davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
FRED0NIA TO HAVE A
BIG 2O-ROON HOTEL
Fredonia, Ariz.. Anril 9

Fredonia, Ariz., April 9
Coconino Sun:
| just completed reading the April
second issue of The Sun and found
some articles which many papers do
not possess; also the good home spirit
your paper carries we find in the
Flagstaff people who visit US on the
north side of the canyon.
notice you are equally as keen
for new hotel in Flagstaff as we are
IN Fredonia. As a matter of fact, L.
Pratt, Jr., and Robert Guerin are now
starting to build a twenty-room hotel
here which will have all modern con-
veniences with large lobby and din
ing room. The building will also have
electric lights and running water
throughout, which has been almost
out of the question so far in Fredonia.
We will also have new store open
for this summer-a stone building.
They intend CARRYING full line of
general merchandise.
The weather conditions since March
81 have held back the building of
both structures but as soon as the
weather permits, work viii continue.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
GRAND OPENING CITY
PARK DANCE SEASON

The City Park dance pavilion will
start the season of 1926 with two big
dances by Doc Williams and his or
chestra.
This popular organization after a
successful winter season in Flagstaff
will be located at the City Park dur
ing the entire season, and if past per-
formances count, they will continue to
rate with the best organizations in
the state.
Under the leadership of Doc" Will
liams the organization aims to give
Flagstaff a clean dancing program
and music that is strictly firstclass
in every respect.
During the season numerous
novelty dances will be promoted by
the orchestra and many good times
are in store for our old and new pa
irons.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

AN EFFICIENT YOUNG COOK

Manuel Gamma, the efficient young
cook of Saginaw logging camp 27,
leave the 9th of inst. for a three
weeks vacation to golden state, he
visit the flowers city Los Angeles, and
another southern California towns.
Young Gamma has been cooking for
Saginaw camps since he came in from
Spain seven years ago, and he has at
tain sympathy of managers and lum-
berjacks of the camp. Ollie Anderson
the nicely Sweden cook replace him
meanwhile he come back.-Contrib-
uted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
ORAToRIeAL CONTEST

With a trip to Europe as the goal,
six local high school students are on
their toes for the district oratorical
contest week from tonight when
competitors from the five northern
counties compete for the privilege of
appearing at Phoenix, April 80. This
is the first of a succession Of elimina-
ton contests to culminate IN the in
ternational meet at Washington in
June. Local entrants are Marcia
Slipher, Gathering Miller. Ruth Mary
Switzer, Loretto Jake, Pauline Smith
and Edward Koch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
THE COCONINO SUN
BUICK EXPERTS

Fred Nelson, expert Buick man, ar
rived few days ago and is in charge
Of the shop at Male Pilkington's. Mr..
Nelson for a long time has been at
the Buick branch at El Paso and
knows every quirk of that car. He has
had Mr.. Pildngton install an electric
valve grinder, the first in Flagstaff,
with which valves are ground with
mechanical precision. A brake-lining
machine is to be installed also.
]. B. Bradford, the Buick expert
who has been running the shop, re-
mains there. He has built up per-
sonal clientele SO large that he had
no time left for management and Mr..
Nelson's coming relieves him of that.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
COUTANT NEW OWNER
OF THE HOPI PRESS

Roy w. Coutant arrived few days
ago to take charge of the Hopi Press
for the new owners, understood to be
Phoenix or southern Arizona men.
He drove up from Phoenix in his car.
He had been with the Phoenix Ga
zette, and not long ago operated a
printing shop of his own in San
Diego.
Mr., and Mrs Johnson, previous
owners of the Hopi Press, left this
week for Canon City, Colo, where
Mr.. johnson expects to become part
owner Of a newspaper.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
:. 7. TARVER TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

Undersheriff Durward Mckinney
and Deputy Sheriff Harry Greene
drove to Phoenix on Wednesday taxi
ing to the hospital for the insane G.
t. Tarver, committed by Judge j. e.
Jones, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Tar
yer during the preceding week first
showed evidence of mental derange-
ment. After an absence of almost a
week he. returned last Friday morn
ing stating that he had been lost on
the mountain His incoherencies
dwindled into a moody silence, which
he refused to break. He refused
practically all food. The family, con-
sisting of the wife and several chill
dren including a married daughter,
live at Cliffs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
MRS. HAROLD PARKER
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

