davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
WINSLOW BOY IN JAIL ON
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGE

According to complaint in the
hands Of County Attorney Phil Saw
yer, Forrest Savage, 10 years old, Of
Winsiow, is in the county jail at Hol-
brook, awaiting trial in the superior
court to answer charge against him
for criminal assault on a 9-year-old
girl.
The attack occurred last week,
while the family of the little girl was
away from home.
A preliminary hearing was held in
justice court by Justice Sam Proctor,
and the boy was bound over to the
superior court under bond of $1,000.
Bond not being made, Savage was re-
turned to the jail to await his trial
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
WHAT'S SMART In MEMS WEAR
Some men get a lot of
pleasure in being
uDeH dressed

ALL Of us work to get money
N to buy the things that
give us most pleasure that S
natural.
One man finds his pleasure in
a fast car; another in a radio
set that will "pick up" Europe !;
others in a fine home; pictures /;
the theater; books.
Some men find they can get
pleasure from clothes-more
pleasure for the money than in
almost any other way.
They find that it adds zest to
life not to have to wear the
same suit to the office every
day; to have fiannels for the
country club; a good looking
dark suit for evenings when
they don t wish to get into the
dinner jacket.
Their associates unconscious
ly defer to them; they are at
ease when thrown into contact
with business superiors; they
have more self-confdence; get
along faster.
And they don't spend a lot
of money-it isn't necessary.
They just get a new suit every
now and then, before their old
one is absolutely threadbare.
OF course, when they do get
a suit, they usually get a good
one one with style and quality
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Professor and Mrs. Glass, accom-
panied by Miss Gregg and Miss Ida
Wilson motored to Phoenix, Friday.
Saturday they attended the declama-
tion contests at Phoenix Union high
schools, Mr.. Class as a judge. They
visited Roosevelt dam and the Apache
trail. They returned to Flagstaff,
Monday evening.
Miss Mittie Hill left Sunday for
Lipcomb, Texas, to visit for a few
days. She will return to take the
school at Long Valley about April l..
Maggie Jarvis and Arnlitta Glib
bons spent few days at their homes
in st. Johns.
Mercedes Pozzobom and Margaret
Connolly visited their folks in Jerome
over the weekend.
The tables were turned on Mrs.
Young, Saturday night when she re-
turned and found herself locked out.
Several titters were heard when the
Bury hall primers" finally allowed
her to creep in. -.
Raymond McCaughey and John
Richards have decided to swell up.
McCaughey received nine hours of Is
on his last report and it is rumored
that this may have something to do
with it. Richards has so far advanced
no reason for his mnnpsr
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD W. DENMAN

Rex Butch" Campbell has been
pronounced cured Of the swell-head
disease. He is around, but he don't
act the same.
In the rush of graduation due credit
for the procuring Of decorations for
the senior banquet was not given.
Miss Case and Miss Danielson with
the help Of Lee Johnson and Carl
Guthrie and one borrowed car jour
neyed to Oak Creek to get apple and
peach blossoms. The route was direct
but Judging from the time taken, they
might better have gone by Prescott.
Such was the case. They got stuck in
the mud and the car broke down and,
well, as one of them said, "every-
thing" Two days were necessary to
make the trip. The seniors had the
blossoms though.
Ethel Jones spent her three-day
vacation in Winslow.
A. G. Slonaker, graduate manager
of athletics at the University of Ari-
zona, was visitor on the campus
Wednesday, Mr.. Slonaker is also
secretary of the alumni association of
the universi+v and visited with a num-
Der of Arizona graduates on the cam
pus and in town.
Nancy Stevens went to her home in
kingman between quarters
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Nancy Stevens went to her home in
kingman between quarters
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ST. JOHNS HAS A MOST
ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN

