davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
S. L. MACKEY, (SEAL)
L. C. CHRISTY (SEAL)
Fl. KENNEDY (SEAL)
In the presence of:
WILLIAM f. O'KEEFE.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

STATE OF DELAWARE,
COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE.
BE TT REMEMBERED, that on
this 22nd day of November, A. D.
1926, personally appeared before me,
the subscriber, notary public for the
State of Delaware,
S. L. Mackey
L. c. Christy
HI. Kennedy
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.
William F. O'Keefe
Notary Public
State of Delaware
Appointed October 2, 1926
Term of office two years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

November in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-six.
S. d. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
ARIZONA CORPORATION
1ANERHTnnTNAT

INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
Filed Dec. z, 1926, at 1000 a. m. at
request of B. B. Shimmell, whose ad-
dress is Bisbee, Arizona.
F. j. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY PEARL JONES.
Dec. 10 to Jan. IA, 1927
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of CocOninO.
In the matter of the state of Rose
A. Yaeger, deceased.
NO. 497.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of said Court, made
on the 7th day of December, 1926, in
the matter of the Estate of Rose A.
Yaeger, deceased, the undersigned,
Administrators of said Estate, will,
on or after Monday, the 3rd day of
January, A. D. 1927, sell at private
sale, in four separate parts or parcels
for cash, to the highest bidder or
bidders, subject to the approval of
said court, all the right, title and
interest Of said deceased in and to
the following described real estate
and personal property, to-wit:
Parcel No. One ID.
5000 head of ewes from three to
six years old, 1910 head of year
ling lambs and 212 bucks; togeth-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
LONE STAR STATE |s
 OBJECTIVE 0F P. |.
 M MULLEN; 0UT TONITE

To be gone for at least two months P. c. McMullen, proprietor of McMul- lens grocery, will be among the pas sengers leaving tonight on the S.S. Yukon for Seattle. MT. McMullen is going direct to Portland where Mrs. McMullen and baby, who have been outside for some months, will meet him. From Portland they will motor down to Lufkin, Texas, the former home of MT. McMullen.
 Mrs. J. F. Davis, sister to McMullen, will accompany him as far as Portland only, for she plans returning home by train Mrs. Davis has been visiting her brother for the past year during which time she has made many staunch local friends.
 MT. McMullen said that during his absence Mr. Brehmer will have com plete charge of his business and that Otto Boehm will assist MT. Brehmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
DR. W. W. COUNCIL OF
 CORD0vA MAKES FAST
 TRIP IN MOTOR BOAT
FAMOUS ALASKAN SPORTSMAN HERE ON BRIEF BUSINESS
 TRIP

As the s. s. Yukon pulled away from the Cordova dock a few days ago bound for Seward, Dr. W. W. Council, we'll known physician and surgeon of the Copper river city who was standing on the wharf, sang out to friends on board, 'Ill see you in Seward" When the Yukon was slow ly warping into her berth last night, true enough, there was Dr. Council on the Seward dock, waiting with a broad smile on his countenance to greet his friends. The disconcern- ment of his friends was laughable to witness, but it was easily cleared up.
 The answer was his fast speed boat, Nancy Lee. Tearing straight across turbulent Prince William Sound, Dr. Council, who carries the reputation of being most daring seaman, made the run to this port in ten hours without a blowout or flat tire. Not once did his motor hesitate but roared on steadily until switched off.
 John Barrett, insurance man and c. E. Warter, postmaster on the c. R. & N. w., and one of the best pitchers who ever stepped on Cordova mound accompanied the doctor on the voy- age.
 This morning he continued on his way to Anchorage where he will spend a day and then return to Sew ard and cast off for the home trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
GOV. SMITH T0 SEEK REELECTION FOURTH
 TERM, N. '. STATE
DEMOCRATIC STATE LEADERS HOLD ALL NIGHT
 CONFERENCE