We regret to announce the death
of Mrs. Emma l.. Parker, wife of
Harold Parker of 6506 South Hoover
street, Los Angeles, on the seventh
inst. Mrs. Parker was Miss Emma
l.. Robertson of Mulberry, Tenn. She
attended the Flagstaff Normal and
afterward taught the school at Cliffs
for about two years, when she met
Mr.. Parker, whose bride she became.
DR.. O. S. Baum of the Federated
church performed the ceremony. She
leaves beside her husband one daugh-
ter, Dixie Lee, eight years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

Our hearts were touched by the
many deeds of kindness and words Of
comfort from friends, both in Flag
staff and out of town, for the many
beautiful floral tributes received from
individuals and lodges, clubs and
other organizations.
We desire to extend our thanks and
express our gratitude for these evi-
dences of thoughtfulness during our
recent bereavement.
MRS. DECKER WILLIAMS AND
SONS.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. A. STAHL.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
DEBATE TONIGHT

That private corporations should be
given franchises to build and operate
power dams on the Colorado river will
be the subject of an intercollegiate
debate between Teachers college and
Phoenix Junior college, tonight at 8
p. m.
While the Teachers college affirma-
tive team is debating in Flagstaff,
the negative team will be opposing
the Gila college affirmative team at
Thatcher.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
NEW OFFICERS MOOSE

Moose lodge elected officers on
Tuesday night as follows: William
Lane, dictator; Frank LaBass, vice.
dictator; Harry Fish, prelate; r. H.
Brahmsteadt, secretary; Harry Stol-
berg, treasurer; Horace Wyatt, rep
resentative to supreme lodge; Charles
Simpson, alternate; Horace Wyatt,
three-year trustee.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our friends for their expressions of
sympathy and the many helpful kind
nesses shown and lovely flowers sent
during the late death of our beloved
boy.
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. r. RODRIGUEZ
AND FAMILY.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

on record to be made from Mohave
county, was dispatched from the
represented the pool clippings of sew
eral local goat men. 1t is thought
that the next clip which will be made
about six months from now, will show
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

WANTED-To SELL COO ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

"a mean trick my girl played on
me"
"How's that?"
"After our engagement was broken
she sent back the diamond engage
ment ring and marked it, Glass, han
die with care
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

CHUBBIE REACHES RETREAT

A telegram was received on Friday
from Mrs. Jacob NJ. Ehrlich stating
that "Chubbie," former American Ex-
press Co. delivery horse here, had ar
rived that night in fine shape after
the last leg of his journey to has new
home on the farm for retired animals
at Wildwood, N. Y. Chubbie rested
fors five days in Chicago to break the
long ride from Flagstaff to New
York Press dispatches from New
York city gave "Chubbie" great
deal of fame.
"Why do her people object to
him 2"
"There are seven in her family and
his car holds but six.
-O--
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
ONE MAN is KILLED ANOTHER
INJURED IN MORENCI CAR SLIP

Cayetna Fuentes was killed and
Manuel Torres suffered severe
bruises in an automobile accident
which occurred on the Morenci- Clifton
road Sunday morning when the car
driven by Fuentes, in which they were
riding, plunged over 300-foot en-
bankment.
The accident occurred about a. m.
when the pair were returning here
after attending a dance at Clifton,
Saturday night.
Fuentes was 80 years old and was
born in Clifton. He had been resi-
dent Of this district all his life and
was a member of the Alianza His
pano Americana lodge of Morenci. !.
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF MO-
HAIR is MADE FROM MOHAVE
A little more than 28,080 pounds of
mohair, the largest single shipment
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS
Electrically Matched chicks Of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery, $40
S. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Calf. If
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM THE
owner of good Arizona farm or
ranch for sale. Address E. F. Lewis,
1914 Page St., San Francisco, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
another increase.

another increase.
A price of 81 cents per pound was
received by the shippers, marking the
highest price paid local shippers in
five years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Job printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO
REPRESENT THE LINE OF
LADIES' HOSE AND LINGERIE
ADVERTISED ON PAGE 1919 OF
APRIL nth ISSUE OF THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
APPLY Mr.. BALENTINE.
HOTEL WEATHERFORD, BE-
TWEEN 5 AND P. NJ. ALL DAY
SUNDAY.
FOR SALE-TWO SECTION HAIR
row and Oliver plow. Both for SIS.
Inquire Scurlock's grocery. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

