davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

Incorporating Department
Filed Feb. IS, 1925 at 400 p. NJ. at
request of Ellis and Byrne whose ad-
dress is Prescott, Arizona
F. j. 4. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY Emma Wolfrum.
Recorded at request of H. B. EN-.
bach, Jan. 5, A. .. 1927, at 8 o'clock
a. M, in Book of Articles Of Incor-
poration, pages 252-3-4-5, Records of
Coconino County, Ariz. 81 f
MARION WALLACE,
County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Page Seven

The membership certificates Of
members shall not be assignable, e1-
cept by resolution of the board OF di.
rectnrs made in a particular case, and
| then only when the assignee is wool
or mOhair producer; nor shall q paar-
chaser at execution sale or one sue
ceeding by operation of law to q cer-
tifieate of membership be admitted as
member except in tho manner as
hereinabove provided. ~
A corporation engaged in the activ-
ity of wool and mohair production
may become a member of this asso-
citation and be represented by any of
its designated officers. sa ttis
ARTICLE EIGHT. MEs
The private property Of the MEM
bers shall not be liable for the COR
porate debts of the association.
ARTICLE NINE. 81
The board of directors shall have
power to adopt y-Laws, not in con-
flict with these articles nor with the
provisions of the COOPERATIVE
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the in
corporators have hereunto set their
names and respective addresses this
Z1ht Qay "a 1NOfSu1pcA3 4V@RA
A. A. JOHNS, Prescott, Arizona.
CHAS. E. BURTON, Ash Fork, Ari-
zona.
E. III. DUFFIELD, Cooley, Arizona.
AUBREY GIST, Skull Valley, Ari-
Zona.
H. B. EMBAcH, Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN HENNESSY, Flagstaff, Ari-
coLfN CAMPBELL, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
LOU cHARLEBoIs, Ash Fork,
Arizona.
E. A. SAWYER, winslOw, Arizona.
State Of Arizona,
County Of Yavapai-ss.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 21st day
Of November, 1924, by A. Al. Johns,
one of the signers thereof and one of
the incorporators therein.
(Notarial Seal) T. j. BYRNE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. ~, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

American Institution of University
WOmen.-The extent To which the
higher institutions of learning in the
District Of Columbia measure up to
feminine academic standards will be
made the subject of a series of studies
by the association. with the co.opera-
ton of its branches in this State, as
a. part of its work for the forthcom
ing year, according to information
received by the Washington branch
of the association.
Woman deans of colleges and mem
bers of college and university faculties
comprising the associations commit
tees on recognition and standards,
who have just concluded their meet
ings in Washington, raised a series
of questions relating to the part
played by women in universities. both
aa teacher and student. Some of
these were:
/. Are women appointed to college
and university faculties given the
same opportunity for original re-
search and study as men?
2. Are the universities maintaining
In adequate health service for woman
students?
q. Are housing facilities for women
In the larger institutions adequate?
a. Are American universities con
ferring too great n variety of de-
nrees?
1t is the aim OF the committee on
standards 10 find answers for these
questions. Whether each institution
meets the requirements fixed by the
association ii is for the committee
I'm recognition to determine.
Mrs. Emily II. Dutton OF Sweet
Briar College, Virginia, chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

The Women's Alliance and Lay
mems League of All Souls, Chufch,
Unitarian. will hold their first JOINT
m Getting, Friday, s pm, in Pierce t1aii
Fifteenth and Harvard streets. ihiS
will be preceded by dinner at o'3u,
Theodore Granville Rlsley. solicitoI
for the Department of LABOR VIII oe
The puest speaker, taking as his
theme 1.-THE Building of American
Character. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in
this important subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
The Susan b. Anthony Foundation

