davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-13

SEWING MACHINES-Sclling out: store 20
ls closed: an makes OF sewing machines t0
he sacrificed Singers. $40 to SIS. Wilcox
&, Gibbs $40 to S@2. other makes. 81. Cant
tol Sewing Machine EAchanse. 43 II ~ y W
Franklin (T1S l3'
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ONE-PIPE HEATER. Lyon -Conklin. in goo!d
condition should ne seen to be appreciated
! lhf0 Dnuglas 81 ne. Phone North 49,. IL
Evening star., 1926-05-13

= Bedroom and living room
Evening star., 1926-05-13

BOY. Intelligent. to learn sign painting
reighton. 1903 New York ave. NV
BOY, white. about Is years old. for work
around filling station. Apply Automatic
Supply Co. 21st and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special rates for courses beginning this
week for sub-clerical exam. this month
Junior and senior typist, junior and senior
s:enographer. Special course In statlstic.
Office in June: salary, $3.50. The Givil
Service Preparatory school. Sc. corner l2th
and + sts n W. Phone Franklin 20So--.--
Evening star., 1926-05-13

REFRIG GERATORS-%ew and seconu- HAND.
for all purposes McCray Refrigerstor Co.
st n
Evening star., 1926-05-13

FI'RSITT RF-Day-bed mahogany finished
single bed complete yictr0la. apiece OAK
library SUITE. leather seats; Aeollan player
MI .r1 It II 10"
Evening star., 1926-05-13

BO0KKEEPER TYPEWRITER. permanent
position one experienced in cost productlon
hotel preferred Good salary to well RECON-
lnended man; 1 pm TO l am. Address Box
446-S. Star Office. u.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

BOOKKEEPER. male; experience required :
state previous employment. Reply 10 BOX
300 S Star Office 10
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ACCOUNTANT-Must be experienced IN COS, coss
keeping, energetic and reliable. Auo'e''
Rox 39S-S. Star office.
AUTO MECHANIC. first class. 6o6 New
Evening star., 1926-05-13

BOYS wanted. to serve the Bulletin; does
not interfere with school; must have wheel
Apply Mr.. Walter. $40 18th NV. .3rd IL:
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PATENT specification writer; local attorney
has need of thoroughly experienced man able
% connpetently handle considerable volume of
work; good salary: permanent position: quail
ihcations in fun and salary must be stated;
confidential. &ddress Box 4l6-S, Star office.
PLUMBER registered in D c. Address Box
nae : nfnca l6h
Evening star., 1926-05-13

q. S. GOVT. HARNESS; paint.
all colors, $1.o5 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 303-30 10th st.
NV
Evening star., 1926-05-13

HOOVER like new cost $50; take $50
cash Address Box ISIS. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

at Metropolitan club: must
know the city and suburbs; no other nesd
apply. Ask for s. Altman. To-
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Roy to deliver Washington Post route; hb1
eral pay TO good boy. Apply Apt, 102 l460
Irving st. NV. after 5 pm. To-
Evening star., 1926-05-13

pRESSER wanted for Hoffman machine.
Apply White House Cleaners, 194S New
HamnRhire ave. NV. 15S
Evening star., 1926-05-13

YOUNG BOY. white. to help to prepare and
denver lunches. Lunch Truck. IL to IL
a m. belmont rd. and Mass. ave.
YOUNG BOY. colored. to work in store and
deliver orders; must be quick and steady
good chance for advancement for the right
one Argonne Market. 1898 Columbia I'd. ID.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Pair cabinet-made double screen
doors. i brass bed and box spring; all ~
good condition: cheap. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1926-05-13

TITO PAINTER wanted good wages and
eady work for a good brush and spray
an. Apply rear 555 n. y. ave. Eagle
Evening star., 1926-05-13

A RAPIDLY growing local cor
poration has vacancies for sew
eral men who possess the neces-
sary qualifications for a real
connection with a reputable or
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PfUMBERS-Three tirst-class mechanics;
Grnss Rox 47c.S Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PIANO Knabe grand. perfect condition; WI.
sarri fee for $500; viii take upright as part
payment. Address Box 4O6-S- star ONCE
Evening star., 1926-05-13

