THOUSAND RECORDS
Detroit Leader Topples Over
 Three Marks With Every Hit

Chicago. April 2S CP-Ty Cobb, who topples over at least three base ball records every time he safely swings on the horsehide, stands q chance of setting new marks about q thousand times this season if he con- tinues to play and holds the pace of his first start in the twenty -second year Of his career in the majors.
 The veteran pilot of the Detroit Americans, who holds mores base ball records than anybody els" in the game, started his first 1926 game with the Tygcrs yesterday, his previ- ous appearances being as d pinch hitter, and he clinChcd his team victory over Chicago by his willow work and incidentally chalked up a whole hatful Of new records. His single. double and triple in four at bats brought in four runs and Cobb scored twice himself.
 When Ty singled he bettcrcd three batting marks previously him. self-those of the most hits in any league, the most singles ever made by one major leaguer and the most total sbascs for one majors player. the latter record previously standing at 5,355. Then he doubled, passing his old record Of l,pS6 extra long hingles, rebrcaking his totals for hits and the most bases and adding to another old Cobb record. for the most extra bases on extended hits.
 His three bagger boosted five records four just reset by his double and his old total for triples. When ho crossed the plate two times he shattered still another, pushing up his total for most runs ever scored by one league player 10 2,040.
 The trick in il is that Cobb is so far out in front that he automatically boosts a series Of top marks every time he hits. In addition, there exists lhc possibility of his bestinE bi. lifetime batting p,rcentagc and his numerous season and consccu- tive records during the year.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
,C0ACH LOOKS FOR
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Prospects for COlumbia'S Crews Appear Very Bright This Year

New York, April 2S Rl-CoIum- bias crews look forward this spring to prospects of the most successful season they have had In years. under the new coaching regime Of Richard U. Glendon and his father, Richard Instructors.
 Already observers have noted dis Itinct improvement in the work of lthe blue and white oarsmen. The Glendon stroke, which has been em- Iployed victorously by navy. eights on three occasions in the past five years aof the Poughkeepsie cham pionship regatta, is expected to put Columbia back firmly on the eastern rowing map.
 Young Dick" Glendon is fashion, ing his crews chiefly from experi- cnced material, but emphasizes that followers must not look for "any world beating crews this year."
 The first varsity and the first freshman combinations are regard ed as the strongest boatloads prac- Using now, although the yearIings lost their opening race to Kent school last Saturday on the Harlem. The varsity eights get their first tests in the regatta with Pennsyl- vania and Yale on the Housatonic river at Derby, Conn.,, May 8.
 Five of the oarsmen who rowed for Columbia in the Poughkeepse regatta last year are boated in the first varsity shell by the Glendons. The average weight is about 1S0, while six feet one inch is the aver- age height of the occupants, Captain Kaleb E. Wiberg, at number 5, is the heaviest shcerswinger weighing I1S7. The first freshman eight is not far behind the varsity in size and strength. The yearlings average about 176 pounds and six feet.
 The varsity boating follows:
 Bow, John Born, Jr., New York City; No. 2, Norman Buddine, of Brooklyn; No. 3, George French, of New York City; No. 4, Thomas NJ.
 lerrgan, New York City; No. 5. Kaleb F. Wiberg. Stockholm, Swcd- en; No. 6, John Woeltle, West Orange. N. J.; No. 7, Herbert Jaco- bi, Brooklyn; stroke, Vernon F. Lohr, Kansas City, Mo; coxsWain, George H. Muller, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
LEONARD WINS SEVEN
New aycn Bowler In Fine Form
 Takes All But Two Games In
 State League Match With Foote.

Leonard of New Haven was bow ling in wonderful form against Joe Foote of New Britain last night in their state duckpin bowling league match held at Rogers alleys and he took seven out of the nine games from thelocaS man. Leonard hit total of 1919 for the match with an average of 113,2 while Foote's total was 940 and his average 104,4,
 Leonard with A mark of 1S3. also had high single for the night while in another game he hit 127. The fourth game in which he hit 9S, was the only one wherein he did not hit 100 or over. Foote's best game Tor the night was the last. He hit 123 for this frame.
 Foote won only two games taking the fourth by a score of 9s to 9S and the last 123 to 115. The scores for the match were as follows: Foote--103, S9, 94, 99, 119, 120, I9S, 97, 12S-940.
 Leonard-1OS, 1oS, 119, 9S, 1oo, E127, 133, 1o1, 115-101o.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
GAME DATE CHANGED
New Britain and Weaver High schools To Meet On Diamond Fri day Instead of saturday.

On request of inc Weaver High school management, the game be- tween New Britain high school and Weaver high scheduled for Hart ford Saturday, will be played Friday afternoon instead.
 The same lineup that stood the pace for 12 innings and defeated Naugatuck last Saturday will be used again since if is apparent that Captain Tim Clair's shoulder will not be right for the game. John "Speck" Howard who returned to, school during the winter and who js regarded as one Of the leading third has -cn in inc city will not be eligible until he has been in school fl weeks. This means that he will not be available for the next four games. The second game with Weaver high school on May 19 will probably be the first game he Is used.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
RAGING IN NORTH
Jamaica Track At Long Island Opens Today With S10,000 Pau monok Handicap As the Feature.