Herr Herman Dietzman, builder Of
petrified wood tombstones, was around
on St. Patrick's day serenading with
his fiddle and harmonica. He is the
only man living who can sing the
Golden Slippers" to his own accom-
paniment on the mouth organ, and
when he fiddles you just have to
dance.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Several city streets in either Tue
son or Phoenix are going to get a
thorough sweeping by Legion men
that is sure, out which one is the
question. The Legion posts of the
two towns are competing for the
honor of having the largest post in the
state; both declare their post will
win, but at any rate the losing post
gets street-sweeping job.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

A storekeeper had for some time
displayed in his window card IN
scribed Fishing Tickle"
A customer drew the proprietor's
attention to the spelling
Hasn't anyone told you Of it be-
fore ?" he asked.
Hundreds" replied the dealer
"but whenever they drop in to tell me
they always spend something"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Judge: when you work, what do
you do ?"
Hobo: "I'm an organist."
Judge, "Why, man with such tai
ent should never be out Of a job What
is the trouble?n
Hobo: Ny monkey died"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Grand Canyon in time to get to Flag
staff, Monday evening but were de-
tanned by several freakish stunts
pulled by members of the party while
in the canyon. Mr.. Deaver attempted
to impersonate salmon and climb
the falls of Phantom creek a la fish.
The climb was successful but some
what moist. Mrs. Davis neglected to
take her skid chains along and slid
into the creek. She was very choice
about the place and got her hair
washed for her pains and one lung
full of water. Kitty Taught played
the heroine and rescued the submerg-
ed one in time to avoid complica-
ations. Luckily it was warm in the
canyon and the wet ones dried off
rapidly. Many other interesting ex-
periences we're had but the partici-
pants are reticent about telling about
them. Next week part of the same
group will go to Supai, "a miles west
Of the Canyon, for further explora-
tons Mr.. Taught, husband of Kitty,
is stationed there and will assist with
the excitement.
Fifteen new students have regis
tered for work this quarter. Some of
them have been here before but were
not here last quarter. They are:
Mrs. Thomas Bender, Anita; Laural
Bly,, Winslow; Glennys Boudinot,
Leupp; Susan Gist, Skull Valley;
Anna Hanson, Lakeside; Dorothy
Hyde, Flagstaff; Marian Lightburne,
Flagstaff; Cecile Olson, Vail; Freedie
Phelps, Springerville;4 Carol Reid,
Tuba City; Lura Sherwood, St.
Johns; Reba Switzer, Flagstaff; Bar
bara Webb, St David; Regina Wetz-
ler Holbrook; ;--Beula Wharton, Flag
staff
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
CORP COMISH KNOCKS
OUT I20 COMPANIES

Cancellation has been ordered by the
Arizona corporation commission of
the licenses of 120 companies, organ
lied under Arizona laws. While some
of the companies have lapsed large
are said to have simply failed
to observe the state requirement of
annual reports, with payment of the
fee for such service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

when, in the course Of human
events, he gets inside. his right 10
the body is no privilege.
Yet Bud is only second class, at
best, and unless Delaney can win
by a convincing margin, there will
be nothing for 1t but to believe
that he doesn't belong, at least at
this time. l think Delaney might
have made a more plausible matcn
for his heavyweight debut. even II
he had to pick a better man than
German. In vaudeville parlance
the latter Is not good feeder.
Delaney will win, but by how
much cannot. guess. But he
carries too MANY guns for such as
German, and the prevailing odds OF
to are exactly what they
should be.
The young man. they say. did not
look quite himself at Waterbury
some 10 days ago against Jamaica
Kid, who is older than Chaplin's
derby. But Jacks workouts have
been such as to send the boys into
rhapsodies and his opponents into a
coma. It is assumed therefore, that
he wasn't as firm with the Kid as
he might have been.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
There's Still Some
Hope in Game
Of Golf

