davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

By r. Taylor. Chairman.
JOS. Wadhaus, Member
Kennedy Member.
Supplies County
received bid of Babb Tr Co being lowest
request County
Fund the Salary and Expense Fund ordered
the W. Johnson be reduced from $98 2651 and the
Motion by Kennedy and duly seconded the appointment by the Sheriff Of
G. F. Manning deputy be approved. Motion carried.
bill the
application H Ferry and
approved
@ Dept Harvey System advising the Board Of the unuab condition Of
discussion ordered that the Custodian be build
operating with the Harvey People
previously registered
returned this office cancellation
appeared
of Road by the Indian Service Of the running
with the highway Mu the and maintenance
the road be borne by the Government approximately
the Government Reservation permission Board
construct the Road and the Clerk instructed notify Mr. Roberts Of the
official action
Maps showing the of the road by Munds
Survey Kendrick Park Hart Prairie
Board by the County Engineer and approved.
Upon investigation Of the Insurance carried by the County found
Buildings
the Insurance Companies Insurance be
Blanket Form So
Appointment Of County Engineer again deferred
Appointment Of 0 Supervisors
Appointment Deputy Clerk Board deferred
Letter from Arizona Highway Department requesting
referred the Engineer detailed
that the County obtain release Of their lease agreement covering such
equipment
The of Tom Clerk
of deputy denied by the Board
County appointment
a deputy denied
report Superior Court showing
lection of fees for the month Of February the Of 24675
checked with the Treasurers approved.
The report of Marion Wallace Recorder showing the collection
the month of February in the $s59o checked with the
Treasurers approved.
Marine showing collection Taxes
the month of February checked with the Tasus
proved
report Lauzon Bright Angel Trail showing
collection of Tolls for the month February
The of H. Moon Custodian collection
of tolls for the month Of February the Of oo checked with
showing
February
receipt and approved.
Civil showing
approved
report auzOn Constable Canyon Precinct for
of February approved
The Canyon
for the month Of February was read and approved
Manning Officer showing
Der Of calls made and ngn cared for during the month February
reada approved.
The Jies County Physician Williams showing
the number Of ngnt cared for during the month Of February read
approved
The following Bills audited and allowed Clerk
warrants to the drawing the
Warrant Number Name Fund Purpose Amount
7l9ssalary Payroll Salary,
99-143Salary Payroll Salary,
42John Page, Road, Services 1850
4s-U. S. IcElrOy, Road Services .. - $500
45Ford McElroy, Road, Services 48OO
4e.Ford McElroy Road 24OO
47-Babbtt Co, Road, Claim $500
Wright Services l2500
49H. L. Newman, Road, Services 5000
5o-G A. Cameron Services 1000
51-Chfford Services
81 H. L. Newman Road Freight 34s
H. L. Road Services
A Cameron, Road Services
55-ciffOrd Smith, Road, Services $500
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
ARIZONA CORPORATION ]
COMMISSION
Incorporating Department

Incorporating Department
Filed Feb. 18, 1926 at 400 P. M. at
request of Ellis and Byrne whose ad-
dress is Prescott, Arizona.
F. j. X. MCBRIDE.
Secretary.
By Emma Wolfrum.
Recorded at request of H. B. En-
bach, JAN 5, Al. d. 1927, at 9 O'Clock
a. m, in Book of Articles of Ineor-
poration, pages 252-3-4-5, Records of
Coconino County, Ariz.
MARION WALLACE.
County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
State of Arizona,

County Of Yavapai-ss.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 21st day
of November, 1924, by A. A. Johns,
one of the signers thereof and one of
the incorporators therein.
tNotarial Seal) T. j. BYRNE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 27, 1923.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION
HOMR4TcCInN

United States Of America,
State of Arizona.-ss.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by it's Secretary, does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
ARIZONA WOOLGROWERS
ASSOCIATION
which were filed in the office Of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 18th day of February A. D. 1925,
at 4 o'clock p. M, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Sec
retary, has hereunto set it's hand and
affixed its Official Seal Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th
day of February A. d. 1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
(Seal) F. j. K MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY G. F. KING, Assistant Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