man. The latter wrote as follows:
On Monday night the Nanette B.
Paul Wheel celebrated its first ami
versary and was entertained by Mrs.
Eta Covell. Following the usual re-
ports Mrs. George w. Lucas was adj
mitted to membership to fill a vacancy
which had occurred. Mrs. Evans re-
ported on the recent banquet of the
foundation, at which she mad repre-
scented the wheel. plan for raising
| money by a group of luncheons and
card parties was discussed and it was
/ decided to hold the first of the series
at the home of Mrs. Charles Rouff
on February %. Mrs. Rouff will be
/ assisted by Mrs. Fred Walker and
! Mrs George Evans with the active CO.
operation of the whole membership
| A guest of the evening was a young
| lady studying In the city and far from
| her home. She was introduced by
Mrs. William Lunn and adopted as
| the "godchild' of the wheel, so that
each member may contribute in some
way to her happiness during her stay
| in Washington. The annual election
resulted in the reelection of all the
old officers: Mrs. George Dalwick
| chairman; Mrs. K. Robertshaw, vice
| chairman, Mrs. Fred Walker, score
| tary, and Mrs. Etta Covell. treasurer.
| After the business meeting Mrs.
CoveIl introduced two new games and
presented attractive awards to the
| winners. and, assisted by her
daughter, Doris, served refreshments.
Owing to the fact that the February
meeting will come on the same night
as the Valentine entertainments and
the observance of the Susan B. An.
thony 107th birthday anniversary by
| a dinner the date has been changed
to the 18th, when Mrs. George
Evans will be hostess. The next regu-
lar meeting of the foundation will be
held at the Arlington Hotel Tuesday
at pm. All members are urged to
be present, as there viii be full dis
cussion of the plans for the observ.
ance of the birthdays of Susan r.
Anthony and of Anna Howard Shaw,
both OF whom come in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

January IL at the home of Mrs.
Granger. Mrs. Rorke assisted in
serving luncheon. Mrs. Austin read
paper on Bolivia, the Lofty Repub-
lic," and Mrs. Metz gave a map talk
on South America. Mrs. Collins pre-
scented lantern slides on Bolivia"
Mrs. Earnest Thompson Seton was
guest of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
ToDEYS SPQRToRIAL
BY kirk Miller

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept.
SO.-Beating Gene Tunney to
the north woods by ten days
therein to restore shattered
nervous and physical organi-
cations we are about to crawl
back to the scene of sportdom's
eternal battle, the better to pick
up the threads of a thrilling
National League championship
scamper and face again the
reportorial ravages of an inn
pending world series. But be-
fore escaping from the prov4
ince of Quebec, we could not
help but run down to Montreal
like a criminal revisiting the
scene of his deeds, and see again
the ey-Dempsey champion
ship fight of a week ago last
night this time in moving pic
ture form at 35 cents the head.
Yes, here in Montreal the Gus
toners get a ringside view of
the fight for less than per.
cent of the war tax on a ring
side seat, and a better view at
that, than most of those $40
fish of a week ago. We had
no little curiostity as to he
progress of that famous seventh
round which has been discussed
the world over by now and,
in the pictures, we saw many
things we didn't see at the ring
side what for excitement, hy-
sierra, waving arms and bobbing
heads. For instance at the ring
side Tunney's back was to us
when he was leaning on the
ropes the while he sat on the
resin.
We, therefore, had no oppor-
tunity to look into his face to
determine for ourselves just
when his features commenced
to register consciousness, if in
deed he was totally out at all,
which his sitting position throws
some doubt about. As fate
would have it, the position of
the moving picture camera was
excellent for discriminating this
point. Tunney's knock down
which many are still calling a
knockout, was made to order
for the can1eraman with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
OPEN GOLF CHAMPION
SETS DOWN RULES
FOR BETTER CAME
, By Tommy Armour

