davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
FLAGSTAFF AND TEMPE
TEACHERS FIGHT TODAY
FOR HIGH STATE HONOR

Today at Phoenix will be decided
the state conference football champ
ionship in the meeting between Flag
staff Teachers college and Tempe
Teachers college.
The battle will be the piece de re-
sistance in the program at the state
fair this afternoon.
Both aggregations have a clean
slate as far as the conference games
are concerned, and both have suffer-
ed one defeat outside of the confer
ence, Tempe losing to the University
of Arizona 35 to while Flagstaff
held the strong Loyola, the undefeat-
ed team in southern California to 27
to at Los Angeles last week.
Tempe has met all the conference
teams with the exception of the Phoe-
nix Indians. Tempe defeated Gila 20
to 0 while Flagstaff walloped them
10 to 0. In the Junior college fracas
Flagstaff trimmed the Bears 80 to
0. Tempe allowed Phoenix to cross
their goal line, winning however, 27
tot. It is a difficult matter to ascer-
tain from perfunctory dope at hand
who will enter the arena with the
strongest combination. Change of al
titude and temperatures will place
the axemen at a disadvantage. 1t is
expected Tempe will outweigh Lynch's
cohorts 10 pounds to the man on the
line. Lynch will depend upon speed to
overcome this obstacle.
The blond mentor of the northern
squad has been pointing his men all
season for the Tempe inbroglio. Even
money is being demanded here on the
game, and fans are looking for the
toughest battle between these two
eIevens in the history of their play
ing experience.
Flagstaff's probable lineup will be:
Heckathorne, left end; Trojanovich,
left tackle: Combs. left guard: Shum-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
HIGHWAY PAVING Fact
DROPPED UNTIL SPRING

Downer & Nero contractors for the
+ S. Bureau Of public roads, who
ave worked on the highway east Q
own for the past summer, have cora.
oleted as much of the % miles 0
,avement as the season permitted
six miles out from Flagstaff and
our miles coming this way from
}anyon Padre. Operations will be
.esumed April Is. 1t is expected thai
he whole stretch will be done next
ummer. Ray H. Downer, in charge
f operations; his mother, Mrs. J.,
francis Downer, and Dick Bate.
uperintendent, will leave the last of
his week for a trip through Texas
,efore returning to their homes in
California. Lee Wagers, quarry fore
ran and Mrs. Wagers are leaving for
Denver for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
I'd Parker left last week for San
Diego. The camp near Winona Wi
his winter be in charge of Harry
.reene. special deputy sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
MANY NOTED SPEAKERS AT
INSTALLATION PRESIDENT.
GRADY CAMMAGE NOV. 2l.

Arizona, DIR. A. J. Matthews, presi-
dent Tempe Teachers college, DR.. A.
E. Douglas, professor of astronomy
and director of Steward observatory,
Tucson. Others who will talk are
Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt, Senator Henry
F. Ashurst, Senator-elect Carl Hay
den, Sam Proctor, president college
board of education.
Delegates representing more than
35 various organizations, colleges and
universities will pay their respects to
Mr.. Gammage and wish him godspeed
in his work at the college.
While Mr.. Gammage is not down
for an address, it is expected, accord
ing to Mrs. Douglass, that he will re-
spond to DR.. Won KleinSmi6s adj
dress. He will probably speak on his
dreams and ideals" for the Flagstaff
Teachers college.
The professional will be made up
of the faculty in their academic
robes, with the speakers following.
The best music available in the state
vii be here for the occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
COCONINO COUNTY HAS
FINE EXHIBIT STATE FAIR