Approved:
r. E. TAYLOR,
Chairman, Board Of Supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board
Present Chairman Waldhau Attor
M.
Minutes of the previous session read and approved
The resignation Thoman clerk the Board Of Supervisors
read and accepted, effective March 18th.
Capt j. B. Wright appeared before the Board with
resolution the Cnts
Highway
the meeting, and
follows:
s3sa
CLINT'S RAWBERRY
FOREST HIGHWAY PROJECT.
highway CIns Well ella County
this right of
before this section of highway be the Bureau
of Public Roads,
Now, therefore,
Be Resolved by the Coconino County Board of Supervisors that right
wide through
this highway planned Bureau
Public that the Engineer Coconn hereby
to begin immediate procedure for the right
Be further resolved
the Bureau
of Public
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, COCONINO COUNTY,
BY r. E. Taylor Chairman
j. Waldhaus Member.
Kennedy, Member
Affoc4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
HIDING HIS LIGHT

"She's the light Of my life"
at may be true, but you can
never hide the light Of your life
under bushel measure"
"WhGt do you meant"
"Why, man, she 'ceiOhs $780,"
KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

hardly be imagined in play.
At the time / was in Detroit, In
1921.
/ was living with my third wife,
Marie Barbara James, and started
to organize q company to promote
border cities real estate scheme,
which to this day. ! believe would
have netted me millions had my
so.called friends retained confidence
In me.
Kent Marriage Secret
The success Of my enterprise de-
pended to great extent upon the
location OF the proposed Detroit.
Windsor bridge, which was then
being promoted by Russell Scott.
who is sentenced to hang In Chi
cage for murder.
l know Scott through having met
him in a business was. also met
the brother OF Bertha Grannis. ]
was keeping a secret the fact that
was married to Marie Barbara
Jones and at the time was going
with a fine little lady OF a very
good family.
This girl was a teacher In the
SCNUUtS. dAtu sim AS 4thOo6A
she Is happily married now.
1t was through her that | met
Orrie Suffer. who became one of
the officers in my firm and whose
check raised. / was engaged to
this girl and the brother Of Bertha
Grannis knew it. But he took ad.
vantage OF every opportunity to
throw me in contact with his sister.
/ was not particularly adverse 10
this for she was very handsome
girl. then being only q years old.
We slipped down to Indianapolis.
Ind. and were married. When we
returned to Detroit we lived together
for a few days until news reached
her that was not single man
as she had supposed. Before she
could confront me with what she
had learned / skipped out to Grand
Haven. where / put over the bad
check on Suffer. When left
Bertha Grannis / took with me
81, 500 of her money.
AS look back at those days 1t is
a wonder to me that / was not
caught with all those women buz.
zing around me. There were four
of them in all-the art teacher, Ber-
tina Grannis, Marie Barbara James
and another Of my bigamous wives,
Ethel Turner Osbaldeston, who had
gone to Detroit to confer with noe
about my other wives.
Monday will tell briefly Of my
marriage to Mrs. Ruby Lynch, the
divorced wife Of San Francisco
doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
Tombstone, Table, and
Piano Divide HonOrs

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. rs.
State policemen attached TO the
Penny Hill station have added to
their unique collection OF articles
found on the highway.
A complaint from resident on the
Philadelphia Pike that in order to
avoid an obstruction motorists were
driving over his lawn. resulted IN a
policeman being sent to the scene.
He returned, towing q large tomb
stone which had apparently dropped
from truck.
The stone bore q partly obllteratcd
inscription. part OF which read:
Casey. July ~. 1872" The stone
shares quarters now with a baby
grand piano box. card table and
other sundrIes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

THE GIMME" SMOKER
He admitted he smoked cigarettes
And said his name was Jimmy;
Asked how many he smoked each day
He said: IAN that folks gimme"
APRICOT AL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
AFTER THIS THEY ELoPED
TO ROCKVILLE

DO you "Remember'' when You
and 1 Were Seventeen" and we sat
by the "Drowsy WATERS" and you
gave me "A Kiss in the Dark" 90
softly and Tenderly"?
will not forget "The Sunshine Of
Your SMILE ~ we watched Tho
swan" and the "Red Moon" II all
seemed like "a Dream" and 1
bought 'sThe Last Rose Of Summer"
for my Sweetheart"
1t was "a Perfect Day. when yOu
were grooming that Dreamy Melody"
and then we went down TO "The
Church in the Wildwood" at the
End Of the Road"
You told me "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" and some June Night"
we will settle down In THAT Tumble
Down Shack" "And Let the Rest Of
the World Go BY"
LITTLE LOU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
oUR GRAND or Column

So many newcomers to the g. o. C..
Increase its well-known popularity,
May every contrib prove q loyal help
to all,
And continue to spread our banner on
the wall.
Our column ls the best thought ex-
change known today,
And may 1t long wave and with us
stay. H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
OH HOW HsFULL!