W., United States Open and Canadian Golf Champion
While contradictory accepted golf teaching
cpes believe that too much concentration might
directed responsible for of the bad shots that
are made during round of golf.
You have doubt noticed many times that something
OF slump You hooking for example, The thing
mind You think all the andoe for hooking And
n of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
* Y:]WASHINGToN TIMES SPORTS rs -
ONHl77ZVG GOLFBALL ADVISES ARMOUR

night, has boxed Tiger Flowers,
George Godfrey, Harry Wills and
Sam Langford. johnson is a big
fellow. scaling over 200 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
BIC TEN GRID TEAMS.
IN ACTION TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Sept 8oThe 1927 football swings into
action in tomorrow with the important college
evens in the country who were idle last week playing their first
of the The Big Ten teams which
the last October the Yrdron schedules
will get into action tomorrow with Yale Harvard Princeton
maxi their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
SHOULD KNOW

Glenn Johnson, the negro heavy
weight, who fights Battling Levin
sky at West Manayunk tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

In the Metropolitan district,
much interest is attached to the
initial showing Of City Colleges
grid team against the powerful
George Washington University
eleven. Manhattan College will
open its season at New Bruins
wick, opposed by the Rutgers
University eleven there. Ford
ham will take on Lebanon Val.
ley at FOrdEam Field. while Co.
lumbia meets Union College at
Baker Fled, and New York Uni
versity stacks up against the
West Virginia Wesleyan eleven.
Yale opens its season with Bow.
doin as the rival eleven in the Yale
bowl at New Haven. The Ellis, in
their last year under the tutelage of
Tad Jones, are expected TO win over
the Maine eleven with ease. Har-
ward is slated to tackle the Univer-
sity of Vermont at Cambridge, and
after the softening.up process Co
hmbia used on the Green Mountain
men last week Vermont should not
be very hard for the Cantabs.
Princeton will inaugurate its cam.
paign by opposing the Amherst
College team in Tigertown. When
these two teams clashed last year,
the Princetonians were mighty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Holy Cross opens fits season by
opposing the st. Johns College
eleven of Brooklyn at Worcester.
Holy Cross smothered the Red
eleven last year, but after the show.
ing the Saints made last week
against Lehigh, the Purple will be
lucky to beat them by two touch.
downs. ViIlanova prizes the lid off
its season with a game against
Loyola College at Baltimore, while
Rochester opens with Alfred at
Rochester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Among the local. teams City Col
lege and Manhattan will be showing
their wares for the first time also,
with Fordham. St. Johns. Columbia
and New York University encounter
ing their second rivals of the season.
Rutgers, Holy Cross, Tulane, Navy
and Indiana are other prominent col
their 1927 debuts in tomorrow's con-
tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

You change your stance or your
grip. AS you address the ball and
as you are taking the club back,
you are conscious Of thinking ''now
I mustn't do this or that, but /
must do this or that" You think
you are concentrating, but you're
not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

stance, distance, hazards or any
thing else,
Why is il that the head comes
up so often in making the shot?
Simply because the player is
thinking about something other
than addressing the ball. The
best way in the world to get
into q bunker is to allow pic.
ture of that bunker to flash
through your mind at the mo-
ment of hitting the ball or Just
before you hit it.
Why is it that you 80 often see
players letting up on the down
stroke? Simply because they haven't
thought out in advance the distance
to be covered and the degree that
the ball must be hit. In the mid
die OF the swing they are thinking:
II wonder IL I've chosen the right
club" or 81 wonder if 1 shouldn't
use a three.quarters stroke instead
Of full stroke?"
Once the. element Of doubt over
any shot enters the mind you are
ruined. When you come up to play
a shot the first thing to do is to
size up the situation carefully. Con-
slider the distance. line, trouble to
be avoided, club to use, kind of
stroke. That should be all thought
out in advance Of taking the stance.
Once you've taken your stance,
Danish every other thought from
your mind except that of hitting
the ball. Don't waver. Golf hates
a gutter.
Copyright 1927. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