Coconino's exhibit at the Arizona
State Fair this year is a striking con-
trast to the other exhibits in the Ag-
ricuitural building. On either end OF
this exhibit which occupies the long
section on the south side of the big
Agricultural building is setting Of
pine trees to all appearances stand
ing in banks of snow with snow
hanging from their branches, typify-
ing winter sports which Coconino
county is beginning to realize as
real asset. In between the pines and
tastefully arranged are the products
of field, garden and orchard.
There is splendid display of ap-
pies which put Coconino in the apple
growing county class of Arizona.
The potatoes, for which Coconino IS
Justly famous are shown in an exhlb-
Il of unusual quality. New products
which Arizona State Fair visitors
may see are the flax which this coun~
ty is exhibits and the hull-less oats
which are probably shown here for
the first time.
X. K. Henness and Mrs. Mary Per
rjgo are to be congratulated upon
the Coconino County exhibit and thet
people of Coconino County may Wei
be proud of the exhibit which is be-
ing shown at the Arizona State Fam
this year. :,
There are seven counties with COM
pIete county exhibits showing pro-
ducts Of the soil in the big Agrlcul-
tural building at the Arizona Stat9
Fair. In addition, Greenlee has
brought individual exhibits OF corn,
notatoes. and cotton. DR.. Oscar q,
BARTLETT. who is superintendent OF
this department, says that never ~
the history of the Fair have the en-
tries been as complete nor the qual.
tive as fine as this year. The coun
ties with complete exhibits are: Co
conino, Apache, Navajo, YaVapal
Maricopa and Pinal. and Cochlse.
Outstanding in the splendid ex-
hibits this year is the display OF ap.
ples from practically every count
in the state. Many varieties are
shown and Judging will be a mos
exacting task. DR.. E. P. Sandsten
Horticultualist of Colorado, will placN
the ribbons again this year.
The exhibits of soil products ar
truly typical of the entire state O
Arizona for in this one building ar
on display during Fair Week the pro
ducts grown in widely separated com
munities and over great range OF
elevation. from the lower irrigated
valleys to the elevations OF 7,OOO feel
or more and here is given an oppor-
+nnitv to the several counties to tel
tbair story to the thousands OF WIS.
itors from all parts Of the Unitee
States who visit the Capitol CITY dur
| ing Fair Week. It. is most effectiVs
advertising of a kind which costs IN
several counties comparatively iittie
but serves as nothing else could =
prove the agricultural possibilities Y
the farming districts OF the state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Installation exercises for Grady
Gammage, president-elect of Flag
staff Teachers colle~e, will be held
anday, November 21, at 8 p. m. in
the college auditorium, according to
formal announcement by Mrs. Ida w.
Douglass, head of the romance Ian
guage department, chairman in
charge of installation.
DIR. Rufus B. Won KleinSmid, pres
ident, University of Southern Cali
fornia, will deliver the principal ad-
dress. Dr.. Won Klein Smid was pres
ident of the University of Arizona
When Mr.. Gammage was graduated
from that institution, and the close
friendship and admiration of the brill
liant work accomplished by Mr.. Gam
mage during and after his college
days prompted DR.. Won Klein Smid
to come here for the ceremonies.
Among the prominent educators Of
the state who will deliver addresses
are c. o. Case, state superintendent
of public instruction, DR.. C. H. Mar
vim, president of the University of
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
LOST TO LOYOLA

Flagstaff Teachers college football
eleven lost their first game this sea-
son when the undefeated Loyola col
lege eleven of Southern California
neld them to the score of and made
81 points for themselves in a sensa-
tional game played at Venice boule-
ward gridiron Saturday.
The Flagstaff boys played the best
game of the year but were unable to
penetrate the defense Of the Loyol-
ans for more than one touchdown.
Coach Lynch is not discouraged
however, because he knows the 10y
ola team is far superior to the or
binary college team. He believes that
the game will very materially
strengthen the local boys for their
clash with the Tempe bulldogs at the
state fair at Phoenix today. Coach
Hess of Loyola college said Flagstaff
was the toughest team his men had
met this season.
Flagstaff held the Loyolans score
less in the first and fourth quarters
and to one touchdown in the third.
Loyola made three touchdowns in the
second quarter Immediately after
Detloff and Combs, Flagstaff guards
and Gibbons, center, all heavy men,
were taken out injured. Flagstaff
made their only touchdown in the
fourth quarter by completed pass
from Wilson to Heckathorne.
The lineup for Flagstaff:
Heckathorne, LIE; Pace, LIT; Combs,
LG; Gibbons, C; Detloff, RG; Tro-
janovich, RT; Thomas, RE; Wilson
(C) @; Stevens, Ri; Black, LII;
Mooney, f.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

