davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

The Farmers and Business Mems
picnic, held in the South Park at Bird
ger was probably one of the best get
together meetings ever held in the
Valley. Cars from all over the coun-
try began to arrive early in the morn
ing and the park was overlooked with
people by noon. Speaking on different
subjects games of all kinds and a
general good time was had by all. Pic
mic dinners were spread all over the
park and standing room was at a
premium. If there were more of these
meetings held in the good old metrop-
oils of the Clark Fork Valley it would
cement the feeling that partially ex-
lists between the business men and the
prosperous trainers that live all up
and down the river.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rowland of Belfry
are the proud possessors of baby boy
which the stork delivered Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

John Morse, local electrician Of
Bridger, was doing some wiring in
private homes in Belfry the past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Henry were
Bridger guests Saturday and Sunday
from their home in Belfry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Slime, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy King, all of Sumatra, Mont,
arrived in Belfry Wednesday evening
to visit with the Mike Markovich FAM
lily for few days. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Duchling of
Bozeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Slime are rel
atives of the Markovich family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Commissioner Lee Gard was a bus
mess visitor in Bridger the first of
the week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

DR.. John M. Oleinik and brother j.
G. Oleinik were Red Lodge visitors the
first of the week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sidle and John
Cowan of Billings were Sunday Wis
itors at the S. L. Rife home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mrs. M. J. Breen arrived home from
Rochester, Mimi, Saturday evening
after an absence of several weeks
spent in the hospitals there. Her many
friends in Bridger are glad to know
that she received great deal of ben
eft and that her health has improved
wonderfully and are hoping that a re-
turn trip will not be necessary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Jasper Shriver received light one
on the jaw at the gravel pit the first Of
the week that requires some medical
attention, but did not stop the work
of loading gravel. 49,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Heslop entertain
ed at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thompson and
family and Mr.. D w. Columbus of Red
Lodge. The party were in Bridger for
the purpose of taking in the two big
picnic held here in the afternoon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns Of Bel
fry left Tuesday afternoon for toul
of the Yellowstone Park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

SEVERN Homik, Dave Gee and W. G.
Parsons were transacting business
in the county seat Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CLARKS FORK VALLEY

r best le mBnwr
$ ss ~ s%@ s s% % Mr. and Nj.
e. !: G.: e: E e: a.: a; Il: : 4:
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~ ..s s AN :$ s s e.: :: Is: 6: @"'
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= @ % @ 4 @ % % s % % ] % ] tax
the CLARK " % home ss zs H%s sss P
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: : g.: :: :: = = .; : + !;
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western Montana towns for few % % for view days s
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The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

The citizens of Belfry are sporting
a bunch of brand new cars this week
among the number noticed was John
Harkins with a new truck, Mrs d. Hall
with new Chevrolet, and Earl Will
liams of Billings driving a new Essex
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

w. T. Burton and N. W. Jones Of
Elk Basin, were calling on business &C
quainainces here Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr.. Clifford Miller of Spangler,
Wash, has been visiting at the home
Of his mother in Belfry and brothers
in Bridger the past week. After an
absence of several years Mr.. Miller ex-
presses his delight at the wonderful
crops being raised on the Clark Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloys Parham and fam
ily of Billings were visiting at the
home of their aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hine, the week end. Mr.
Parham is connected with the Renicke-
Winter Company and is looking after
some contract work they have up the
river. The party expects to motor
through the Yellowstone Park before
their return to Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne and
family of Garland, Wyo., are visiting
at the Teeples ranch on Bluwater this
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

Ounce Chance Of Chance, Mont.
was transacting business in Bridge
Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
ONCE FLAGSTAFF PADRE
NOW A BISHOP RECENTLY
DECORATED BY FRANCE