ALBANY, Sept. IS. (P)-Democrat State leaders emerged from an all night closed conference with Cover nor Smith and are confident he will seek reelection to fourth term His name has been placed on the slate, which it was said, was agreed upon at the conference. The governor made no announcement as to the slate candidates for nominations at the State convention September 27. It is presumed it will include Su- preme Court Justice Robert F. Wag- ner, opposing United States Senator James Wadsworth, who favors modi- flying the Volstead act, who, the h. dependent dry Republicans announced will have for their Gubernatorial can- didate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
AIMEE JEFFERSON IS ARRESTED CONSPIRACY CHARGE
BUNDY AND LYONS BACK
 IN SEATTLE, PT. BARROW

SEATTLE, Sept. IS. (P)-Leo W. Bundy, signal corps operator, who went with William O. Lyon, scribe, from Seattle to Point Barrow for the New York Times, arrived yesterday. Bundy is going to Craig, Alaska, to work a wire for several years. Bundy and Lyon were hurrying as fast as they could and were 23 miles from Point Barrow when the dirigible Norge passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
REGRETS NECESSITY 0F ACTION AGAINST LEADER
Truck Driver Claims Was Witness to Alleged Kidnapping Minnie and Ormiston Were Persons with Her on May 15-Received but S1SO of S25O

LOS ANGELES Sept. IS. (P)-Distrct Attorney Reyes order the arrest of Aimee McPherson her mother Minnie Orniston, John Doe Martin and Mrs. Lorraine lWiseman Selaff Deputy District Attorneys A. J. Den nison Harold L. Davis and E. J. Likely drew up the pints charging conspiracy to defeat ustce Reyes said
 hs legal action necessary to place before the public all the facts and circumstances in this From the time that the story, when Aimee found which was broadcast throughout the country there has been an at mosphere of gigantic hoax surrounding it and time progressed this has increased with the unbelievable story of the kidnapping and brazen activities of Mrs. McPhe
 son, and of her friends to build up false albs for her.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
YUKON SOUTH AT MIDNIGHT

The s. s. Yukon, Capt. Chas. A. Glasscock, commanding, arrived in port at 5:3O last evening from the south and will depart for southeast ern Alaska and Seattle at midnight tonight. Numerous passengers dis embarked among whom were many from Alaskan points. The southbound reserva tions will be large.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
CARDINALS SMOTHER PHILADELPHIA IN
 FOURTH CAME
DAZZY VANCE WINS MOUND BATTLE FROM HILL THO
 FREE WITH HITS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS. (P)- The Cardinals smothered the Phillies for their fourth straight win and took the league leadership when they hit three of the Philadelphia pitchers for four runs in the first inning, one in the fifth, two in the sixth, two in the tighth and one in the ninth. St Louis 10-16-N Philadelphia 1-S-1. Batteries were Sherdel and O'Farrel for St. Louis and Willoughby, Knight, Tabor and Wilson for Philadelphia.
 NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (P)-Frank Frisch, Giant second baseman, hit a homer, breaking the tie in the tenth inning and handing Cincinnati a de- feat which lost the Reds the league championship Cincinnati tied the score in the ninth with one run after the Giants made three in the eighth inning. Cincinnati 4-10-3, New York 5-S-O. Batteries were Donohue, Rixey and Hargrave for Cincinnati and Fitzsimmons, Scott, Ring and Flor ence and McMullen for New York.
 BROOKLYN, Sept. IS. (P)-Dazzy Vance won a mound battle from Hill although he allowed twice the num- Der of hits. The Robins scored all of their runs in the fifth Pittsburg 1-S-1, Brooklyn $40. Batteries were Hill and Gooch for Pittsburg, and Vance and Deberry for Brooklyn 
 Rain caused the postponement of the game between Boston and Chi-' cago.
 AMERICAN
 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 6.
 Washington 5, Detroit 4
 Boston ?, Chicago g..
 New York 1, Cleveland 5. COAST
 Missions 1, Oakland 5.
 Seattle 3, Hollywood l.
 Portland 6, San Francisco 5.
 Los Angeles 8, Sacramento l.
 Cleveland took the third straight game from New York cutting the Tanks lead to three games and one half.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
Continued on Page Eight)
ID UNDERsELL
 DOMESTIC MEAT IN J. $,