viz AAOH A4oE Wills
Weep to the tale Of Johnnie rs,
He met . girl whose name was KS.
He courted her at a fearful RS.
And begged her soon to become his nis.
81 would II could" aaid lovely ks,
81 pity your lonely unhappy staS.
but alas, alas, you've come too LIS,
ppm married already. ills sad to reels. -
BEATRICE B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

Now that South Americas
catfish haze begun to bite
bdthers it aVil be just as tCel
for American bGthers to keep
a 4Udtchful eye on the fc-
rocious bull minnolUs.
G. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
Fifth Romance /" Told
By Ex-Pastor

Robert MGcLaren BOgns Stuart seeonfssssd pOygant and
today Jackson where he
utter havg been sentenced Grand HGvem Mich uerg
Gnd publishing els t story 81 h marriage Bertha GrGnn
BY ROBERT MacLAREN BROWNE STUART
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

DrMnkenness in men, says
a Womdm, comes from an in
feriOrity compler which tOomen
do not haze. When a UomGn
gets soused it probably comes
from her superiority compiler.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26
lCopyrlEht 1a27. international News serglee.l

beautiful Bertha Granns of Detroit strikes rather
ousy although hasten state that it without
aplenty The situations around this marriage could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-26

schooEchiIdren who cut out the
plcture strip u Abraham Lincoln
BY Ida NJ. Tarbell. starting in The
Times on Monday, VIII have
complete pictorial biography OF
She great EmancipatOr.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
POLO SEASON HERE
TO BE ATTRACTIVE

With the. opening game of the local
polo season scheduled for April 10 or
II, and prospects of having the inter.
circuit tournament held here this
year, followers Of the sport are ex.
pecting a banner year.
Army officers quartered here and
nearby are the chief devotees Of the
game. The Potomac Park polo field
and the field at Fort Myer have been
The scenes of practice matches
already.
1t is understood that an officer of
the War Department Polo Association
Will attend the annual meeting of the
National Polo Association in Philadel-
phia this week in hope of bringing
the important tournament here. The
leading teams in New York, Pennsyl-
Vania, New Jersey and the District
VIII meet in this tournament, which
VIII start about May Is.
War Whites and War Reds and
several civilian teams have been prac-
ticing at Fort Myer. Many of the
veterans who have been seen on the
Potomac Park oval will be seen again
his year, including: Col Margetts
Mai Woodward, Capt. Wipprecht,
Lieut.. Benson, member of the United
States Army team; Lieut.. Palmer,
Maj. Hoyle, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Robinson, Col. Morris, Mai
Parker, Capt. Kilburn and Mai. Baehr.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
BIRMINCHAMTO SCENE
OF CLASH WITH McCRAWS
Criffmen in Runs Driven ig TO Date, With
Coslin Second and Buege Third.

the foregoing trio drove more than
four teammates across the plate in
the 19 grapefruit league battles. Bud.
dy Myer, who batted .255 in IA games,
was responsible or runs; Benny
Tate, with an average Of .316 for 16
games, for runs, and Ollie Tucker,
who socked at a .3S1 clip in his IA
games, for 6 runs.
Goose the Real Leader.
Goslin was the real batting leader
Of the Nationals in the Florida games
with his 1851, for he p: 'ricipated in
every one of the 19 tits and played
throughout all but of them. Nick
Cullop proved himself handy batter
in the is legal trips he made to the
plate. The former st. Paul slugger
made hits, Of them doubles. for an
even 500 average.
iris Speaker, who was at bat 81
times in the Grapefruit League, socked
the apple Is times to get an average
of ASA. Five of his clouts were of the
two-base variety.
The greatest improvement in batting
during the stay in the Gator State
was made by Sam West, recruit from
Birmingham, now expected to get a
permanent job with the Nationals.
After starting poorly and failing to
perform impressively with the willow
for a couple of weeks. young Samuel
began hitting smartly in the last ten
days in Florida. West banged the
ball at so hard, a clip that he left the
State with Spring exhibition average
of .S21, very respectable figures for a
young fellow striving to crash into
the big show
Manager Harris has announced no
pitching slate for the three road
games with the Giants, but in all like
lihood Stanley CoYeleskie, Garland
Braxton and Hollis Thurston will be
sent to the slab before the Nationals
get home Thursday morning. Deacon
Jones and Irving Hadley, the latter if
he has recovered fully from his diges-
tive disorder, also may break into the
lineup during the northward tour.
Harris hopes to have Speaker and
Rice playing full games in the outfield
by the time the Giants are met in
Clark Griffith Stadium. However, this
matter will be left mostly to the play.
ers. Both Iris and Sam have been in
the business long enough to know
whether they need the full route in
the contests to complete their condi.
tioning for the championship cam
paign Just ahead.
Buddy Myer probably will undergo
a deal of forced training at the hot
corner, the job he is slated to hold
this season. The young fellow lately
transferred from shortstop still has
some extra pounds he must lose if he
would speed his fielding, and it is not
going to be so easy for him to get rid
of them. Buddy has not been inclined
to work overlnuch this Spring, so the
intensive training will be torture for
him
Evening star., 1927-04-04