The following newspaper clipping
was called to the attention Of The
Sun by M. j. Riordan who says:
"Thought it would be of interest to
many Of your readers who will recall
that the Bishop Freri mentioned was
pastor of the Cathonc church here at
Flagstaff about 80 years ago, and
the Influence of his good life is still
visible to the old timers" The account
follows:
Paris, Oct. 2s.-Msgr. Joseph
Freri, Bishop of Canstantia, who was
for long time the Director of the
Propagation of the Faith in the Unit
ed States, recently received the deco
ration of the Legion of Honor from
the hands of Msgr de Guebriant,
Archbishop of Indianapolis, Super
ior General of Foreign Missions. The
ceremony of presentation was at
tended by Msgr. Baudrillart, Rector
of the Catholic Institute of Paris, the
superiors OF several missionary or
ders, a vicar general representing the
cardinal archbishop Of Paris, the rep
resentative of Msgr LIE Hunsec, Su-
perior General of the Holy Ghost
Fathers, and fifteen priests who had
been fellow-students Of Msgr. Freri
in the Seminary of st. Sulpice. The
three laynen present at this ceremony
were M. Canet, Director Of Religious
Affairs at the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs; M. Firlnin, representing, the
Committee France-Amerique and M.
Massiani, Paris Correspondent Of the
N. G. w. c.
Msgr. de Guebriant, in his address,
praised Msgr Freri and the progress
Of the Propagation Of the Faith in
the United States under his direction.
Msgr Freri, in his response, was
most modest. He proclaimed his con-
fidence in the future Of the Propa-
CATION Of the Faith, denounced the
obstacles which stand in the way OF
it's development, namely, the indIf-
ference of some and the egotism Of
others, and the barriers raised by
certain instances of narrow national
ism. But he expressed his conviction
that the success already attained
would increase still further in the
near future.-Arizona Observer, Nov.
13, 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S CAR
OVERTURNED TWO HURT

Nine high school boys and girls
driving to Williams OH Armistice day
for the football game had a close
call when the Buick sedan driyen by
Robert Richardson, son Of G. G. Rich
ardson, struck soft dirt near Belle
mont and overturned Robert had a
lcnuckle on his right hand gouged
ont and Najala Nackard was hurt on
shoulder and side, which caused
her SO much discomfort that an X-Ray
was taken to see il any bones were
broken, but these. were the only injur-
les done to any of the occupants.
Among those in the car, which was
damaged about $3.50 worth, were the
Misses Mildred and MilIicent Meyer,
Najala Nackard, Lula Black and
Cecilia Michelbaeh, and Miles He'd
rick and James Hart.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
M. S. 7. & I. co. HAVE BIG
DEVELOPMENT PLANS

The development program Of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele..
graph Co., as outlined below includes
one item of particular interest to peo-
ple Of Flagstaff and other cities up
this way. All our long distance calls
now gong beyond HoIbrook and and
connection exchanges are routed by
way Of Phoenix and points south. This
new line will give us direct connection
to the transcontinental lines east
through Denver.
In announcing a budget Of more
than $38,000000 to be expended in
it's territory in the next five years,
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company officials outlined a
development program for Arizona
which viii involve nearly a million
dollars next year and a total Of more
than three and three quarters millions
for the five year period.
Announcement that four story
exchange building to cost S120,O00
will be erected next year in Phoe-
nix with modernized machine switch
ing equipment was made by II. ID.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
RECOUNT CHANGED GRAND
CANYON J.P. COUNT AND
ED HAMILTON is ELECTED

Recount Of the Grand CANYON
votes gave Hamilton, Republican,.
the office Of justice Of the peace, re-
Versing the tallies as turned in by the
general election board. The board
gave r. p. Gilliland 10 votes and
Ed Hamilton, AZ. The recount added
two to the Hamilton total and sub
tracted five from Gilliland. Two votes
for Hamilton were found which had
been overlooked, one a straight re-
publican ticket and one where his
name had been written in on tick
ct which otherwise was voted demo-
cratic. This made Hamilton 40, Gil
Hand Al.
The difference Of five votes for
Gilliland was due to the ruling in
the Campbell-Hunt contest, as found
in the state code, which states that
when a candidates name is written
in a cross must be put in the square
opposite or the vote cannot be count
ed. 1t is an interesting fact that had
these five crosses been put in there
would have been a tie, which would
have been decided by lot S. c.. SteDh-
ems, whose name was also written in,
lost five votes in the same way, his
total being reduced from AZ to 81.
Judge J. Z. Jones Of superior court
conducted the recount on Tuesday,
the commissioners being VIM Bee
son, j. 0. Parsons and j. d. Jackson.
Mrs. Pearl Cree and 0rinn Compton
were clerks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