SEATTLE, Sept. IT. P)-Carl J. Lomen of Nome said 5000 reindeer will be shipped to the states from AL aska this year and asked for addition al refrigerated shipment space for reindeer meat which will soon be marketed throughout United States and at price which will undersell domestic meats.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
CHURCH PARTY DUE TONIGHT

Campbell Church, MT. Finley, na- turalist, and party, are expected to return to Seward this evening from Mckinley park where they have been exploring with moving picture cam eras for the last two weeks. The party will go aboard MT. Church's yacht Westward, now in port, and set sail for a big game hunt to the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

It is my duty. I can do no less than to exert fully the power of my office to bring this woman before the bar of justice in order that she may have a fair public hearing. It is with re- gret I take this action against a per son so high in the religious esteem of so many persons, but community and upright members of all religions well come fair and open hearing of the situation which may become a na- tionwide scandal"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
FISH PACKING CONTINUES

Some salmon is being procured in the vicinity of Kodiak and fishing will continue for some time to come, Sew ard arrivals from the Westward report. The herring packers are pleased somewhat over the increased number of schools of herring which recently made their appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
GENE TUNNEY RESUMES
 TRAINING AFTER REST

sTROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. IS. (D After two full days of rest from boxing, Gene Tunney was eager to- day to resume swapping punches with his sparring partner He started be- cause he was getting down to his fighting weight at faster clip than he desired with the expectation of en- tering the ring at 1S6. He is only one pound over that weight. -~~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
BANDITS KILL AMERICAN
 BEING HELD FOR RANSOM

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IS. (P)-Trap. ped by soldiers pretending to comply with a demand for S10,000 ransom the bandits who Kidnapped Jacob, re- tired New York business man who was touring Mexico, killed their vic tim and fought their way out of the trap with a loss of two men. Rosen- thal's body, badly stabbed was recov. cred. The widow is en route from New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS. (P)-Har ry c. Swift, truck driver, who claim ed to be a witness to the alleged kid mapping of Aimee McPherson, inform ed District Attorney Reyes last night that the persons who kidnapped hel on May 15 were her mother and Or miston. He withheld certain facts
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
BUD REYNOLDS sMAsHEs
 PIANO PLAYING RECORD

OMAHA, Sept. IS. P)-Bud Rey- mold, Ohio man played a piano for 1O5 hours breaking the 103 hour record of a San Francisco man. Reynolds was fed milk and soup at the cafe where he played. He tainted Tues day but was revived and resumed playing. His finger tips, bandaged several times, became raw and his wrists and forearms were badly swol- len.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
CEDAR DEPARTS, sELDoVIA

The U. s. l.. H. T. Cedar, Captain departed for Seldovia yes- terday afternoon where repairs will be made to buoy. The Cedar will prob ably return to port tomorrow and take on a cargo of coal after which the vessel will proceed south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

Odd Fellows hall is the place and tonight is the time for another one of those popular Saturday night dances.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
NEW YORK TO PARIS BY AIR POSTPONED
 ACCOUNT 0F LEAK
GASOLINE LEAKING AT THE RATE OF TEN GALLONS
 AN HOUR

WESTBURG, N. r., Sept. IS. (P)- The New York to Paris flight of Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace and three companions was postponed today, perhaps indefinitely because of a leak in the planes gasoline tank be- ing found as the plane was preparing to take off, Idor Sikorsky, designer and builder of the huge three-motored biplane gave orders to put the plane back into it's hangar when it proved difficult to stop the flow of gasoline which was leaking at the rate of ten gallons per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

The local post of the American Le- the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
NATIONAL SCANDAL TINTED
 AT BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY;
 PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD

DISTRICT ATTORNEY KEYES ORDERS ARREST OF AIMEE, HER MOTHER MINNIE, ORNlISTON JOHN DOE MARTIN AND MRS. LORRAINE WISE MAN SIELAFF-CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT JUSTICE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