High team set--Bureau of Standards.
I649: Patent Ofice. 1898.
High team eame--Bureau of Standards.
High individual set-Watson. Bureau of
Standards. 3S5: Eckhardt. Bureau of Foreign
Commerce No. j. 369. =.
High ipdydual gsmeT1iEI6tneTw E6 wd,l6n Bureau R Of
reau Of Standards. 1853.
High individual ayerage-Watson. Bureau
of Standards. 109-S: Maize. Coast and Geo,
detc Survey. 1852; Parkhurst. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. 1O6-1.
With but one more set to be rolled
to complete this series, Coast and
Geodetic Survey retains a lead of one
game over Bureau of Standards, as
each of these teams scored a double
win last week, Bureau of Foreign
Commerce No. and Secretary's Office
being the losing aggregations. Pat
ent Office, by taking two of three
games from Bureau Of Foreign Com
merce No. l, moved into third place,
while Bureau of Mines, winning two
from Census, advanced to fourth posi-
tion. Bureau Of Foreign Commerce
No. 1, Census, Secretary's Office and
Bureau of Foreign Commerce No. 2
trail in the order named. Patent Of
fee, the new leaders as to total pins,
has gained this advantage by clever
and consistent work during the past
five weeks. Eckhardt of Bureau of
Foreign Commerce No. / eXcelled in
individual work last week with a set
of 367 (the second highest for the sea
SOM and a single game of 145.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Two weeks ago Santa Maria was
in first place in the knights of Column
bus League and lost the lead in its
match with Salvador, the second place
team. A week later the new leader,
Salvador, hooked up with Columbia
and at the end Columbia had gone
into first place. Last week the
leaders again did battle with the Sec
ond place team, Santa Maria this
time, but set a precedent by taking
all three games and retaining the
lead. Salvador won 2 from Chris.
topher and moved up into second
place. Trinidad, with the help of
new high score of SIG, took the odd
from Oyando- Forest Glen rolled a
new high set of 1,4Sl and bested Bal
boa to ]. Genoa won the odd from
Pinta.
Afterward, Columbia and Ovando
rolled their postponed set and Ovando,
led by Reynolds with a 1873 game and
a $40 set, boosted it's team high set
to 1869 and downed Columbia for the
odd game.
While there were no outstanding
scores, the general standard was good.
Individual games over 125 and sets
over $50 were common.
The more-Washington X. C.
match, started last Saturday in Wash
ington was scheduled for completion
in Baltimore April g 1t has been
found necessary TO postpone it until
the latter part Of this month, prob
ably the 23d.
At an enthusiastic meeting Wednes-
Evening star., 1927-04-04
NATIONALS NOW PRESENT
STUDY FOR THE DOCTORS
Long Series of Mishaps at Tampa Training Base
Makes Washington Club Hard to Gauge in
Figuring Its Championship Caliber.