"Gravity,baIance" does it! -. With full
40 brake horsepower shot in direct line
from its low-swung gravity, motor
through to the rear wheels, this handsome
big Overland Six delivers the biggest vol.
ume of actual usable power per pound
weight of car ever achieved in any auto.
mobile of equalo or nearly equal dimensions.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF MO-
HAIR is MADE FROM MOHAVI

A little more than 28,080 pounds of
the largest single shipment
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM,
ground floor, for light housekeep-
ing. Phone 256J. 3-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM HOUSE
and bath, on Milton road. Mrs.
Beeson. 4-9-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

STEAM HEATED FURNISHED
rooms for rent Phone 164. 16 W.
Cherry. 4-9-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
HARVARD WILL PLAY
INDIANA DURING 1927

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Get. II (P-
William J. Bingham, director Oh
athletics at Harvard, announced to-
night that University of indiana,
would appear on Harvard's 1927 foot
ball schedule. The game between
the Crimson and the western con-
ference eleven will be played at
Cambridge on October z5.,
At the same time it was rumored by
Harvard athletic circles that tenn
porary interruption of football rela-
tions between Harvard and Dartmouth
was possible because the powerful
western team had been added to- the
schedule for next year. Officials de-
clined to confirm or deny this report.
Director Bingham let it be known
that only four of Harvard's 1927 dates
had las yet been decided definitely,
After the Indiana game on October 20
the Crimson will meet Princeton
Brown and Yale on successive Satur-
days. The Harvard Dartmouth game
this year is scheduled for October %.
Negotiations with Indiana were OPP
ened after a home and home series
with Michigan for the seasons of 1927
and 1928 had been discussed and
abandoned. Reports that Harvard
planned to drop it's Princeton game
next year in order to meet Michigan at
| Ann Arbor resulted in a conference OF
Big Three athletic heads in New Ha-
| ven last week. After that conference
| it was announced that there was no
danger of a rupture OF Princeton-H -Har-
ward athletic relations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
u. OF A. CO-EDS TAKE
RIDING CLASSES, USING
ANIMALS OF R. 0. T. c.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (Tuc-
son). oct 14-"Out in the west,
where men wear knickers and co-eds
are cowgirls-"
While the aforesaid men are wear
ing their knickers, the co-eds of the
University of Arizona are learning
to handle horses like the grizzled
cowpunchers of Sagebrush ranch.
Miss Ina A. Cuttings, director of
physical education for women at
Arizona, says that is an exaggerated
picture, but she is proud of the girls
riding classes and the progress they
have made.
Girls riding courses at the univer.
sity started out all wrong-but soon
Strengthened out until now Arizona
has the largest and most advanced
group of horsewomen in any of the
American colleges.
Several years ago, the military de-
partment invited the girls to TAXI
part IN a paper chase on horseback
Now at that time there were nc
classes in equitation. for the womer
But the co-eds We're game. entering
the cross-country run on dare. Sew
era1 near accidents and thrilling run
aways brought home to the girl
that they did not know how to ride
Straightway, through the courtes!
of the army r.. Q. I. c. cayalr.
unit located at, the university, ridinf
classes for the co-eds were organized
The enrolment has been heavy.
For the past five years the uni
versity has been teaching it's coed
Ito ride-not the "namby pamby" parl
/ style of riding, but cross countr,
and mountain riding, Miss Citing
/ explained.
The women are instructed by reg
| ular cavalry officers, trained at til
Fort Riley cavalry school, and a
| the end Of the course they are per
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