Los Angeles 8, Sacramento l.
 Cleveland took the third straight game from New York cutting the Tanks lead to three games and one half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

ond street, north on Twenty
street to Massachusetts avenue. north
west on Massachusetts avenue to
Thirty-fifth street to the site.
The detached frame house to be
erected in Lee Heights, Va, by Ruby
Lee Minar was designed by Ward
Brown. This is a typical Virginia
style residence. TO reach this prop
erty go west on Pennsylvania avenue
to NJ street, west on NJ street to the
Key Bridge, cross the bridge into Vir
ginia. turn to the right to the Lee
Highway, proceed 2l2 miles to Lee
Heights.
The house being erected in Wynne-
wood Park, Silver Spring, Md, by the
Stambaugh Construction Co. is of
colonial style. designed by Percy G.
Adams. This home may be reached
by going directly north on Sixteenth
street to Alaska avenue, out Alaska
avenue to the District line, continue
north on Georgia avenue extended,
known as Brookvile pike, thence east
on the Colesville pike to the site in
WynneWood Park.
The Cafritz Construction Co. prof.
ect consists of a row of houses in
varied designs, giving each one an
individuality all its own. These
houses were designed by Louis Juste-
ment They are being erected on De-
catur between Fourth and Fifth
streets. TO reach this site proceed
northeast on Vermont avenue to Flor
ida avenue. continue north on Florida
avenue to Sherman avenue, out Sher-
man avenue to New Hampshire ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Automobile Routes to Star Model
Homes Outlined i'm Convenient Form

The routes to the various model
home projects are as follows:
No. /.
The colonial stucco home being
erected by L. f. Breuninger & Sons
1T Eemlock street Thirteenth street
and Alaska avenue. designed by Vic
tor Mindeleff, may be reached by go
ing directly out Sixteenth street to
alaska avenue just above Walter
Reed Hospital. north on Alaska ave
nue. to the intersection of the three
streets, where the property is located.
No. 2.
To reach the w. c. & A. n. Miller
property at the southwest corner of
Hawthorne street and Forty fourth
place go west on Pennsylvania ave
nue. to Twenty second street, north on
Twenty second street to Massachu.
sets avenue, northwest on Massachu-
sets avenue to Cathedral avenue,
west on Cathedral avenue to Forty
fourth place. thence south on Forty
fourth place one block to Hawthorne
street. The Miller house. designed by
Delos Smith, of Georgian style, is to
be built OF brick
No. 3.
The Hedges & Middleton home, de-
signed by Robert BeresfOrd. is OF co.
lonial type and will be built of stone.
This house is located at Thirty fifth
street and Massachusetts avenue. It
NAV be reached by going west on
Pennsylvania avenue to TWenty-SeU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

porting softwood mills, distributed
over all the great numbering regions
Of the United States. indicate that the
lumber industry II In q stabilized con.
dition at somewhat above the normal
plane Allowing for a smaller number
of reporting mills. the volume Of busi-
ness is apparently still slightly above
that reported for the week earlier;
considerable increase in shipments
and a nominal decrease in production
we're noted. Making allowance for
seven more mills reporting this year,
in comparison with reports for the
corresponding week of 1926. big in
creases in all three factors are noted.
The hardwood operations show some
decrease in production, II slight in
crease in shipments and an excep-
tionally large increase in new busi-
ness when compared with reports
from 149 mills the previous week.
The untitled orders Of 238 Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

nue., turn northeast on New Hamp-
shire avenue to Gran: Circle, from
Grant Circle go nortis on Illinois ave
nue. to sherman Circle. continue north
on Illinois avenue to Decatur, east on
Decatur to the site.
No. Z.
This group of colonial houses being
built by c. H. Small on West Vir-
ginia avenue at Queen street north
east, designed by J. Wilbur Smith.
may be reached by going east on X
| street to Eighth street northeast.
north on Eighth street to Florida
avenue. thence one block southea st
on Florida avenue to West Virginia
avenue, proceed on West Virginia ave
nue. six blocks to the site on Queen
street.
The community group, consisting or
IA houses, being erected by Walter. \.
DUNCAN in Marietta Park at Fifth
and Longfellow streets, designed by
Gilbert l.. Rodier, may be reached by
going north on Sixteenth street to
Colorado avenue. northeast on Colo
RADIO avenue to Georgia avenue, then
directly south to LoagfelloW street,
east on Longfellow street to Fifth
street, where property is located.
These houses Wills be of the semi-de-
tached and community group style.
and feature a 'three-in-a-roW' type of
houses embodying Italian archtteo
ture.
No. 9.
The w. Walter Vaughn houses, de-
signed by W. II. ]. Fleming, at Thir.
teenth and Upshur Streets northeast,
may be reached by going out Elev
enth street to Rhode Island avenue.
Rhode Island avenue to First street,
First street to Soldiers Home gate at
Michigan avenue. Michigan avenue to
Thirteenth street northeast, one
square north on Thirteenth street to
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
LUMBER INDUSTRY
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Big Increase Over Last Year Noted
Volume of Business Above
Previous Week Also.