above the ankle. The next dav it was
found that the bone was broken. No
one knows when he will be able to
play ball again. Hope is held that he
may return in the early part OF the
season.
The loss Of johnson made it neces-
sary to throw all the reserves into aC-
ton, as we'll as what regulars We're
hold.overs from last season. Marberry.
it is said. no longer is TO be used rs re-
lief pitcher alone. He must start his
game. He should. The relief pitcher
may go too often to the pitcher
plate as we'll as the regular pitcher
and enemy clubs will find how TO get
next to him in time. Coyeleskl is good
for another season. His arm is strong
and his splitter is working well.
Griffith has a pitcher with q leIt-
hand subdivision who gives evidence
of becoming one of the best hurlerS
of the national game. lie came from
the Yankees and his name is BraXton.
He was part of the deal that sent
Dutch Ruether to New York and a
prudent man would prefer BraXton
today to Ruether. Braxton is more
like a hollyhock stalk than Ruether,
but he can throw a better curve ball.
He does not possess the same knoWl-
edge of batters as Ruether, but if his
head is level he will see the day when
his name will be printed in capitals.
Hadley looms as a pitcher with
speed and also like one who will learn
something. Thurston more than once
has had his fair share of praise as
man fit to help win a pennant. Lisen'
bee has pitched we'll in spots and there
are others who have shown promise.
Makes Intield Switch.
Bucky Harris decided that Never
never was going to fit in with him
in making double plays, which IS all
| the reason why Bluege was sent 10
short and Meyer to third. Both men
| had played those positions before.
Bluege has made himself one Of the
great third basemen in his league and
may make himself one Of the great
| shortstops.
There is fight in the Senators. They
| have shown it with their replace
ments in action instead of the regu-
| lars. But their is not a man who can
! forecast where this team is likely 10
go until it has shown what it really
| has. Other managers have conceded
the great strength of the team if it
can get pitching.
Meanwhile Griff sits around like
| Job and tears cigars to shreds and
makes the sign of the jinX to offset
any more of the bad omens that have
! jolted his pleasant outlook just as ne
! had finally annexed iris Speaker t0
| play centerfield for him. And just as
| Speaker had demonstrated that he
| has not forgotten how to hit the ball
Can YOU beat it?" says Griff
Three decades in base ball and now
they put mustard in my soup"
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-04
BY JOHN b. FOSTER

TAAIPA. Fla, April 4.-"'In all the
years that l have been coming
TO Florida" moaned Clark
l. Griffith, as he let his heavily
shaded eyes wander over the
horizon, fate never socked me like
this"
That was "Griff's" last look at the
Florida horizon before the Washing.
ton Senators broke camp here Satur-
day night and started their northward
trek. They play the Giants today in
Birmingham, Ala.
The Senators came to Florida as
one of the most promising teams in
the American League. They were a
rough and ready team of players
who had been through the mill and
were undaunted. Then an evil hand
began to scatter accident and illness
through it-and one of the most in
teresting studies of the present base
ball became q study, not for the
curious bug, but for the doctors.
Team Highly Respected.
When the Washington team started
training it commanded respect and
admiration. The Senator's defense.
which means the skill they had in
keeping the other fellows scoreless,
summoned to bat an array of young
men who could hit hard and hit
timely. Visitors to Tampa sang the
praises of Speaker, Goslin and Rice
They are likely to sing them later
again, but the chorus lost its theme
when Speaker twisted his knee and
ankle in a casual hole ia the ground
ana Rice became physically uneasy.
Then Harris injured his finger
Myer became i'll and had to be given
cooling draughts. Crowder acquired
something which disturbed his stom
ach. Reeves, a promising infielder
hurt a digit. AL Schacht sprained a
vocal cord and Nick Altrock. dismay
ed by the turn of events. broke down
and moaned that he ached all over
including his throat.
The first and greatest mishap was
the one that befelt Walter Johnson
Many years he had stood on the
pitchers plate for Washington and
had stopped hot grounders. In this
Spring practice it was his bad luck
to receive hot one on the small bone
Evening star., 1927-04-04
NEW TEAM, SINGLES
LEADERS IN A. B. C.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill, April 4.-The crowns
of the leaders have begun to topple
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament. New names appeared to-
day at the top of the single and team
columns, while two other ffye-man
squads slipped into sixth and ninth
places.
First place in the team event was
taken last night by the Witter Razz
quintet of st. Louis. The Missouri
aggregation rolled games of / .01O, 1,O35
and 1887 for total Of 3,0S2 to dis.
place the Koors of Dayton, Ohio, who
had held the lead for more. than two
weeks.
The Baker Music five of Columbus,
Ohio, went into sixth place with 3,015
and the Erie Auto Supply five of Erie,
Pa, took ninth position with 2.977.
William Eggers Of Chicago jumped
into the singles lead by rolling games
of 223, 247 and 236 for a final 706
count. Eggers ran into a split In
his opening frame and lost one other
mark in the second frame of his last
game when he blew the 70 pin.
The Leaders:
FIVE-MAN.
Witter Razz St. Louis. 3.OS2
Koors. Dayton 3061.
Two-MAN.
Carlson -McKeown, Chicago. I.3f4
Stewart-Luby. Chicago. 1,295
INDIVIDUALS.
w. Eggers. Chicago. zoo.
B. Petersen. Chicago. 70I.
ALL-EyENTs.
Adolph Carlson. Chicago. 923
Green, Chicago, 1921.