fectly capable of handling their
mounts under any circumstances.
Hurdle jumping and cross country
hill riding is the final test given
the co eds in the advanced classes.
Each year two Gymkanas, or horse
shows, are held at the university,
and the girls take a large part In
the program of events
The deep canyons, washes and rocky
hills near the university furnish the
place for long excursions by tho
classes. Shells of 15 and 20 feet
must be negotiated by the riders, for
the course leads up hill and down.
Captain Roy C. Woodruff is now
in charge of the classes, which re-
Gently began their winter schedule.
The beginning students are first
taught in an immense corral and later
given short desert rides in the open
country. AS the classes advance in
skill they are taken through she
more difficult country near Tucson,
where perfect horsemanship is re-
4 quired.
/ This, in short, is the training given
] co-eds at tho university. The riding
{ ability of the girls has made many
| cowboys scratch their heads and
wonder how the do it.
Their beknickered boy friends
have not found out yet" Miss Cuttings
! laughingly said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
STANDING OF j. s.
TENNIS STARS IS
PUzzL|NGPROB|.L|EN.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Pj-Metropoli-
tan critics already have taken up the
unifficial task Of ranking Americas
tennis stars for 1926, with sharp
division of opinion as to whether
William T. Tiiden or Vincent Rich
ards is entitled to number one posi-
tion.
Admitting that the rating problem
has been complicated by the sweep
of French racquets through the ma
tional championship event and tho
passing of Richards from the anna
teur fold, some observers contend that
the seasons record of the former
OLYMPIC champion entitled him to
The top position.
Although Tildens downfall in the
title tournament was hastened by an
injured knee, these commentators
Point out that Richards won three
of his four matches against the de-
throned king and that he was the
only American player to reach the
semi-final round. other critics, how
ever, feel that Big Bill" shonld top
the list for the seventh time.
shake up in the. 1926 first ten
lineup also was seen as result OF
the rise of two young players. Alfred
II. Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass,
and Edward G. Chandler of Call
fornia, the intercollegiate titleholder.
Although the former falterer neal
the close of the season, losing 10
Francis z. Hunter in the national
tournament his triumphs, cartier IN
the year. including, a victory over
Tilden, We're looked upon as assar-
ing him place among the leaders
DR.. George King of New York, who
upset Takeiichi Harada in the ma
tfonal tournament, aiso was picked
as a new first ten player. The
official ranking committee OF the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton will not undertake it's task un-
til mid winter, but critics see before
them another problem in fixing the
position of two veteran memrers OF
the big Four" "-R. N Williams and
William M. Johnston.
Neither reached, the, final round OF
a singles competition during the sea
son. Each was eliminated early II
the Seabright Invitation event, John
ston defaulted at Newport, r. 7.
after being taken i'll, while French
players defeated both in the nationa
championship.
Williams most impressive tenni
was played in the national double
championship, where he retained thu
crown as partner of Richards, John
ston's crowning achievement came II
the Davis cup matches with victor
les over both Jean Borotra and Rem
La Coste.
Critics considered it possible tha
Williams would not be ranked thi
year, owing to his infrequent appear
ances in singles play, while Johnston
was generally conceded as. ensitie'
to third place ranking, in spite OF nj
defeat at Seabrignt by Harada.
With other places in the top fligh
allotted to Alonzo and Harada, Bryal
I. c. Norton of San Ansonio, an
Francis T. Hunter, Of New York
were considered as in line for selec
tion on the basis of their season
DerfOrmanceS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
INTERESTING GAMES
ON COLORADO FIELDS
SATURDAY; MANY HURT

DENVER Colo, oct. IA (P)-The
towering form of Faye Ranking,
giant Colorado Aggie back, loomed
with lessening degree as Of sinister
ness over the'Denver university attn
letc stadium tonight as WoiG came
from Fort Collins today that Coacn
Hughes was not counting on hls
services in Saturdays important set
to, The Aggie captain has lame
shoulder that, probably VIII keep
him out of the game, or, If he does
get in, may reduce his effectiveness
about 80 per cent, according to the
dopesters
Pioneer hopes rose as the Aegie
quotations slumped and if Rankin
fails to take the field, ID. U. fans
are more than morally certain that
Fred Dawson, stellar backtteld, Mili
romp through the four pertods Wltn
highly satisfactory results.
However, over on the other side
of Denver another campus was
plunged in gloom.
Regis colleges injury list leaves
the Rangers badly crippled for their
important contest with bethany col
lege, last years Kansas conference
leaders. However, the Rangers are
try ing to be cheerful and Coach Nc
Namara insists tnat mis- eleven has
an even chance to win in the pres
ence Of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, OF
Nav York, who will be in Denver
Saturday and is expected to witness
the game. a
There was no sigr, CT over-con-
fidence in the mines campaign az
Golden where the coach sent the
nynamiters through tEeir spaces II
preparation for the game with Colo
RADIO teachers who Lost week tnimmec
Brigham Young university. Western
state college followers were jubilan1
over the mountaineers reat in hold
ing the highly touted Denver U
eleven to single touchdown margir
and prepared for The first home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
B O w LIN G
Y. M. c. A.