McVey, state manager. The total
cost Of this project will be $330,000.
At Tucson about $4,000 worth of
new central office equipment viii be
installed next year with continuing
program of betterments and eXpan-
sions TO follow.
Gable relief and rural line exten-
sions at Mesa are listed in the new
budget at S15,600 while a consid-
cradle telephone development is pro-
jected at Prescott.
The completion of the Albuquer-
-Kingman toll line across north
ern Arizona will be finished next
year by closing the gap between Gal
lup and Holbrook This route not only
opens up to telephone service a con-
siderable territory in the northern
part Of both states but establishes a
secondary route for the southern
transcontinental line connecting
southern California with the eastern
states.
In 1927 and 1928 new circuits and
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
FLAGSTAFF HIGH LOST
LAST GAME OF SEASON

Two blocked kicks in the second
quarter proved to be the deciding fac
tor in the Williams high school VIC
tory over Flagstaff high school in
the Armistice day football game at
Williams. A strong wind swept the
field during the game and made good
kicking and passing almost lmpossl-
bic. The final score was 1873.
The Flagstaff team opened with
an offensive of end runs, line bucks
and passes which carried the ball to
the Williams 20-yard line. Here Will
liams held and Charlie Prochnow
dropped back to the 28-yard line and
put a nice drop-kick between the bars
for three points. In the second per-
iod Flagstaff worked the ball to the
30-yard line and an attempted drop
kick was blocked and a Williams
man recovered and ran untouched the
go yards for a touchdown. With only
a few minutes left to play in the half
another kick was blocked and Will
iams boy carried the ball to the
Flagstaff five-yard line before he
was downed. On the fourth down
they went over for another touch
down.
In the second half the teams
seemed evenly matched and the ball
was kept in the center of the field
the greater part of the time Flag
staff resorted to passing but on ac-
count of the strong wind was unable
to make many of the tosses count for
much gain, As the game ended Flag
staff was in possession of the ball on
lis own 45-yard line.
After the first quarter, when
Flagstaff played good football, they
seemed to get groggy and were un-
able to show much FORM The hard
trip and game at Kingman the Sat-
urday before with only four days
rest is probably the excuse for this
condition.
Although they lost their final game,
the local team has had a quite sue
cessfuI season. They won from
Clarkdale, Williams and Kingman,
tied with Winslow and lost to Pres
cott and Williams. In spite Of the
two losses, Flagstaff viii be near the
top in the final conference standings.
Prescott is the only team without a
defeat and unless 1t should lose its
two remaining games, which is not
likely, it will be nigh school champion
OF northern Arizona this year.
Since the close Of the football sea-
son for Flagstaff, basketball is tax
ing the center Of the stage Several
boys who were not playing football
have been taking light practices be-
fore the regular training starts after
Thanksgiving.
Between 25 and 80 are expected to
report for practice and WITH Captain
Babe" Cameron, Bob Prochnow and
Brinton, lettermen, on hand, the
prospects for a successful season are
exceedingly bright.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
COOPER HAS NARROW ESCAPE

C. H. Cooper, logging contractor
for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
of Flagstaff and the George Breeze
Lumber Co. Of Cloudcroft, n. NJ, re-
turned to the latter point this week
after spending several days here
sending additional equipment and
men TO New Mexico
Coop" believes someone is taking
good care of him. On his way here,
speeding an automobile truck, he hit
the bottom Of a long hill as fast as
ne could wheel it and just as he reach
ed the top of the grade and had got
down to about 10 miles an hour, one
of the front wheels rolled off. He
doesn't like to think what might have
been the result had the wheel divorced
itself a minute sooner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
POSTOFFICE CAPACITY
INCREASED; NEW BOXES

Many folks Monday morning Won
dered why their post office boxes
failed to respond to their combina-
tions when they absent-mindedly
turned dials at the usual locations.
Upon investigation they found
strange numbers and had to hunt to
find the right numbers The how
come Of all this IS explained by
Postmaster Dick Connor as the work
Of the hotel construction crew who
kindly moved the partition contain
ing the mail boxes farther out into
the lobby and toward the north to
give more room behind the partition.
The additional partition was filled
with 70 new mail boxes.
The parcel post cases have been
enlarged and systematized to expe-
dite delivery of parcels, which will
assist enormously during the ap-
preaching holiday season. The old
fashioned radiators were also ire
moved and the wall board system Of
heating substituted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mrs. E. B. Raudebaugh, the Misses
Violet and Mary Jane and Buster
Raudebaugh drove to Phoenix last
Thursday and returned the first of
the week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
REGORD ANTLERs