Ore of the most frequent
questions asked by non-golfers
contemplating joining. the vast
army of linksmen is, Chow long
will it take me to learn to play
a respectable gamer" Any one
trying to answer that seriously
is attempting something. 1t all
depends upon the person, OF
course, and then there has al
ways been a wide difference of
opinion as to what constitutes
a respectable game" One old
foozler recently answered in
this wise:
"For the first five or six
months you play pretty rotten
game. After that you grow
steadily worse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Big Ten Fines
Suing Into
Action

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Judging by
the showing made in early season
practice games. Indiana's basket
ball Quint appears the class of the
Big Ten Conference.
Each OF the teams now has at
least one practice game behind
them. A rating on the two local
teams, Chicago and Northwestern.
may be had tonight after the
Northwestern. Michigan State game.
The latter's team lost to Chicago
Saturday, 35 to "a.
Further light on the strength
of Iowa may be cleaned tonight
also when the Hawkeyes meet
NOtre Dame at Iowa City. The
Hawks were something Of q dis
appointment i'm their showing
against Wabash.
Illinois and Ohio are question
marks. Little is known at this
early date Of the other Conference
teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Cougars and Rangers
Lock Hockey Race

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-As re-
suit of their 1.to.1 tie game with the
Detroit Cougars here last night. the
New York Rangers are tied with the
Chicago Black Hawks in the Ameri-
can division OF the National Hockey
League. Each team has 1S points,
while Detroit has II points.
The Rangers were unable to break
the deadlock with the Cougars in
two extra 10.minute periods. Muir
dock scored in the second period and
Sheppard tailed for the visitors in
the third period on a pass from
Kitchen behind the net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Friendship Gridders
Win 125-POund Title

Friendship football team is sport
ing the title as champions of the
125-pound class Of team in the
District today. thanks to q safety,
the deciding point Of the contest.
BY this small margin Mercury
Junior lost the game, which was
much talked Of, by to at Union
League Park yesterday afternoon
The safety occurred in the second
quarter when Mercury attempted
to punt behind their own goal posts.
The boot was killed by Lilly,
Friendship end. and the oval rolled
into the end zone, to register
Friendship only points.
Crouch and Shipstead starred for
the winners with CIaggett and
Qden playing bang-up game for
the losers. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
ANGLERS
FORBASS PROTECTION
BY r. A. Angler

Ave months closed campaign as Py ns
America stepping along at even pace and anglers
the subject Of real are Tor the
lection the game District waters AS the law
Sc bg-mouthed varieties, well
the crapp clan mohered only for period Of two months
extending Decoration Day In the opinion
making Of the situation this lean spell q sixty
days duration is entirely too short $50. :,
The Potomac Anglers Association petitSned the District Com
sartn on January and continuing May 49, giving the anglers
opportunity their lines for the gameses Memorial
Dav The Commissioners referred the matter to the Police
Denartrnenf where the case consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
.Sarazen Loses
At Moonlight
Golf

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. 20.
Golf at midnight by the brilliant
rays OF full moon was inaugurated
in the early hours today. when Gene
Sarazen. former open champion. and
Rhoddy Burdine, leading Florida
amateur. fell before John Brophy,
professional at Bay Shore Golf Club,
and Dan Mahoney. publisher Of Day
ton, who won two up in nine holes
at the Bay Shore course here.
The match was played with only
the light of the moon, which reached
its full shortly after midnight
Z Brophy had q medal@score or ~.
'Sarazen shot 43. and both amateurs
had scores of As.
"A gallery composed OF golfing
fans. supplemented by spooners who
were enjoying the moonlight. fol
lowed the novel match.
An owner Of d luminous.dial watch
suggested using radio paint on the
balls. but 1.-THE bright moonlight made.
1t unnecessa
Brophy shot d birdie three on the
trying fourth hole and Sarazen,
smacked az sO.yard drive on the long
sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
Stanton Team Defeats
NOrtherns By Is to O

For the fourth straight time in
as many starts, Stanton football
team scored over their old rivals,
the Northerns in their annual foot.
ball clash. STATIONS won by the
margin Of 10 to yesterday. and
with exception Of a few minutes in
the early stage of the game. the
outcome was never in doubt.
Stantons had things pretty much
their own way. Snail and McDon-
aid helped materially in the victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
National Props Dispute
Friendships Claim