MAN, experienced IN second trusts is. or
ganizing S100 900 finance corporation.
Would like TO hear from interested parties.
r1-G tar Ofiicp
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PAPERHANGIN(f broom. 2-story hall: $50:
No. 9 grade. including polychronie. ADAMS
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PAPERHANGlNG-R papered. So and
up. A. T. George. 1884 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ATTTOMOBILE SALESMAN-Have an open
ing for a salesman on Hudson and Essex
ears: experience desired. not necessary. Ad-
,Iresa BOY oS1-S Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

FANS good ceiling fans. fine condition
guaranteed: reasonable price. 600 l3th 81
NV Franklin 1lIS ID,
Evening star., 1926-05-13
OFFICE FURNITuLRE-

comnIete line rnet1 OF desks. file cabinets. lock.
ers, Office chairs and tables tremendous saw
ings. Everything you need for your once.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Nr,,rr,it,irn liant 310 9Th ST n ".
Evening star., 1926-05-13

1OCNG MAN for real estate office rent
dept. Ford furnished salary. $50 month
anq snq commissions to start. Address BOX
Evening star., 1926-05-13

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, one able to turn
out the work. must be thoroughly expert,
enced in Jordan and Buick work. Call Sioo
!. ST NV See Mr. langstOn. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINGanGet
our estimates fret and save money. Il; -
Lewis. Frank. 5747. 1922 1st St Nv. 16-
PAPERHANGING---"P Prompt service" , rea-
sonabie prices Call Ii. E. Richardson;
Lincoln 1925. Will call with samples ~
Evening star., 1926-05-13

JTo wAsHERS-Coiored: experienced.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

lUUNG MAN, with good education: must use
Wilt lyplteTriter: h $l5 week 70 start; right party
phone number for interview tonight. Address
Evening star., 1926-05-13
CanlZatlOn.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
An excellent opportunity to triple your COM
mission in addition to your regular work by
selling an attractive So stock issue of local
building and real estate Improvement cor.
poration: highly indorsed and active grow
ing corceru Call or write F. II. Ri0rdan,
Room 1O3 Otis Bldg. $40 18th st.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

AUTO MECHANICS. first class on all makes makes
cars: steady work at best wages. freueIlch
'ar1 Inc Sol II st
Evening star., 1926-05-13

/ WILL TRADE EQUITY in store on 1th st;
! near Kenyon for good used auto. Financed
| so monthly payments are only S26.OO Az
/ Rnx nfNP
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PIANO Knabe. like new: must sell: SlOu-
$40 Mass. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ENGINE 5O-horse power; 90 XIV. gen
orator; switchboard. 2530 Sherman ave
Evening star., 1926-05-13

DINING ROOM SUITE. Flemish oak. cicbt
pieces. $50. Phone North 4007-W. 1b'
DINING SUITE oak: china closet, buffet
table chairs. very reasonable. 031 Long
feIIo,y ct N "
Evening star., 1926-05-13

| YOUNG MAN as assistant in bookkeeping
| dept, TO compute and tabulate pay rolls;
Must be quick with figures. accurate and
good penman. One with experience pre- pre-,
! ferred. Apply Mr.. Marcus. between 4:3O
| and pm. Room 2OS. 0l9 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

pRINTER-Young man, living at home, ex-
nerienced in composition and press work; op-
portunity for advancement. Ask for Mr.
d1u1b So1 11fh
Evening star., 1926-05-13

condition: worth $50 sacrifice less $50 cash
Phone (only between G:30-7 PM, Fr.
d4O1 w
Evening star., 1926-05-13

! LARGE WASHINGTON CORPORATION has
opening for progressive business man VINO
lis capable of holding position as assistant
secTetsry-treasurer az annual saiary ;a. Gi ,I
stock of corporation of $4,000. In answer
[ give experience, also references as to char- cha,
| dress Roy 44n-S Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

S3OO to any one who VIII bring me buyer
FOR my suburban home: II miles out on
fine road Address Box 209M. Star Of
Evening star., 1926-05-13

