davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
COLLEGE FOR FIRST TIME
DOWNS PHOENIX JUNIORS
HASN'T BEEN SCORED ON

Flagstaff Teachers college eleven
hewed their way to the third consec-
utive victory of the season last Fri
day when they defeated the Phoenix
Junior college Bears 32-0 in the fea-
ture athletic event at the Phoenix
main line celebration In their three
games thus far the local boys haven't
been scored on.
The local college took the offensive
from the start and made the first
touchdown early in the first quarter
when McNutt, fullback, smashed
through the line seven wards for the
coveted goal. The balance of the
first quarter was spent in punting
duel.
A pass from Wilson to Stevens re-
suited in another touchdown for the
Flagstaff Teachers after Stevens
lodged and straight -armed his way
down the field for 80 yards. Wilson
kicked goal, making the score 1870
at the end of the half.
Neither team scored in the third
stanza of the battle, but the ball was
on dangerous ground several times,
Junior college carrying it near our
goal several times but lacking the
force to crash through the Teachers
defense.
In the fourth quarter the Teachers
did about as they pleased with the
Bears and succeeded in making three
touchdowns and one goal.
Wilson completed a pass to Black
and the shifty little backfielder ran
IL yards for the first score in this
quarter. Another pass from Wilson
to Black resulted in another touch
down after Black raced for 80 yards
down the side-line to the goal
The last stanza of the grid meet
closed when Heckathorne outran the
entire Junior college team and car
ried the oval over the line again.
Wilson converted the point, making
the score s32-0..
The local boys were credited with
victory by their team work and abil-
ity to move when the ball was in
their possession. Although their line
was lighter than their opponents, the
boys had no trouble in making open
ings and holding their places.
Captain Jack Wilson deserves much
credit for his ability to accurately
gauge the ball on pass and the back
LICA0 AhEkA1 OICNCtlot 1hN4NdILt D4dIh,
Caffey, Holt and Shumway all de-
serve honorable mention for their
work. Teachers line held in spite
of the ferocious onslaughts of Junior
college. Pace and Trojanivich as
tackles, Combs and Isaacson as
guards, Heckathorne, Jensen, Camp
bell and Jensen as ends showed the
Bears the stuff they were made of.
Thomas, Detloff, Fritz, Meier, Glib
bons and Lockwood also showed to
advantage during the game.
The Teachers have been making a
record for themselves and local peo-
pie are anxious to see them continue.
The game with the Phoenix Indians
promises to make the boys work on
Home Coming day, October 80, as will
the game with Loyola college (Los
/ Angeles) on November 6.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
HOW COUNTY Is DIVIDED
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS

Coconino county this year for the
first time sends two representatives
to the lower branch of the state leg
isIature This by virtue of the num-
ber of votes cast in the election two
years ago.
The county board of supervisors
several months ago divided the coun-
ty into two legislative districts, as
nearly as possible equal with respect
to the number of voters.
Legislative District No. Flag
staff precincts, /, and 3; Fre-
donia, Loys, A. L. & T. camp /,
Greenlaw, Sedona, Tuba, Upper Oak
Creek, Canyon Diablo, Doney Park,
Leupp, Long Valley, Anderson Can
yon, Winona, Flagstaff Lumber camp,
Bly,, Lees Ferry, Mcdonald lake,
Chevelon Butte. mormon Lake
heretofore has been an election pre-
cinct, but owing to the small vote
cast there in the last primaries
only six-and the nearness of Flag
staff Lumber camp, it was decided
to discontinue it as a precinct, at
least temporarily
Legislative District No. 2-Flag-
staff No. A, Williams Nos. 1 and 2,
Grand Canyon, Red Lake, Spring
Valley, Pittman Valley, Parks, Belle
mont, Garland Prairie, Kendrick
Park.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Judge E. S. Clark, republican can
didate for governor, addressed a full
house of old time Flagstaff friends
at the court house Monday evening.
His talk on the Colorado river was
most enlightening and was favorably
commented upon by all who heard him
regardless of party.
lge Clark went into the ques-
tion from legal as well as busi-
ness standpoint and cleared up many
of the questions which have been
ouzzling the people for the past sew
eral years. He pointed out that Arr
zona's great heritage" which has
been spoken of so often, had been
badly damaged when the constitu-
tional convention accepted the en-
abling act from congress. The enab-
ling act was accepted by The
great majority of the members Of
the constitutional convention, with
the exceptions of Judge e. NJ. Doe anc
Charles Hutchinson of Coconino coun-
ty and E. E. Ellinwood, then of CO.
.hise county. Gov. Hunt as president
of the constitutional convention, sign
ed the constitution. That ended Ari-
zona's heritage as to the bed of the
Colorado river; the government own.
ed the banks on either side dowr
to highwater marks. There must Of
necessity be an agreement before
either could take advantage of tht
great river which is now running out
to sea and being saved by the Pacif
ic ocean. There was logic in Judge
Clark's statement of the case. |
were devoid of political bunk anC
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
Judge Clark Wins His Audience
With Clear, Concise Logic