The Y. M. c. A. bowling team took
four points from the Mountain States
T and T. group via the forfeit
route. Despite the lack of opposition
the "Y" bowlers rolled up a total
rinnage of 1852. b. Foster was high
man, setting up a mark Of 157 in
one game. M1gana also took high
honors with a total of 453.
In tonights schedule, the American
league No. 2 team will meet the
Panthers, while the Eleventh Street
ers will oppose the Warriors. All
games begin at 1880 sharp.
Y M. c. A: Hicl1ox, SS1; Magma,
453, C. Beals. 396; G. K. Foster, 800
B. Boster, 432 Total: 1862
Mountain States T. & r.: Forfeit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
An IJnwise Policy


Discussing managers brings to mind
the thought as to whether it is good
policy to make a star player man
ager when he is at the top of his
game.
During the past season I discussed
that subject with several American
league club owners, and all are about
convinced that it is an unwise policy.
When Cobb, Speaker and Collins
were made managers they still We're
great, but really had passed the peak
of their game. That IS the proper
spot to make manager out Of an
outstanding star.
Carrying the burden of being a star
and playing at top speed is enough
of a task without burdening the
athlete in question with managerial
troubles.
Making. the brilliant Sisler man
ager of the st. Louis Browns, just
after he recovered from an eye af
Fiction, probably was a mistake
Certainly it didn't help his playing
or aid in his comeback
Sisler, relieved Of managerial woe
probably would return soon to the
form that made him baseball's great.
est first sacker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
lNTERSECTIONA[
CONTESTS TO Be
STAGED SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (P-Football
teams With unblemished regulations
viii see blots placed upon their
eseutcheons in Saturdays play unless
an unprecedented number of score
less ties are registered Neither Yale
nor Dartmouth, meeting In one OF the
feature games of the week, has hao
to line UP near it's goal pests to see
an opponent try for point after
touchdown.
Cornell, called lon to defend it's un-
crossed goal line against western
Invasion l,.sfrom Michigan state, does
mot expectF-an easy afternoon. Coli
uIhbia, qamong the select few whose
heads are bloody but unbowcd, views
with some apprehension the appear
ance of Ohio state, although the
Buckeyes have had two touchdowns
counted against them.
/ Penn state carries the colors OF
1.-The east into the west to meet Notre
Dame at South Bend.
Syracuse plays the Army, the
orange team also defending its per-
feet defensive position along with Its
honor.
Colgate team with a record of not
having been scored on meets Pitts
ihurgh which has been scored on in
each of the three games played.
Navy considered formidable, IS call
ed on to beat back an attack by
Princeton, Handicapped by injuries, in
keeping it's record clean. Brown IS
Favored to keep it's record on straight
against Bates, but washington and
Jefferson presents a menace to Car
tnegie. Techs success in stopping
scoring plays.
! Although both have been scored
en- Chicago and Pennsylvania are eX-
pected to stage a keenly fought
contest at Philadelphia, continuing 8
rivalry begun on the pootbal1 fielo
in 1898.
4 Two southern teams play in the
east Tulane comes from New or
leans, on the last lap of an early
seasons schedule featured by it's mile
age, to play New York university.
William and Mary, oldest southern
college and second only to Harvard
in seniority, moves on Cambridge tc
make a contest of the Gray Boards
Two, rugged teams meet in thu
game between West Virginia an(
Georgetown at Washington, while
Rutgers and Holy Cross We're ex
pected to supply an interesting af
fair for Newark.
The Quantico Marines fly to Beth
lehem, Pa, to play Lehigh, follow
ing the example set by the fighting
leatherneck, Gene Tunney, in goins
to the scene OF battle by airplane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

'YONKERS WINS LEGION
BOYS BASEBALL TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA P)-Yonk-
ers, N. Y, today won the boys base
ball championship of the United
States, defeating the Pocatello, Idaho.
team 23 to 6, in the final game o.
the American legion series in the
Sesqui- Centennial stadium.
The New Workers took the lead in
the first inning and never relin=
quished it.
X. M Lands, baseball commits
sioner, threw out theD first bali.
Score by inn!Ags:t R.H e
yonkers $40 1852 512-23 II
Pocatello -. 600 14O O1O-- IL Il
O'Briend and Goodwin; McGaugh
Larsen, Haidy and Ennis.