The lumber industry of the Nation
continues active, according to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso.
cations Geographic reports today of
the status of the industry for the
week ended June 26 from 394 of the
larger softwood and $50 of the chief
hardwood mills of the country. Re
ports from the 37S comparably re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

pine and West Coast mills at the end
OF last week amounted to 500. $3.50, 1893
feet. as against CSC. SS9.s42 feet for 236
mills the previous week. The -32
Identical Southern pine mills in the
group showed untitled orders Of $685.
458,975 feet last week, as against 274.-
167,765 feet for the week before. For
the log West Coast mills the untitled
orders were 431 ,424. 1924 feet, as against
412,722,077 feet for 104 mills a week
earlier.
Altogether the 37s comparably re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
80 per cent and orders SO per cent OF
actual production. For the Southern
pine mills these percentages were re-
spectively LOG and 81, and FOR tho
West Coast mills 103 and 109.
~ IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

Activity in building in Denmark
this Summer has reduced the number
Of UNEMPLOYED there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16
Motor as a Road Market
Is Big Boon to Farmers

The automobile is evolving another
boon for the farmer = the roadside
market. Its potentialltes are so
great that the farmers Of New Jersey
are creating a standard farmers road
side association. with the support Of
the state department OF agriculture.
Last year the state had 1872 OF these
roadside stands. and the income from
hem was estimated at 1906. 900.
The system already has proved shat
II has great possibilities and gives
promise OF solving the vexed problem
81 bringing the products OF the farm
sr directly to the table OF the city
consumer, fresh and free of the mid
ilemen's toll.
The system is also winning distinct
success In Maryland. where lastNyear
100 roadside stands did a business OF
s2a7 0El4 and other states are aapld ig
taking Il Up.
The New IexHey aas0ciatton will be
under the regulation OF the bureau
Of markets OF the state department Of
agriculture and will attempt to form
q direct contact between the farmer
and the consumer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

To be attacked by q shark IL. to my
mind. one Of the most terrifying Or
deals imaginable. says a writer 10 q
South African paper. And Of all the
shark stories have heard this grim
adventure on the coast OF North
Queensland Is among the most dra-
matte.
A newcomer swan out from the
beach during hot weather 10 an Iron
buoy about q hundred yards from the
shore. He found that the buoy was
TOO hot 70 hold. and turned back 70
the shore-turned and saw a man
eafihg shark few yards away. On
10 the burning buoy ne scrambled.
dancing IN agony as his feef touched
the hot surfaces The shark swan
round. eyeing him
After minute on the buoy. be
jumped into the wnter 10 cool himself
In = m0meni the shark wae daehlna
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-16

All Milwaukee trafic policemen
have been instructed TO be on the
alert for what the traffic bureau de
scribes as sloppy drivers" A sloppy
driver" according to the bureau. Is
the type OF driver who cares nothing
at all for the other fellows rights
He will make left turns from the
right side Of his half OF the street
and right turns from the left side.
without a thought for the motorist
who happens to be following him. II
the man behind is speeding up to
pass at the time the ''siBppy driver
Is making a left turn In his celebrated
fashion. an accident involving injury
and possibly death Is almost sure to
occur.
Another manner In which this type
OF driver makes life miserable for his
fellow men Is by hogxing the road.
says the bureau.
II have noticed many drivers
straddle the right rail OF the. car
tracks" said Capt. Albert ]. Murray
This ties up both lanes OF traffic.
Everything possible has been tried
In an effort to educate a motorist In
better driving. and Captain Murray
states that It is time to take action
which VIII force them TO drive accord
ing to the rules Of the road.