The National Props claim that the
Friendship A. G. has no right to
claim the 125-pound class grid title
Of the District as tie game was
played three weeks ago when the
two teams met. Manager Potts
desires that Manager Cole call him
at West 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
TURFN|EN OFFERED Bis.
PURSES|N OFF SEASON

It far opening Of the 1927 Eastern racing season.
before buge calls the horses
the Bowie April but the announce
the spring meetings Maryland
provides with something tangible which to
base their plans =. 4
In days. there cessation Of racing IN this country
another, preparations by the large
made far in advance Four months IS not
time when activities of stable that races the
around important prizes to be aimed at in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

OF the laws.
Capt. L.. G. Harron, IN charge
Of the Bryan Point Hatchery, b
an enthusiast over, the longer
closed period. IL was Captain
HarrOn, who, In 1898. planted
the first big-Inouthed bass In
the Potomac.
At the Potomac Anglers Associa.
ton meeting on last Wednesday
night the following officers were
nominated and elected to serve for
the coming year: Paul p. Mckinney,
president; G. "A. Burmeister, vice
president; F. D. Barstow, treasurer;
r. A. Wilson. secretary; H. Lee
Laurin, John S, Cole. and G. y.
Bickhart. trustees.
The anglers also selected William
/: ID. Powell, Of Dorsey, Nd. to rep
resent the District sportsman before
the coming Maryland legislature.
The association viii put under
way In 1927 poster campaign. The
idea Is to post wherever man fishes
and hunts. within radius Of SO
miles Of Washington, weatherpranf
placards bearing some constructive
principle.
Thaddeus SurbeF. snperiIItend-
ent Of fish propagation in Min
nesOta, recently broadcast 9
statement by radio, which should
be needed by fish culturists,
spOrtsmen and law makers
everywhere.
He pointed out that the estab.
nshment of bass nurseries or ret
uges on the natural spawning
grounds OF these fish where they
will be permanently immune from
molestation 5y anglers Is the true
solution.
Minnesota put this system into
effect in a few lakes some years
ago with very beneficial effect.
Owing to the variability of the
natural spawning season. for bass,
depending on weather conditions, It
is impossible to give them the
needed protection by close seasons
fixed by law, but suitable refugees IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

II am pleased that the associa-
ton has taken this matter up. II
the District Commissioners request
the views Of this office we viii en-
dorse the stand which you have
taken.
II think that It is necessary that
the bass in the Potomac river be
afforded greater protection. Each
year the commercial fishermen
catch large numbers and place
them on the market. The States
of Maryland and Virginia should
place fish wardens on the river to
protect. the fish.
"This year number of sports
men who were interested in the
protection of the bass co-operated
with the States of Maryland and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