A stag's head with spread Of 481a
inches, which is larger than the
greatest on record in trophy circles,
IS being mounted by v. H. Holmes,
taxidermist Of Parks, with the as
sistance of Dean Eldredge Of Flag
staff This head and antlers is un-
usually symmetrical and has 20 points
on each side-15 large and five small
ones. The buck wearing this splend-
id head was killed the last of the sea-
son by Tommy Mcmillan Of Flagstaff
in South canyon, Kaibab forest.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
G.. l.. Fleck, mining man o

G. l.. Fleck, mining man of
Flagstaff, Arizona, reported TO po-
lice in Los Angeles Tuesday his wall
let, containing $4,000 worth Of min
ing stock was stolen, probably by a
man who assisted him in boarding a
street car. The stock had been en-
dorsed for assignment, preparatory
to its transfer, Fleck said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

a general pole line construction pro-
ject viii be covered between Lords
burg, ~ NJ, and Globe. An eastern
outlet for the copper camps adjacent
to Globe will be provided by this job.
Arizona's part cf the budget fcr
1927 was announced by Mr.. McVey
as follows:
Buildings, S177,000; central office
equipment $4,000; station equip
ment, $4,000; exchange lines, $685.
600; toll lines $4,000; total $685.
coo.
Totals for succeeding years as list
ed in the budget are: 1928, S853,000;
1929, S688,0O0; 1880, S66G,000; 1881,
S728, 600.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Call at Coconino Sun booth at Expo
sition today and get a free souvenir
four-color picture Of the Peaks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. All Moore, who ran
the dining room at Tombler's lodge
this summer, have left for the VIM
ter. Mr.. Tombler, proprietor, will re-
main at his lake resort.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Raw will call for your battery, re-
charge and return it. Call 51-Ray, S
Service.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Bring or send in your news Of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 21.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
Kel Hennesg, also celebrating

Oh ----.elg, .54livlNeu stOUuIy dNu safely
on briar pipe while he passed cigars
to the others.
Local Rotarians who can were
asked by President Miller to be at
Casa Grande on Novereber 22 whom
the new club there will receive its
charter.
Guests, besides the ladies, Profes-
sor Class, and Dr.. Miller; Tom l..
Rees, Joe B. Rickel, Clark Granting,
Rev. James Saunders, Mr.. Watson,
Sr., and Bob Munro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
TRACK TUSSLE
ALL READY

Everything Is all set for the I'm
terscholastic championship track and
field meet in the Central stadium
tomorrow afternoon. The officials
have oiled up their whistles and
guns, the athletics have been
prodded and massaged with oil of
wintergreen, and the Projectors
have given Tech High School the
edge.
Following are the entries:
100 Yards, Knott, r. Talbert. Fam
bert, Knott, smack; 100 yards high
hurdles Corners, Cosimano, Cudmora;
40 yards. +. Talbert. n. Tablet.
o'Brien. Ladd. Camera. Didden.. II.
Suter; shot-put. Nicholson. Brashear,
Holland. Riley. J. Frager: javelin. Cost
discus. Nicholson. Corners shorb. Hoi.
land, J. Frazer; high jump, Connsrs,
Riley, shorb, Rhine; broad Jump,
Prsser q Ri1es w RIs
22O yards low hurdles, Cosmano, Con-
ners; mile relay. 8. Mcclathery, II. Tall
s esfs osrsn esmera rum
TECH
100 yards, Conner. Quinn, Brattou,
nsHD sSS ya1F1ds y Conner r 9S1nn Bret
gitt Shaw. Adams. Hebb. Havel; miis
run: Adams. Smith. sisson; 100 yards
hurdles, Casassa. blackstone, Bailey,
Ritter; relay o, 1unns M1HSoi shpt-pnts J.
ad; pole-vault, Snyder, Hissey, H. Nc
Donald; broad jump. Bratton. Hebb.
casassa' Postelwaishe; discls. J. Nc
jump. Blandford. Richardson. Morhardt:
javelin, Young, Minnich, German.
100 yards. Smith. Keller: Price, Bra
Keller, Hail, smoot; 40 yards. Young.
h huTdR pennebaEer. smOot: 2so YARDS ARDS
low hurdles. Pennebaksr. Perry, Fisher;
$40 yards Chaconas. Mcqueen, PIumbly.
Moore; one mile. Chaconas. Mcqueen;
suter, Jones. Klein; discus, J. Suter.
Hail. Klein, Parker; broad jump. Colt
Heb, Clapp, Reinold, Hall. Pennebaker;
high jump, Freeman, Mihaus, Langa:
Ehaconas, Young, Pennebaker, Smith,
Freeman. Smoot, Keller;
BUSINESS
Pole vault, w: Higbie; high jump. W.
FIigbie; 100 yards, r. Jones, J. Glennan;
22o yards, J. Glsnnan; 22o yards low
Jones; $50 yards r. Walter; shot-put.
w, Evans; relay (unnamed).
WESTERN
100 yards. Bell; 22O yards. Bell; 100
wards high hurdles Buckley, Nyman,
craIghiil; 920 yards low hurdles Buck
lev. Nyman, Craighill; 44O yards. Zim-
Rsrman Jumper a SsO ysr iSSoDs Gil1s ,,
T TSIsy javslin Stanley. Philips: discus.
STANLEY, Purnell; high Jump, Jumper,
Elliott; broad jump, Buck
ley Elliott; pole-V lultD Purnell. Elliott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20