REAL ESTATE sALESM AN---Established
real estate firm has opening for man OF
ability and initiative. Experience not es-
sentisI Must have car Active prospects
and iistines Fullest cooperation of office.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE, delicatessen and fruit, stand.
right at transfer corner. A. AMOUR. 12O|
II u IN
Evening star., 1926-05-13

hoe SHINE STAND of 6 seats. mahogany
1ish, practically new. Reasonable price.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ARE YOU LOOKING for real busy little
store? Clean. new stock. plenty OF business.
aol Inf CT 4
Evening star., 1926-05-13

PAPERHASGING and painting. For hrst-
class work. Peerless Decorating Co. ADAMS
6432. Future home. 7l4 1th st. NV. 10
PAPERHA MISUNDERSTANDING; reasonable;
reliable work. Harding DECORATIVE SHOPS.
5519 Illinois ave. NV. 3405 NJ = W. Fhone
Col. 6476. Deal with a reliable shop.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wont'd).
SITIATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE want janitor's Job. Call
after p M, 515 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

rI'T0 NFCII IANTCS--ScyeraI first-class.
thoroughly cXperIenced high-grade car me-
hanics. Only those with exceptional pss expe,
ence and can furnish best OF rede1eneeeeSS reudeoeS
" otor Co. Lincoln Motor Car Dealer. lHh
md EaIorau,a rd
Evening star., 1926-05-13

YOUNG MEN-Three, under 40, for, Wash:
ilngton. lns Baltimore and Richmond offices OF
limited; must be ambitious and willing to
'n;y Stmay hard 70 succeed in accounting field: eX-
will teach them our methods: during few
months probationary period our men average
per year. Replying give your complete record
and phone number. Address Box 476-S. Star
Evening star., 1926-05-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aA

hot weather suits. new and
slightly used. 50 to SIS: tropical worsteda
mohairs, Eabardines. etc: big values and SC
lection. Jusths Old stand. $40 . ~. II "
DAVENPORT SUITE 3 pieces. SIS. 81 1
at q l,nll
Evening star., 1926-05-13

o ROOMS . BATHS NV: electric lights:
nicely furnished: filed: reasonable rent
North rh-I-J Ia
Evening star., 1926-05-13

WILL EXCHANGE MY EQUITY of S1.50o
in fine brick home for good used car;
rooms ard bath latrobe heat. elect; Eng
iish basement LIST trust S3.5oo. 2nd trust
$4,000 payable $500 p.er month. Newly
9th Il ne near ST. Make offer describing
auto. etc Address Box 25SS. Star Office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
TOM CURETON OUT FOR
REPRESENTATIVE End DIST

Tom Cureton of Williams announces
that he is candidate for the republi-
can nomination for state representa-
tive for the second district. The sec
ond district comprises Williams and
the west end of the county including
precinct No. of Flagstaff. The new
district was recently created by the
board of supervisors owing to Coco
nino county being entitled to an addi-
tional representative on the vote pol
led at the last election.
Mr.. Cureton has been a resident of
Coconino county for the past twenty
years and is known as progressive
citizen always actively interested in
the upbuilding of the county. He
was elected a member Of the third
state legislature and rendered valua-
BILE service to his constituents during
his term of office. He was a staunch
friend Of the laboring men, ranchers
and cattlemen as well as one of the
most consistent supporters of the
Flagstaff Teachers college, materially
assisting in securing the appropria-
tion for the building of Ashurst hall.
TOR GtcNCil gGdIS MI CpACIoll sNeto
superintendent of the Williams
schools. While he never has practiced
law, he has been admitted to the bar.
His knowledge Of school needs, his
experience in the legislature and edu-
cation as a lawyer, make him espec-
ially well fitted for the office where
his services will be invaluable to his
constituents.
While not making a long list of
promises, Tom desires the people of
the county to know that he is enthu-
siastically in favor of the Glen Cam
yon dam; that he will make every eff
fort to secure the necessary 100000
appropriation to match the 100000
appropriation by the federal govern
ment for the building of the Lees
Ferry bridge across the Colorado riv-
er: that he viii give his untiring eff
forts in the support of the Teachers
college as every staunch friend of ed
ucation should
Mr.. Cureton during his years of
residence in Coconino county, invested
everything he made in the county.
He has been rancher and at present
is the proprietor of a large auto camp
at Williams, which he is constantly
improving.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