lucky to come out on the long end
of a lat score, and there Is a
chance that the little three cham
pions may upset the Tigers in to.
morrow's contest. Princeton hasn't
any too many veterans from the
1926 team to send against the
Amherst eleven.
Navy. with q powerful team
ready to take the field at An.
napOlis, Is not expected to have
much trouble with the Davis.
Elkins team Of West Virginia,
even though the West Virgin.
ians have the reputation Of be.
ing trOuble-makers. Swarthmore
will start its campaign by tack.
ling the University Of Pennsyi-
vania at Franklin Field. II the
Pennsy team isn't much inn.
proved over their showing
against Franklin and Marshall,
the Little Quakers may prove
troublesome,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

II you do you're lost. When
you're hitting the ball, think only
OF hitting the ball. All these other
things should be thought out in adj
vance. At the moment of contact
your mind should be free from all
other notions.
. The mental steps that correct
concentration should follow are
these. First Of all, decide what dis.
lance must be covered and then
what club must be used and how
hard the bali must be hit to get
1t where you want it to go. Then
you must decide on the type Of
shot that has to be played. That
much done, you should Danish all
else and think of nothing except
hitting. Once the clubhead starts
its backward journey there must be
no thoughts of hooks, slices, grips,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
LATEST RACES

Dog swimming races are the
latest thing in sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Concentration in golf should
progress along certain definite
lines if it is going to amount to
anything. The main thing in
golf is to hit the ball and don't
for q moment permit yourself
to think about hooks, slices,
bunkerS, brooks or woods at the
time of teeing off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

Store No. /
Store No. 2
Store No. 3
Store No. 4
Store No. 5
Store No. 6
Evening star., 1927-12-04
SEEK CHARLES w. BRYAN
FOR T. @'..DENT IN 1923
Nebraska Voters Sign Petition.
Politicians Believe He Will
File for Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nehr., December .
Duly signed petitions from the six
congressional districts asking that the
name of Charles w. Bryan, former
governor and vice presidential candi'
date, be placed on the ballots for
presidential preference at the next
election have been received by Frank
Marsh, secretary of state.
Despite the fact the required peti-
tions supporting Bryan as Demo.
cratic candidate for President are now
on hand, political followers at the
Capitol believe he will file for gov
ernor. This belief was given impetus
today when Bryan issued public
statement in which he denounced the
present administration for alleged
gross extravaganza. He also chal.
lenged Gov. McMullen and the Re-
publican committee TO meet him in
court on the question of Veracity and
public honesty.
Mr.. Bryan further challenged "the
Republican candidate for governor,
whoever he may be, to an honest and
impartial audit of all the State books
and records relating TO finances and
taxes covering the past six years by
a nationally known bonded auditor
residing and having headquarters in
another State. complete report to be
submitted to the public not later than
July. 1928"
Evening star., 1927-12-04
COMMITTEE ON RADIO
SUGGESTED BY Bloom
preventative Says He Will Ask
House to Name New
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Radio has become such factor in
American life that Representative Sol
Bloom, Democrat. New York will ask
the House to create a standing com
mittee on radio and brOadcasiing.
AT present. al bills relating to
radio and roadcasting are referred to
the committee on merchant marine
and fisheries" Bloom said Yesterday
Even if this were an appropriate
committee to deal with proposed radi,
legiSla ton, ii is likely to be so EN-
crossed with merchant marine legisla
tion at this session that if 1t were aso
required to devote the time that heaI
iugs and the drafting of bills relating
to radio and broadcasting would re-
quire, it would be unable TO give
either radio legislation or the mer-
chant marine problem the time both
merit"
Evening star., 1927-12-04