New York, April 26 P}-Horsa racing has come north to compete with other leading sports during the summer and fall.
 The Jamaica track on Long Is land opening today with the .$10,- 900 Paumonok handicap featured is the first of the series of annual meetings which will take the thor oughbreds through the Belm ont, Aqueduct, Empire City and Saratoga Springs tracks. Followers of the sport predict an unusually success tul season in New York state.
 Noah, twice winner of the Hart ford handicap at Havre De Grace, and Silver Fox and Mino were among the favorites for the Pau monok. Others in the field were Navigator, Lucky Play, Condo, Car toonist, Magic Call and Zuker.
 Racing dates in New York state follow: Jamaica April '2S to May 20; Belmont, May 21 to June 12; Aque- duct, June 14 to July 6; Empire City, July ' 10 July 29; Saratoga July 30 to August ,2S; Belmont August 31 to September IA; Aque- duct, September IS to September a9; Jamica, September 30 to October 14i Empire City, October 15 to October 30, E
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
TT COBB SHINES AZ BAT
 W FIRST REGULAR CAME
Tygers Win From Chicago-Pittsburgh Pirates Turn
 Tide Against Chicago Cubs-Yankee Eaters Keep Up Killing Pace Swapping. AthIetics-Walter Johnson Let's Red Sox Down With Four Hits Indians Beats St. Louis-Giants and Dodgers Win.
tl}y the Associated Press). .

ihN lht AAsOClultI I IthH J.
 A baseball disturbance Of marked intensity centering in the Great Lakes region, has been recorded in every major league city in the past 24 hours.
 For twenty-one years these rnmbltngs have been heard at this season of the year. although in the pasE about two weeks earlier. Scientists need not press ears to the ground, for baseball followers, young and old, know that these vibrations inean--Tyrus Raymond Cobb of Georgia has entered the Detroit
 Neup.
 Ty, manager Of the Tygers, yes erday turned the tide which had haen forcing his men steadily back ward, by delivering every kind of 9 safe hit but home run in his first regular appearance of the 1926 sea son. His team found Lyons. Thurston and COnnally of Chicago only seven tmes, but the Georgian's bat wielded brilliantly at crucial moments car ried the day, to 2,
 Cobb batted in four runs and scored twice himself. Besides this he inserted gloved hand catch from Harris bat that broke up an enemy rally.
 Anothcr time turned only the previous day, was kept at the ebb by the brilliant pitching of Johnny CJudghandlc) Morrson, veteran curve throwcr of the world cham pion Pittsburgh Pirates Two hits one each by Adams and Munson were produced by the Chicago Cubs and the Pirates won to 1 in all urrorless battle.
 Meanwhile "Murderers Row., the New York Yankees slugging. octet, continued it's killing pace, bringing flown the Philadelphia Athletic ace, 1d Rommcl. Ruth cleared the bases in the fifth inning with his terrific smash that glanced off Max Bishops shoulders and bounded to the far right field fence. Combs and LazZeri aided the excellent pitching of Bob Shawkey by hitting home runs, the final score being to ?. Dugan had triple and three singles in four times at bat.
 Walter Johnson was at his best at Washington and set back the Red sox with four hits winning 9 to l. His teammates gathered 13 safeties among them homer by Bluege, Boston made four misplays, its worst field exhibition of the season.
 Cleveland gained ten inning yer diet over the St. Louis Browns, to ,, after Sislers men had tied the score in the ninth with two runs. Gaston was the pitching victim with Buckeye and Benge working for the victors.
 The jnx that hoyers around the Giants third base and shortstop positions is at work again, Freddy Iindstrom and Travis Jackson were victims Of minor injuries that caused them to leave the game against the Phillies. Lindstrom got in the play of his own bat handle and Jackson twisted his weak ankle. But Me Graw's men displayed anew their old ttnishing pitch and defeated Fletch- rr's men to S.
 Jacques Fournier went hitless for the first time this season against the Braves, but his Brooklyn teammates especially Outfielder Felix delivered hits when needed and defeated Bos lon 10 !.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
HOFF LIABLE FOR
 EXTRA EXPENSES
World Champion Pole Vaulter
 May Be Censured by Officials
------- ~.-- ---s

New York Aprils 2S Pl-Charley Hoff, world champion pole vaulter, may have thrown himself open to censure if reports that expenses of relatives have been paid by univer- sites in his middle western tour are verified.
 This became known after Dr. For rest c. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, reported through the press that expenses of Mrs. Hoff and his brother-in-law ]. G. Daan, and wife, had been paid while Hoff was connected with the Kansas relay.
 The rules of the Amateur Athletic Union say that "nos travelling ex- penses or payment of any kind for manager, trainer, rubber, friend or relative, and no payment for loss of time or wages shall be asked for or received directly or indirectly eX- cept that women swimmers may be allowed to ask and receive actual travelling expenses for a chaperone, not to exceed the amount hereinbe- fore allowed for an athlete"
 Secretary Frederick W. Rubien has not as yet received q full report from the Kansas officials.
 Seattle, Wash, April 2S Pl- Charles Hoff of Norway, worlds champion pole vaulter. today started intensive drill in preparation for the University of Washington relay car nival here Saturday.
 Hoff. who arrived last night from Chicago, went immediately to the university stadium for a brief prac tice session under artificial lights.
 Hoff will attempt to break his own outdoor record in the pole vault of IA feet il 1916 inches. He will share the spotlight in the carnival with Pacific coast conference ath- leteS.
 Darwin Mcisnet, graduate mana ger of athletics said that no money will be paid Hoff for his appearance here without the approval of Mur- ray Hubert of New York, president of the A. A. '. He explained he in tended to protect Hoff against charges of violating the A. A. U. rules governing expense money, which followed his recent appear ance at the Kansas and Drake re- lays.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-28
WIN S25,OO0 PURSE

Fairbanks, Alaska. April 2S P}-~ Three men plan 10 divide a $25,0On purse here today when they turn in tickets in the annual Panama river ice derby"
 Every spring hundreds of flask ans guess when the gice will move in the Panama river at Nenana, 50 miles north of her. At 4:O3 Mon- day it shifted enough to ring a bell attached to @ stake.