how. When he got under way he
couldn't stop it and after narrowly
missing numerous calamaties he rar
out of gas just as an officer CAME
up ands4lemanded to know what he
was trying to do The sheepherdel
replied that he couldn't stop the car
The officer said: "Why didn't you use
your noodle?" The sheepherder said
that was the first time he knew the
car had noodle.
N. /. Powers said a man he knew
had II reasons why he shouldn't buy
a clean pair of socks. The first rea-
son was he didn't have any money
The ten other reasons were unimport-
ant.
C. S. Brown, Phoenix farmer, who's
always loaded with stories, told of q
Jew who, as he bought a ticket to a
lottery, prayed to his Bewish God and
promised that if he won the first
prize, $150,00O, he'd give $4,000 tC
the synagogue. He didn't win.
The next time he bought a ticket
he prayed to the Catholic God, prom
Using that if he won the $150,0OO tlrsl
prize he'd give the cathedral $4,000
and the priest a new string of beads
He won the first prize.
That night the Jew said to his wife:
"This proves that my Jewish God is
the smartest. He knew | wouldn't
pay it,
A woman whose husband always
came home drunk was advised to use
extreme kindness instead of, severity
in trying to break him of it, Mr..
Brown said. So the next time he
came home in that condition, she met
him at the door, led him in, sat him
down, brought his slippers and put
them on his feet, then looked up and
said:
"Kiss me dear"
He hesitated. Then he hiccoughed:
'.Well, / reckon | might as well. I'll
get hell when | get home, anyway.
Mr.. Brown said an inmate of the
Phoenix insane asylum had pretty
well recovered and was told he could
l2aVe IN coupe VI WEEKS. IlS Wos
told to write his wife about it. He
wrote the letter very carefully, avoid
ing saying anything indicating in
sanity, sealed it and started to put
a stamp on the envelope. He dropped
the stamp and it landed on the back
of a cockroach on the floor. The
cockroach, the stamp on its back,
crawled across the. floor and up the
opposite wall, the man intently watch
ing it. Then he tore the letter in
two.
"Two weeks, hell" he said. 'I'll be
here 20 years yet"
In concluding, after few words in
respect to the need for organization
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

among producers, Mr. Brown said:
II am more than half a century
old. Ny youngest child is eight. If
my wife and ! should have another
child, whether it be boy or girl, we
are both firmly resolved that it shall
be named Cooperation.
w. A. Webber has been touring and
camping so much, and had so ardently
planned another extensive tour for
this summer, now that he's interrupt
ed it by buying the White garage, he
can't sleep in reg'lar bed, and has
fixed him up a camp roll outside.
Dropping down for the night he says
to himself, "Now, let's see, barring
hard luck, | ought to get in an hours
fishing tomorrow morning, then pack
up and get to Lake Placid by tomor-
row sundown." Illuminating thus,
fancy free he drops off into dreamless
slumber and wakes up next morning
for a snack in the breakfast nook and
down town for work.
Bucko Sisk says Aimee is a good
girl. "She w-w-w-as t-t-taken on an
au-au-automobile ride and she w-w-w-
walked b-b-back," he says.
A Tucson soda fountain is selling
Aimee sundaes. A sign announces
it is mostly raspberry"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
PHOENIX PARTY is UNINJURED
AS CAR ROLLS OFF HIGHWAY

Five Phoenix residents narrowly
escaped serious injury and possibly
death Sunday night when their car,
enroute to Globe, overturned four
times after plunging off the Apache
trail at Summit.
The accident, which resulted in
great damage to the automobile and
is only minor cuts and decorations for
the passengers, occurred at $3.50
o'clock.
The passengers were: Miss Ruth
Woods, Elliott Smith, John Coon,
Harold Parker and Mrs. Mae Thomp-
son.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
LONG VALLEY RODEO
JULY 81 AND AUG. l