appealed to the reasoning powers OF
his audience.
R. L. Stallings, republican candi-
date for mine Inspector; Miss Jane
Thompson, candidate for state super
intendent of public instruction; Al
fred II. Gale, candidate for attorney
general and r. A. Kirk, candidate for
corporation commissioner, all made
brief talks and were greeted with
applause. Bob Kirk especially made
a hit with his witty way of exposing
reasons why he should be elected to
the office of corporation commissions
er.
One good democrat was so fully
convinced with the argument made
bv Judge Clark that he said he be-
lieved that if it was printed and cir
culated over the state where all the
people could read it, it would make
thousands of votes for Judge Clark
He was not the only democrat that
was impressed with the fact that. II
was time for the people to get down
to brass tacks and look after THEN
ssheritageO instead of having it ped
died out to politicians who have beer
using it as their political heritage
It will be remembered that leve
headed, far sighted Judge Doe, to.
gether with Charles Hutchinson anc
Il. e. Ellinwood, equally brainy men
were condemned for having refused
to sign the constitution as adopted
but it is evident now that they were
right and the Statehood at cost
bunch scenting offices to come were
wrong. 1t is too late for them tt
square themselves now.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
BOB CARING LEASES RANCH
TO THE COCONINO DAIRY

Robert Caring, between times when
he wasn't busy shaking hands with
everybody, managed to transact bust
ness this week necessary to the
transfer of his dairy equipment and
to lease his ranch at Dry Lake to
A. Sarabia and J. Equizquiza, pro-
prietors of the Coconino dairy. Rob-
ert moved to Tucson some months
ago for his health and likes it SO
we'll that he has decided to stay there
for while. He is engaged in the
electric refrigeration business and
may spend next summer here in the
same line. That he believes in the
future of Flagstaff is shown by the
fact that he refuses to sell his ranch.
Mrs. Caring and the little folks are
in the best of health, he says.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
ELKS PLAN MEMORIAL
NEW YEARS EVE BALL
AND CHRISTMAS GIVING

Flagstaff Elks are busy planning
three important events of the next
few weeks and committees are at
work under Exalted Ruler Henry AL
bers.
On the first Sunday in December
is annually held the memorial SER
vices for departed brothers of the
lodge and this year as usual it will
be an elaborate and beautiful cere-
mony. The committee is in charge
Of Ray Prochnow.
Another annual event is the big
New Years eve ball, and an effort
is being made to make the next one
even more memorable than those pre-
viously given. The committee: Fred
Browning, chairman; Robert l. Dau-
gherty, Hugh Tillman, Harry Fish,
Frank Goodman, Bill Hollar and Wal
ter Carlson.
The Elks are always generous to
the needy at Christmas, seeing to ii
that poor and deserving families that
might otherwise have no Christmas
comforts or pleasure are at least Civ
en- a substantial dinner; as well as
other things dear to the heart of the
little ones in the families. 1t is hoped
to follow the same plan so success
fully put across the last two years
to secure the cooperation of other
fraternal and civic organizations, that
the work may be handled under one
management, thus avoiding confu-
sion, duplication and possibly over
looking some family. Walter Carl
son is in charge of this work for the
Elks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
ONLY FOUR INMATES NOW
In OUR COUNTY JAIL