The various soldier organizations
of Flagstaff gathered Thursday
evening at the Federated church for
the armistice day program.
Capt. Wright read the armistice
day proclamation R. H. Marine read
part of the ritual of the Spanish war
veterans. Mrs. W. H. Pierce read
the prayer from the Grand Army
encampment manual.
Rev. E. L. Freeland presided and.
Rev. H. F. Softley delivered the ad-
dress, "a Battle for Soul" setting
forth Americas struggles in hd'
birth, civil war, industrial expression
and world war contributions as the
means by which America is finding
her soul.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
MRS. CECIL WALTERS DIED
SUNDAY MERCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Cecil Walters died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock at
Mercy hospital, week following
premature birth Of child The baby
lived but 18 hours and the mother
gradually grew worse until death re-
leased her. She leaves four small
children-Marie Bell, who will not be
five years old until January; twins,
Farrell and Darrell, and Billie, just
two years old. Mr.. Walters has the
sympathy of hsi friends in the loss of
the mother of these little ones. They
are being cared for by a family iv-
ing at the Walters home on North
Beaver street.
The funeral was held from Flag
staff Undertaking parlors Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50, Rev. v. A. Van
derhoof of the Baptist church Off
eating. Deceased had joined this
church when girl of fourteen. The
pail bearers were Prof. A. Maxemin,
Ray Brahmsteadt, Phil Hall, Tommy
Dent, G. E. Doney and Lawrence
Kinney. Interment was in Citizens
cemetery.
carmen Elizabeth Bell was born
near Beaver Dam, KY, Z years ago.
Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walters came here
in 1924, when Mr.. Walters accepted
the position of operator at the Or
pheum theatre. Mrs. Walters had
recently returned from visit of
several months with her mother in
Kentucky Mrs. j. L. Nesbit, an aunt
Of Mrs. Walters, came from Phoenix
to attend the funeral and returned to
her home Wednesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
WE'LL MEET YOU AT THE FLAGSTAFF E POSITION
AFTER BIG MOTHER BEAR
TRAPPED HER TWO CUBS

Rangers and stockmen Of the Long
Valley region are on the war path
and making concerted effort to
capture killer bear which has made
itself a nuisance during the past few
weeks. just recently nine head of
cattle have been killed, the largest a
steer three years old. Ranger Billie
Brown and Frank Hough, woods
man, set two traps near sheep that
had been slain by bruin. Last Sun
day they found two bears in the
traps, but not the one they expected
out evidently her cubs. These small
er ones were brought to town and
caused considerable comment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
OFFICIAL RETURNS MAKE
RUNKE STATE SENATOR:
TOBE RECOUNT GRAND
CANYON j. P. BALLOTS
Hunt Loses 4 FeJU Votes In official CanUas
Of Votes for, Governor

vass was slightly favorable to E. s.
Clark, repc2lican. These changes
were: Flagstaff precinct No. 2-Hunt
ID, Clark 48, to Hunt "a, Clark SO;
Flagstaff precinct No. 3-Hunt 239,
Clark 271, to Hunt 239, Clark 257;
Sedona-Hunt Is, Clark a to Hunt 13,
Clark 5. The new totals for this coun-
ty are Hunt 1864, Clark 1870; Hunts
majority, 274.
Unofficial returns gave Dick Gil
liland and Ed Hamilton, candidates
for justice of peace Grand Canyon
precinct, 40 votes each. The canvass
Monday found Gilliland had 40 votes
and Hamilton AZ. The law requires
that to avoid judicial recount any
candidate for precinct office must
have at least more votes than his
leading opponent.
The boards canvass has been
certified to Judge j. E. Jones of
superior court, who said Tuesday
that he likely would have the recount
of Grand Canyon votes for justice of
peace made next week.
An interesting phase of the Grand
Canyon justice Of peace race is that
Mr.. Hamilton had just five votes
lead over the third highest mans.
G. Stephens, who received AZ votes.
The official returns for this coun-
ty, including those on the initiative
and referendum measures, will be
found on page of the second section.
While the total for practically ev-
al on.a1;I1%o eli inpH fl1y
changed in the canvass, it did not
materially affect the majority of any
of them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
AGED MAN HURT BY CAR