Long Valley will hold its fourth an
nual roundup on July 81 and August
and are expecting large gather
ing to witness cowboy sports in real
COW country.
Ross Fuller, one of the pioneer
cowhandlers of that section, writes
that things will be doing every min
ute. The "Foot Warmers" orchestra
will give three dances in the biggest
log dance hall in the state. $50 be
there with your hair in a braid"
Ewald's carnival will furnish amuse-
ments including school of trained
goats.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
ARIZONA PROTESTS
COAL RATES FROM
NEW MEXICO, POINTS

The state corporation commission
will intervene in the case Of the Unit
ed Verde Copper company and the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
pany, both of Jerome, against the
Santa Fe and other railroads, attack
ing rates on coal from New Mexico
and Colorado points to Clarkdale, the
commission said. The case will be
heard in Prescott Monday. L. G. Kief,
rate expert, viii represent the com
mission.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
MEDICS FILE REPORT

The Arizona Medical association
will presentaits objections to rules of
the state industrial commission gov
erning medical work done in injury
cases coming under the workmenS
compensation law, July 81. At con-
ference between association represen-
tatives and the commission, it was
decided to ask insurance carrier of
risk under the act to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
GOOD HEALTH IN
STATE LAST WEEK

Arizona enjoyed its best health Of
the 1926 year during the week ending
Saturday, July IL, says a report Is
sued by the state board Of health. !.
In this period only IA new cases of
contagion were reported in the state
and big majority of these were of
the rnilder forms of epidemic diseas-
es, such as chickenpox and measles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

A columnist can always fill up dur
ing. the convention of the Arizona
Wool Growers association. This one
filled up twice at the banquet-one
filling of food and the other of good
stories.
President Frank Hagenbarth of the
National association, following his
introduction by President Johns Of the
state association, expressed sadness
at the untimely passing just previ-
ously of Elmer Duffield, well-known
sheepman of Williams and McNary.
His hears were surprised and deeply
distressed, for they all knew and were
fond of Duffield.
Mr.. Hagenbarth said that Mr.. Duff
field, he had just been told, had died
of lumbago. He said he told his in
formant that that was the first time
he'd ever heard of lumbago killing
anyone. The other explained that Mr..
Duffield hadn't really died of lumbago
but that, in treating it, they had rub
bed alcohol on his back and he'd brok
EN- his neck trying to lick it off.
Mayor l. B. Koch in his address of
welcome, said he intended as is Gus
tomary, to offer the association the
key to the city; but, after hearing
about Duffield's death, he decided to
keep the key in his pocket.
Mr. Koch said when he was a lit
tie boy going to school in San Fran
cisco he every day passed signs
l. 0. o. F., NJ. w. A, etc. There was
one sign-C. w. G. A.-and the build
ing it was in seemed always to have
men coming out of it smiling and evi-
IDENTIFY in very happy frame of mind.
He resolved when he grew up he
would join that lodge. But he didn't,
and when he came to Arizona he got
acquainted with the A. W. G. A., ap-
parently the same except for the first
letter as the C. w. G. A. But later
he learned that C w. G. A. stood for
California Wine Growers association,
and A. w. G. A. for something not
quite the same.
Jim Hooper, secretary Of the Utah
wool growers, said H. j. McGlung,
president of the Arizona Central
bank, out in his car, had it stop on
him. He got out and under and while
he was under along came sheep
herder Presently Mr.. McClung no
ticed him and wanted to know what
he did. Upon being told he was a
sheepherder, Mr.. McClung said,
''That's an awful lonesome job out
in a melancholy country like this. If
| had a Job like yours I'd go crazy"
Eyes, it does take a strong mind, F"
the sheepherder replied.
NJ IL q I oaI.o+4 +1ld &C n cI,nnr,- ]
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