TAere were only four inmates in
county Jail on Wednesday, fewer
than before in many months. Three
recently were taken to the state
penitentiary, some are out on bail
the terms of some have expired and
one or two were released. One OF
these latter was Leo Anspach, held
for rape. The girl making the com
plant withdrew it after pretty good
proof of Anspachs innocence hao
been submitted.
The four in jail are Granville w
johnson, sentenced to hang for muir
der; Tex Johnson, who impersonatec
a federal officer and held up Mary
Beceril; and young chap who pass
ed bad checks and still has more thar
a month to serve.
The two men convicted of murder
have been held here pending appeal
for new trials to the state supreme
court. 1t is understood, however
that both will be taken to the peni,
.tentiary in a few days. Attorney Fer
guson of Holbrook, who represents
both, has indicated that while he has
the right to demand that they remain
here pending decision of the supreme
court, he will not fight their remova.
to the penitentiary, which Judge J
E. Jones of superior court feels is
proper, inasmuch as keeping then
here necessitates a double guard al
the Jail and is otherwise a burden OF
the sheriff.
Tex johnson seems to have beer
sort of forgotten in the general shut
file. Following his commitment te
federal care, U. S. Marshal Mauk ap.
parently forgot all about him and
never sent for him. He was jaileo
here last June. The sheriff and u
S. Commissioner Tom L. Rees arC
making an effort to have him taker
away.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
PRIZES AWARDED CITY
BEAUTIFUL CAMP PAIGN

In closing up the City Beautiful
campaign as far as the actual months
work is concerned, Flagstaff Cham
Der of Commerce is extremely CRATE
full to all for the splendid progress.
It was the work of the judges to
finally select the three places in
The city which showed the most con-
jtructive work and the greatest pro-
gress during the month and they
awarded these prizes: Mrs. I. r.
Pulliam, plant from the Flower shop;
Mrs. w. B. Goble, years subscription
20 The Coconino Sun, and Mrs. An
thony Burke, years subscription to
Progressive Arizona"
AS final wind-up to the cam
paign, a special exhibit of flowers
shrubs, etc, will be shown at Griff's
during the next week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
TWO CARS GOT TOO LOVING

James Lamport and E. S. Nackar
sried to occupy the same spot on tn,
highway east of town near tn
Greenlaw ranch last Friday night
with the result that both cars wers
considerably damaged, though thert
were no human casualties. BhndiDf
headlights seemed to explain WIN
they didn't see each others approach
Mr.. Nackard's Ford truck received
he most damage-bent axle, broker
wishbone, blown-out tires and minor
injuries. Mr.. Lamport's roadstel
suffered smashed headlights and ben
tenders.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
HAYDEN GAVE FLAGSTAFF
REAL FACTS ABOUT WHO
COT CONCESSIONS FROM
CONGRESS FOR ARIZONA

credit for the San Carlos appropria-
ton, though Hayden, Ashurst and
Smith got the first and biggest ap-
preparation for the San Carlos re-
clamation project and committed
congress to it's completion in 1921,
before Cameron became senator.
Cameron claims credit for waving of
stock grazing fees during the past
year in the southwestern forest re-
serves, though it was Hayden who by
hard and clever work before the ag-
ricultural committee actually got the
fees waived. And it was Hayden who
some time before that fought and de-
feated amendment after amendment
proposed in congress to treble the
grazing fees and by defeating them
saved for the stockmen of Arizona
more than two million dollars a year.
In discussing the Colorado river
problem, to which he gave consider
able attention, Mr. Hayden showed
how during the last congressional
session he waged lone and difficult
fight against terrific odds and even
tually prevented the passage of the
Swing johnson bill, which had pres
idential and cabinet backing and
would have stolen for California most
Of Arizona's rights in the Colorado
river.
The applause at the conclusion of
Mr.. Hayden's speech was hearty and
prolonged.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
presided at the meeting, eloquently
and in interesting manner introduc-
ing each of the speakers-John w.
Murphy, democratic candidate for
state attorney general; the second
Judge McAlister, nominated for reel
ection to the supreme court, and Mr..
Hayden.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
LOOK OUT. RABBITS!

After almost a year of peace
among rival marksmen in the Odd
Fellows lodge, trouble is again brew
ing and the arguments will be set
tied for another year week from
next Sunday when every man in the
lodge that can tote gun will follow
his leader in warfare against the
poor bunnies of the desert. Last
Monday night William Lane, Noble
grand and Claude Black, vice grand,
chose sides and each solemnly prom
ised that he and his men would
either dine free of charge or else
guarantee the price Of big rabbit
feed for the other side.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Congressman Carl Hayden's adj
dress in Flagstaff Wednesday night
in support of his election to the
United States senate to succeed Ralph
Cameron, was dignified, masterful
and convincing. 1t was closely lis
tened to by large and appreclative
audience, all of whom seemed deeply
impressed.
Mr.. Hayden, without boastfulness
when he referred to himself and
without venom when he referred to
his opponent, told of some of the
things he himself has accomplished
for Arizona, credit for which in some
instances has been unfairly claimed
by Mr.. Cameron; and gently referred
to some of the promises of impossible
things six years ago by Mr.. Gamer
on in various parts of this state,
promises that, of course, have not
been fulfilled. As gently, and smil-
ingly, he referred to some of the
promises Mr.. Cameron is making in
his campaign this year-promises
equally impossible of fulfillment.
For instance, he told how six years
ago Cameron promised Douglas a
great army post. That wasn't full
filled. Now he's promising both
Douglas and Nogales great army
posts. Six years ago he promised
things in regard to the Colorado
river, and now is offsetting those
promises with others in the south
part of the state to electrify the
whole state from power plants to
be erected there. He mentioned
Cameron's untitled promise made six
years ago to get duty of 20 per
cent ad valorum on cotton.
In regard to some of the things
Cameron claims he got for Arizona
during the last six years: He claims
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
HONOR STUDENTS At
FLAGSTAFF HIGH SCHOOL