H. w. Judson, "a years old, is in
Mercy hospital with badly skinned
face and scalp wounds received late
Sunday evening when a speeding auto
driven by a Mexican ran into his horse
and buggy at the sharp turn OF the
Milton pavement, and threw him
from the buggy. He was delivering
Milk for Bert Rice, who had taken a
day off. Mr.. Judson is carpenter
for the Arizona Lumber & Timber
Co. He will probably be under the
care of a nurse for several days more.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Need for a judicial recount of
the votes cast in this county for
state senator was removed on
Monday when the county board
of supervisors canvassed the
vote.
The unofficial returns Lees Ferry
not counted had given Walter Runke,
republican candidate for reelection,
1864 and Herbert Babbitt 1853 Thus
Mr.. Runke's unofficial majority was
only 5 and the state law provides
that for county offices the majority
must be 10 or more or there has to
be a recount under direction of the
judge of the superior court.
But in the canvass on Monday
Senator Runke gained eight votes,
making his majority 13 and a recount
unnecessary.
-Four of this gain was from Lees
Ferrv, the returns from which were
not in when the unofficial returns
were printed last week. Other cor
rections found in the canvass of
the votes received by the two men
were: Sedona, changed from Babbitt
IL to Runke 7, I'd Babbitt 9, Runke z;
Chevelon Butte, Babbitt Z, Runke 6,
to for each.
Sedona's. returns as unofficially
published, were mostly different
than found by the board in canvas
sing. Slight discrepancies between
unofficial and official returns were
noted in several of the other pre-
cincts.
In the gubernatorial vote, the can
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
HIS FRIENDS COLLECTED
BIRTHDAY TREAT

Crowds which gravitated toward
the big rucSus near the hotel Tues
day morning, expecting to witness the
primitive settling of violent argu-
ment, were disappointed but stayed
to enjoy the fun occasioned when
hotel gangsters finally captured Fred
Langston and administered tradition
birthday chastisement all over the
pavement. Fred had this birthday on
Sunday but got wind of the inten-
tions of his fellow workmen and hid
out on Monday hoping that the boys
would forget him but found to his
chagrin that time had but intensified
their ardent intentions.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
GEORGE HERRINGTON NEW
PRESIDENT UTILITIES ASSN

George 7. Harrington returned
home Sunday morning from Phoenix
where he attended the meetings of
the Arizona Utilities association, and
brought home with him the honor of
its presidency for the coming year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
TEX RAWSON'S BROTHER
COMES TO HELP in EXIDE

Mrs. George Rawson and Miss
Pearl Rawson and her brother, John
Rawson are expected to arrive the
last of the week from Pasadena to
make their home here. John is an
expert battery and radio man and
will Join his brother, Tex, at the Ex-
ide battery station and garage. Tex
is shining up the shop, installing new
showcases and polishing up things
generally in his honor. Louis Ander-
son is doing the necessary carpenter
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
RETURNED TO ASYLUM

Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley, about 40
years old, who several years ago
worked in Flagstaff as a cook and
since then had been for some time at
the state insane asylum at Phoenix,
was taken back there this week by
Deputy Sheriff Bill Smith. When
she was released from the asylum it
was with the request that she be re-
turned there if she made trouble. On
Monday, after being here four or five
weeks, she bought a ticket for Will
liams, but didn't take the train. She
walked out to the Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. lumber yard and built a
fire up against slab pile. City Mar
shall j. R. Cooper arrested her.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Lee Doyle is home again from
Tonto Basin where he has been with
Zane Grey and party on his annual
three weeks bear hunt. In this party
were the authors daughter, Betty
and son Ronald. Grey and his. son both
got bear. With Lee were Don CHS
holm, Oscar Lundahl and C. t. Hill.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
CARLEss CAMPER FINED

Sampson Chessy-Yessy was scout
ing around Monday afternoon trying
to raise SO with which to pay a
fine imposed by Justice T. E. Pull
lam for leaving his campfire burning
in Black Bill park. The complaint
was filed by local foresters, who had
been trying for some time to catch
him. Offense, hearing and fine all
the same day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
INDIAN PEARS WIN
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE

Sweepstakes on pears was awarded
to the Western National Indian Agen-
cy of Coconino county and on apples
70 Louis Neff of Navajo county at
the state fair this week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

way, center; Isaacson, right guard,
Pace, right tackle; Jensen, right end;'
captain Jack Wilson, quarter; Billie
Black, left half; Mooney, full back;
Stevens, right half.
In the meetings heretofore between
Flagstaff and Tempe, the latter has
gon-in 1924 by q score of 20 to 16
and last wear by 3 to 0.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, ErnesE
Williams, Fred Bohm and Miss Elm
ma Gardner left yesterday afternoor
for Phoenix to attend Pythian Sisters
and Knights of Pythias ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
White Silks

At this time when white silks
are among those most in demand.
We offer several very interesting
weaves at special prices.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
All-Silk Flat Crepe and
Crepe Satin
Regularly s2.49. 81 OS
Special, yard,

These two distinct crepe weaves
are recognized as fashion leaders
for Spring. Are of exceptional fine
quality. The color range includes
fifty of the seasons most desirable
shades in both light and dark
cofors. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Washable Radium
Regularly SI.59. C1 90
Special, yard, @1'%/ =

This item is one of the best
values we have ever offered at this
price, and includes all the wanted
lingerie shades-also black and
white. SO inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
NEITHER WIND
NOR RAIN
ETC.