George Campbell of this city died
from injuries received at, Williams
when in attempting to board freight
train he fell into pit dug for new
railroad scales.
Rebekahs install following officers
Mrs. l.. E. Hart, N. g.; Miss Nina B.
Jones, V. G.; Miss Mary Funston,
Treas; Mrs. Asa Clark, Sec.; Mrs.
Clark Hit, Chap; Mrs. Mary
Funston, c.; Miss Lizzie Lewis, W.;
Miss Leona Green, r. S. to v. g.;
Miss Myrtle Lockett, l.. S. to V. G.;
Mrs. A. j. LeBarron, r. S. S.; Mrs.
Jesse Gregg, L. S. S.; Mrs. Bert Hut
chens, l. G.; Edgar Hash, o. G.
Odd Fellows install: L. E. Hart
N. c.; Burt Hutchens, v. G.; Joe
Blumberg, Treas; j. e. Jones, Sec;
w. A. Campbell, Chap; Edgar Hash
c.; Hayes Weidner, W.; George Camp
bell, r. S. S.; Robert Lannom, i. S
S.; C. S. Harrison, r. S. to N. G.; A.
J. LeBarron, L. S. to N. g.; Fred
Hart, r. S. to v. G.; David Lowell
L. S. to " g.; Lewis Wesley, |. G.;
VIM. Grant, 0. G.
Arizona Central bank increases its
surplus to $4,000.
Mrs. w. H. Power visiting friends
in Denver.
Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, who
assisted Forest Supervisor f. S
Breen on this reserve for eight
months, leaves for Washington to en-
ter office of Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot. He is succeeded by ]. H. Al
linson, graduate Yal> forestry school
George Cotton, manager of the Gu
rio department at Rabbits and MISS
Helen Adams of Prescott, graduate
Of the Flagstaff Normal school, mar
ried in Prescott at home of the brides
parents and will live here in the Reid
house on Mob hill.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Mrs, A: Does your husband con-
fide his business troubles to you?
Mrs. B: Yes, indeedl Every time
| buy anything!
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Ninrod was mighty hunter, but
what about the man who kept the
same collar button for 45 years?
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Mrs. H. C. Lockett told of a sheep
herder who bought Ford car from
Ed Babbitt and refused an offer to
teach him to drive, saying he knew
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week. 4
&. j. & 4 e 4 Il e 4. 6. ,2 a Z. A 4. 4

Leupp and Meteor, this county, es-
tablished as post-offices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
Those Dear Girls

Madge: Jack thinks Pm tickle"
Marie: That's probably why he
doesn't propose second time"
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
Breakin' in a buckin' briar!

TIME WAS. when breakin' in pipe was bad
business. A man might corral beautiful pipe,
aperfect thoroughbred, yet at best it took weeks
of wranglin' to get it going smoothly.
But today there's swift and sure pipe~paciher
for any rough~going, rp~snorting old briar 1t
breaks 'em in in short order. 1t is Granger
Rough Cut!
For the same mild mellowness that has made
Granger SO famous as tobacco for old and
tried pipes naturally fits it for this breakin' in
business. 1t takes the raw edge off new briar
:. . mellows it and keeps it mellow!
Granger is the only tobacco mellowed by the
old "Wellman Secret. 1t owns exclusive rights
to this famous recipe. That's why no other,
tobacco can match Granger for cool, fragrant
mellowness!
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL. y


idea
along and is grabbed Off
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

George Campbell of this city died
from injuries received at, Williams
when in attempting to board freight
train he fell into pit dug for new
railroad scales.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

In concluding, after a few words in
respect to the need for organization
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-23

Mayor I. B. Koch in his address of
welcome, said he intended as is Gus
tomary, to offer the association the
key to the city; but, after hearing
about Duffield's death, he decided to
keep the key in his pocket.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
TEXAS YOUTH is SLAIN
ON WAY TO HIS TRIAL

ORANGE. Tex.-Frank Wilkes, col
ored, who was likely to be freed of
a charge of murder for which he
was under death sentence, was
shot to death by white officers last
week while being taken to Newton
for trial
Although the officers declared they
shot their prisoner when he attempt
ed to escape, he wore handouts
when his lifeless body was brought