~ % UENVVe" JOSsPH FURNAM
Arthur Jay De. Joseph Furnari
In waSb;reton was born in Ca.
D. c.. May 80, tania, Italy. on
1901. and has December 2. 1901
r ,oaSa LIZ ~ a h,a He served nth
home since that Italy during the
date. He is mar. World War and
rled and has a moved to the
tbTr T SUI a. United States in
who is two years the year of 1922,
old. He is married!
In February. 1924, Arthur De,
Koven and Joseph Furnari entered
into a partnership, the result being
the Paramount Ornamental Iron
Works, with general offices and
plant at 428 M st. Despite the fact
that both are comparatively young
men, their achievements In business
would do men Of more mature ages
credit.
The Paramount Ornamental Iron
Works is always found ready 20
supply the demands for the smart
est and newest creations In its field
they are indeed abreast Of the
times. They have contributed their
share of beauty to Washington's bic
expansion program through the
creating OF new and artistic ornd
mental decorations.
Washington grows and prospers
and the Paramount Ornamental
Iron Works continues to be called
1.-THE Pick of Craftsmen" a credit
to the dictatorship of DeKoven anu
E'urnari
Read the Message Of the Par"
mount Ornamental Iron Works e
pres nted In "WhO's Who" ~ ~
commercial, business and Pref
siOnaI Life OF WaShlnGtUn.--Turh
tOtIay'S Classified Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Concerted effort on the part or
local anglers will be the biggest
asset possible in putting over the
constructive measure that means
the. saving Of game fish life in our
Potomac and its tributaries. not
only for this generation. but for
the ages that are to come. This
column Is in sympathy with the
movement and would like to hear
from those versed upon the game
fish situation in and around the
CITY Beautiful"
The Hon. Henry O'Malley, Com.
missioner OF the Bureau Of Fish
cries, is In full accord with the
proposition as submitted by the Po.
tomac Anglers and in q communi-
cation says:
"The bureau approves Of closed
season extending from January
to May 20. inclusive. It is quite
evident that the bass must be given
better protection in the Potomac
river II the supply is going TO be
maintained. The States Of Mary:
land and Virginia appear to have
adequate laws, but have insufficient
help to enforce them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

every lass lake which will always
be closed to fishing will insure I
continuous supply of brood stock
and will give the breeding bass pro
lection during their entire spawninp
season, no matter when 1t happen'
to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20

Glen G. Leach, chief fish ctlI.
turist. Of tile Bureau Of Fish.
cries, Is another sfaunch sup
porter OF the longer closed
period. In communication TO
the Potomac Anglers AssOcia-
ti0n, he says:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-20
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK. Dec. 20,-Destiny
will take the wheel tonight and steer
what course it may. for Jack De.
laney, worlds light heavyweight
champion and greatest OF modern
One-shot men. will make his fateful'
start in the heavyweight class and
the finish is beyond the scope OF
mortal mind. It might we'll come.
with Delaney in unchallenged pos.
session of the heavyweight cham.
piOnsIip, the highest reward within.
the gift OF pugilistica.
Truth. indeed. is strange this
time. No one knows the truth
about Jack Delaney whether by
punch and speed he. Is destined for
greatness or by lack Of weight and
strength he is ordained to compare;
tive mediocrity. The boys will be
full Of bright ideas by morning,
however.
DeIaney's opponent tonight will
be Bud German. KenOSl1a. WIS.,.
heavyweight. and that gentleman
Is one OF several who sincerely
trust that the bout will proceed
20 its scheduled limit of 10
rounds. Another is Tex RicarCl,
laney and. therefore. wishes him
Withd Wn from circulation.
Pr0ntO!
Yes. Destiny must have his fling
tonight. II it is fated that Delaney
y to go on through to a little shot.
Y VIII be Jack Fugazy. and not
HlckaTd. who will promote the big
bout. If Delaney fails, Richard
can't go wrong, for he has all the
remaining contenders tied UP like a
shoe string.
The eDelaney.G German meeting viii
Dc the feature OF a Christmas fuad
show and a goodly crowd will be
there. Fugazy has leased the fourth
Regiment Arinpry. Jersey City, for
the occasion and the only reason
that 10000 addicts will be the .otal
attendance is that not another adj
dict could be eased through the
apertures with the aid of soothing
syrup. =
Charley PHI Rosenberg, who IS
bantamweight champion or nothing
whatever according TO whether you
come from New York or elsewhere.
round sentfinaE. However, see II j
care. ~
am, in fact, only interested
I'm what may be in store for the
gent with the profile of a col
lar ad and the punch Of an
Indian club. If Delaney were
fighting a light heavyweight,
there would be nothing to It.
He can take that crowd like
poison takes effect.
But German is another matter.
He will enter the ring around 200
pounds against Delaney's ITS and
the difference will mean something.
In that German is unusually fast
for a big man and Is one of those
mussy specimens who defy you to
make a good showing. He has "a
pestiferous. Ticking left hand and