These moving picture pro-
ducers are hard to heat.
For example, last week the
great out doors was brought
right in under the roof of the
Cosmopolitan studios by First
National for the filming OF some
spectacular mob scenes in Men
of Steel" which George Archain-
baud Is now directing in New
York.
What cared Archafnbaud for
the rain and snow that was pelt-
ing. down outdoors part of the
time hiding the sun and covering
the ground with it's icy coating.
Just because old Sol went into
hiding was of no consequence,
for the big sun arcs were work
ing well and the cameras ground
as 400 extras shouted their dis
approval Of Milton stills refusing
to marry beautiful Mae Allison
when she was all ready for the
wedding and dressed IN a beauti-
full bridal gown.
AS far as the crowd was con-
ceHned 1t was a beautiful summer
day. Such is the way of motion
picture people. Little things such
as no sun and a lot of snow
when a summer scene is wanted.
mean nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

where she was long a favorite,
to have a fling at the jolly old
American film game and just at
present, she is slated to appear
locally at Loew's Palace tomor-
row in Lon Chaney's new Metro
Goldwyn opus, THE Biackbird,
which starts weeks run there
tomorrow afternoon.
I'm England" says Miss Lolyd.
the actors play to the gallery
and the pit first. and the stalls
afterward. The seats 4in the gal
Iery and pit are never reserved,
and the patrons who stand in
line three and four hours in
order to see the show, feel per-
fectly justified in casting very
loud remarks and throwing Of
fensive articles upon the stage II
they disapprove.
Most Americans think that this
condition does no longer exist,
but let an American actor give
a poor performance, or offend his
audience, and he will discover to
his sorrow that it is still in use.
al remember very famous
American actress took London by
storm during the Great War. In
fact, she played in one produc-
ton for three years there, later
returning to the States. In her
own country she made a sighting
remark about the Irish which
was widely publicized in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
THE PLAY CALENDAR

GAYETY-stene and PilIard with
'Flappers of 1926" bnrIesque.
MrTUAL-France Farr in Make
1t Poppy burlesaue.
PALACE--Lon CLANCY in THE Black
bird"
COLUMBIA-"The American Venus"
PRESIDENT-'The Lost Battalion"
METROPOLITAN b. De Miles
THE Road TO Yesterday
RIALTO-"The First Year stage
TiVOLi-Mary Pickfordg in Little
Annie Rooney"
,AMBASSADOR-'Th Road TO Yes
terday"
CENTRAL-"Rose OF the World"
COMING FEBRUARY IA
SATIONAI-Unanno
kEITH'S-Willard Mack; whiting
and Burt: others.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and films
STkAND-Billy Taylor and others in
Mysticism: other acts and films.
GAYETY-"Pnss Puss." burlesque.
MUTUAL Handy Kids" burlesque.
OPOLITAN-Blanche Sweet in
'Bluebeard's Seven Wives"
COLUMBlA-Alice Joyce in Name
ouin'
RIALTO-Betty compson in THE
Palace of Pleasure
PALACE--Tom Moore in THE Song
and Dance Man"
TIYOLI-Doug Fairbanks in Don O."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seven
cENTRAI-"Th. Fighting Edge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
Out HyattsvilIe Way

Hyattsville's New Arcade The
alter viii open Monday with
Betty Bronson appearing on
that day and Tuesday in "A
Kiss for Cinderella. . The pro.
gram on those two evenings also
will include Our Gang comedy,
Mary. Queen Of Tots. On
Wednesday evening win be shown
Gree, the Enchantress. fea-
turing Mae Murray, and the Hal
Roach comedy, "A Punch In the
Nose" Thursdays program will
consist of Lovers in Quaran-
tine" with Bebe Daniels in the
stellar role, and the comedy. "A
Sweet Pickle, = with Alice Day.
The Pace That Thrills, with
Ben Lyon. Mary Aston and
Tully Marshall in the cast, win
be the principal attraction on
Friday, in addition to Pathe
News pictures and Aesop's
Fables. Saturdays attractions at
the matinee and evening per
formances will be wild Bull
Lair" with Fred Thompson In
the stellar part; the Mack SEN
nett comedy, Get Up" and the
fourth chapter of the Wild
West" serial.