For three innings not a HIT came
off his stuff. Then Joe Harris
slammed one UP against the wall, In
left center for two bases and the
Ice was broken. Each inning there
after Johns permitted one hit. Here
and there he inserted a free .icket'
probably to make 1t more interest
ing but when runs were in the
making the little southpaw forced
the Griffs to pop up lies OF ron
pitiful grounders. Johns looked
good, that's all, against u team ap-
parently low in spirit.
Bullet" Joe Bush was q machine
gun for two innings, spraying Dull
lets in all directions. Three times
in the first two frames he got the
target, pIunking the patters with
pitched balls. He almost ruined
Johns withs wa1Iop IN tho right
kidney. BY the time the fifth came
along, however, Joe had become
pea-shooter and Bill Morrell was
on the mound in the sixth.
Blue and Cobb singled in the
first frame and Bush filled the
bases by hitting HeiImann on the
and so Warmers pop to Peck got
the wild hurIer out Of trouble for
the nonce-but only for tile nOnce.
Tavener's ribs stopped one Of
Bush's bullets as an opsner N the
second and with one out Johns col
Iapsed under another bullet. Yield
Ing to first aid consisting princi-
pally Of having his feet Strengthened
his arms waved and new chew
presented to him, the little hurler
went to first. Bush then filled the
bases with a pass to the complain
Ing Lu Blue. While Gehringer was
expiring at first Taveuer scored.
Wingo made 1t all the more binding
with a steaming single to center,
scoring both Johns and Blue.
Bush escaped trouble for a couple
Of Innings but In the fifth he was
reached for two tallies AMI disap-
peared from the scene. Blue opened
with a single to right, scoring on
Wingo's double to left, a solid drive
to the wall. Cobb doubled to left
center and In came Wingo. The
next two persisted without much Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
a fuss and the Tigers were leading

a fuss and the Tigers were leading
by five runs.
Morrell faced the Tigers in the
sixth. Nothing happened in that
session but he had tough luck in
the seventh, the Tigers scoring
their sixth and last run. With two
down Cobb singled to left and stole
second. Heilmann burned a sin
gle off Bluege's glove. putting Cobb
on third from where he scored
when Warner scratched q single off
Bucky Harris glove. Heilmann
died at third trying a double steal
with Warner.
As Walter Johnson went to bat
for Morrell in the seventh, Curly
Ogden was on the mound In the
eighth and ninth innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
Walkers Record
More Impressive
Than Latzos
MICKEY WALKER

1919 Harry Condor, K. o., 8.
1921 lack Britton, N. d, ~;
Dave Shade, technical K. o., 5.
1922 Pal Reed, K. O., 4.
1923 Steve Latzo, K. OF, 81;
Pete Latzo, N. d., u.
1921 Lew Tender, W., 10;
Bobby Barrett, X. O., 8.
1925 Harry Greb, /, IS;
Dave Shade, w, is.
PETE LATzO
1919 Red Ferguson, K. o., 3.
1920 Mickey Malley, K. O., 8.
1921A Dewey, N. d., 10.
1922 Dave Shade, N. d., 10.
1928 George Ward, N. D.,
10; Mickey Walker, N. D., IL,
1924 Billy Wells, W., 10; Dave
Shade, D., 10.
1926 Willie Harmon, W., 10:
Bobby Barrett, W., 10.