The following high school students
Qualified for the honor roll for the
first six weeks of school by having
an average grade of 2, or 80 per cent.
with not more than one on his or
her report card: Freshmen: Mildred
-Matson. Maxina Mecham, Solveig
Solberg. Charles B. Wilson Jr., Rob-
ert Wolfe; sophomores: Eleanore
Brown. Harriet Bushnell, Margaret
Matson, Elsie McCauley, Isabella
Wallace, David Slipher; juniors;
Ann Jake; seniors: Florence Cooper
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
MRS. MEAD ON WAY
HOME TO FLAGSTAFF

Mrs. Helen Tllery S. Mead of Pro-
vidence, r. |. has written friends here
that she is on her way to Flagstaff.
She has bought from Dan Francis
his summer home on the Fort Val
ley road north of town and will
make her home here. Mrs. Mead
spent some time here two summers
ago when she made interesting tours
of exploration on the reservations
and into little known parts of the
lands north of here. She made many
friends who will learn with pleasure
of her intention to make Flagstaff
her home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
PRIZES At NACKARD'S

During the second week of Mack
ards big clearance sale these prize
awards were made: Mrs. G. G. Mark.
ham, shopping bag; Miss Salas, alum
mum kettle; Patricia Costello, mixing
bowl; a coiored woman, silk petit
coat; Mrs. Mahoney, cut glass flower
vase; Mrs. Goodwin, strainer; Mrs. s
Garcia, cut glass fruit jar; Mrs. T. r
Warnock, granite water bucket
Miss Laretus Mahan, bottle perfume
Mrs. Bonita Seiz, six bars soap; Mrs
Wood, fancy wood; Mrs. 7. MARTINEZ
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Saturday, October 30, will be one
Of the biggest days in the history OF
the Flagstaff Teachers college when
alumni from all parts Of the state
and country will come home for the
second annual Home Coming day at
the college.
Extensive plans are ready to make
this day one of the most notable and
auspicious on the college calendar.
The program as completed late this
week by Dean T. O. Bellwood, chair
man for Home Coming day, will
commence on Wednesday evening,
October %, when concert will be
given by the Ladies' Columbia or
chestra.
Friday evening, the students of the
college will hold a pep rally" on the
college campus where the jinx that
had followed the football eleven in
previous games with the Phoenix In
dians will be officially done away
with in some manner.
Installation exercises for President
Grady Gammage have been postponed
to some future date. The exercises
were to have been held Friday eve
ming, but the postponement will en-
able the committee TO enlarge on the
program and make it bigger affair.
Saturday, October 30, will be the
big day Of the week. The program
for the entire day has been filled up
with things worth while and some
thing will be happening from early
morning until far into the night.
Registration of alumni will be Sat
urday morning and in the afternoon
between events.
The student council is going ahead
with arrangements for special stunt
parade in which the people of Flag
staff are requested to enter floats.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
MRS. JESSUPPE TO GIVE
LESSONS AESTHETIC DANCING

Mrs. T. D. Jessuppe, whose grace
full interpretive dancing and that o.
her pupils have given pleasure to th'
many who have seen it both at col
lege and in town is offering classe.
in all kinds of aesthetic dancing
ballet, toe, character, Grecian and ma
ture-for adults and children. Mrs
Jessuppe received her training I'm
Ger Sergio Marinoff, formerly of tn
Russian Imperial ballet of Moscow
whose school in Chicago is famou,
on account of the beautiful exhibi
tions given by its graduates. Mis-
Mary Costigan plans to use acts b,
members of these classes as specia
numbers for prologues at the Orphe
um theatre.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
REUNION AT MRS. G. F.
MANNING'S HOME

There was reunion at the home
of Mrs. G. F. Manning Sr. last week
end when her daughter, Mrs. Hayes
Nance, and husband, and her son, DR..
Tom Manning, and wife and son
Frank, spent a short time with her.
DR.. Nance and wife stopped over for
a few days on the way to their home
in Denver from the coast and the
others came this far with them and
spent one night here. Or. Felix Man
ming and wife and Mrs. j. p Wilson
and husband and children, all of
Flagstaff, completed the family
group.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
PLANNING MANY THINGS

Business and Professional women
IN Tuesday evening, enjoyed one Of
he most satisfactory meetings of
The year when plans for future ac-
5ivities developed thick and fast.
Enthusiasm ran high and this win
ter promises to be full Of accomplish
ment. President Mary Boyer, presid-
ing, routed through much business
Of Importance.
What the national federation of
BUSINESS and Professional clubs is
loing in part for benefit Of individu-
al clubs was shown by interesting
reports by Marion Wallace, Agnes
Lynch, Lorraine Allen and Goldie
Mckinney
Miss Margaret Stewart entertain
ngly recounted her adventures and
experiences in successfully bringing
70 Flagstaff the prize for the best
float in the Main Line parade last
week, and received appreciative plau-
dts. She was asked to be chairman
of the committee for float in the
home coming parade at college.
Those who will work under her di-
rection will be Mrs. Amy Albers,
Mrs. Goldie Mckinney, Mrs. Agnes
outhie, Miss Lorene Eden, Miss
ulia Benson, Miss Agnes Lynch,
1iss Lorraine Allen and Miss Clara
IcGonigle.
The invitation of Mr.. Bogart to
ise his grill room for dinner meet
ngs of the club was accepted Miss
Margaret Stewart was appointed
representative from the club to go to
Iolbrook to assist in the organiza-
ion Of a club there, upon invitation
If the Kilkare klub.
Members of the Ladies Columbia
orchestra who will appear at college
next Wednesday evening as mem
oers of the Business & Professional
Women's clubs will be guests of the
,lub after the concert at a supper
and entertainment at Bogart's. There
will be meeting Monday night at
7:30 at Mrs. Fay's 307 W. Aspen,
when the program of songs and
tunts will be arranged. 1t is ex-
oected that every member possible
| will be present The club is assisting
N every possible way to make this
| musical revue success.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
INJUN VISITS INJUNs

Little Bison, Sioux Indian, was
in Flagstaff last week in the inter-
est of the Hyde Exploration Co.:
which is to exhibit at an industrial
exposition in Los Angeles. Accom-
panied by ]. P. McGough, manager
of Rabbits curio department, he or
Sunday visited the Indian villages
near Tuba City to engage Indians to
represent their handicrafts. He Sc
cured a Navajo weaver and silver
smith and a Hopi potter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22
MAYOR KOCH SPOKE AT
MAIN LINE BANQUET

Mayor /. B. Koch attended the
main line exposition banquet at
Phoenix last Friday night, respond
ing to the toast, Flagstaff and Co
conino county," and reports from
there who heard him Indicate that he
arose to the occasion in manner and
with words that perfectly fit in with
the occasion and did justice to the
subject.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

DR.. Lorenz Perner and Miss Agnes
Bloom, both of Los Angeles were
married here last week by Judge j.
E. Jones. Dr. Lorenz who usually
spends this month hunting in Utah
and Arizona, decided this time to
make his trip honeymoon also. Joe
Bayreden, who always accompanies
him as camp assistant, witnessed the
ceremony.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-22

Bur Kelly came in Saturday from
Grand Canyon and left this week for
New York state, to visit his mother,
who is 95 years old. Bur has three
months leave from the Canyon and
will use most of it in the east.
The producers news., 1926-04-16

of my love in hurried, scrawled, and
brief dispatches. Often a telegram
was sent when l felt that too many
days had elapsed since l had written.
One evening Ted Billings came to
take me to a dance at Timuquana.
Father and l had been sitting alone
on the enclosed veranda when he
asked who was to be my escort for
the evening.
you're seeing quite bit of Ted,
aren't you?" he questioned.
Eyes, he has taken me to most of
the parties"
"He tried mighty hard to win you
before you married Curtiss but you
always gave him a cold shoulder. Like
him better now Sallie."
: ooh Ted's a good egg. He's witty
and can be depended upon to pep VI
the party. l never could have mar
ried him, Pops, but its nice having