A. Gelbman. 8. p. Hatch"tt. NJ. J..
Gleason, X. NJ. klinser, i, NJ. Green
law, +. NJ. Cannon, II. r. SmalleT
and Caleb Powers.
Educa ton Harry n. Stull, chair.
man; Herbert :. Bryant. vice chair
man: George II. Russell, Fred 5.
Walker. l.. s. TruAlle, Harley Y.
SpeeIman. William ~ Henderson. \.
II. Gregory. ID. \. Shoemaker. John
S. Driggers, J. =. Hopkins, William
Y. Lewis. II. c. Turner. Sheridan
Ferree Mrs. Fl. 5. Parsons, Cora Os-
sire. Dr. Percival Hall, Mrs. +. VI.
Shortall, NJ. G. Wilson and Rev. II. g..
WnOlever
chairman; John A. Saul, vice chair
r. NJ. Cannon and Cape G. l.. Shorey.
Membership-A. II. Gregory. chair
man: Capt. 6. l.. Shorey. vice chair
man; c. W Sheriff, II. &. Grove and
f. NJ. Cannon.
Charities and cOrrectiOns-F, Edwin
s. Hege, chairman; r.. j. Brennan
vice chairman; Mrs. G.. w. Sheriff
Mrs. Robert Bailey, Phillip Walker,
Rev. I'll. G.. WooleVer, Mrs. +. NJ
Shortall, +. j. Newcomb. J. &,
Brown.
PoliM and fire pKsT ection Robert
l.. Sts,ei. chairn <sH y. +. Jenney
vice tsF,itman; Rol l21 McMackin
DR.. +. keno-ls. G. Howard
DunnN gton. Louis Glebman, Mrs. j
J. Lightfoot. T.. =. Hazleton, John T.
Taylor, Charles Stark.
Zoning regu>ltions-E. r. Hender
son chairman Herbert Wilson, vice
chairman; RaII olph l.. Jennings. DIR
W p. kenealy. George NJ. Yeatman
Ii nuel Fugit. NJ. Blair Domer. J. NJ
Wheeler. William A. Roberts. j. g
Miller, As. Robert Bailey, Phillip
Walker. "A. e. Mckay. G. NJ
koockogey, n. b. keeler. John
Walker.
Fiscal rela lations--Charlcs 7. Stene r
chairman: II. X. Bush Brown.
chairman; George f. Wales, Ge
G. Havenner, Harley V. Speelman
Bowles, J. II. Baden. IT, =. Torbert.
City planning-Col. Henry G.. New
conner chairman; Horace w. Pcaslee
vice chairman; III. X. Bush Brown. J..
M. Leisenring, Edwin S. Hege, j. G.
Hefty, w. G. Hoyt, Frank Upman. G.
A. Barker.
National representation-Jesse C.
Suter, chairman; Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell vice chairman: G. Howard Dun.
ningtOn. William $. Quinter, Laura A.
Knott
Local rage-Hugh M. Frampton,
chairman; Clayton T.. Emig, vice chair.
man, Charles J. Stengle. Selden' NJ
Ely, DR.. A. A. Chenuy, David Babp,
William Mex. Clayton.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
PARACHUTES TO SAVE
PLANES UNDER STUDY
MacCracken Tells Club Large
"Umbrellas" Are Being De-
veloped at Present.

Large para chutes now are being
developed which will save both
planes and passengers in the event
OF trouble In the air, William Il. Mac
Cracken, jr.. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for aeronautics told the
Harvard Club at its lunc1eon yes
terday.
Mr.. MacCracken also pointed to
the slotted wing, a patented device
developed and owned by a British
aircraft company, as a means of pre-
venting accidents because Of its ten
dency to prevent aircraft from going
into spins when stalled by the pilot,
and it's ability to give the plane a
slower landing speed.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TRANSFER OF WAR
PARKS RULE URGED
Congress Asked to Approve
Plan for War Depart
ment Control.

IL Congress approves recommended
tion made jointly by the Secretaries
OF War and Interior Departments. tho
administration of all historical parks
ard monume ents, except those situated
overseas and those located on active
military reservations. will he trans
ferred from the War Department to
the Interior Department.
Among the parks involved in the
proposed transfer are the National
Military Parks located at Gettysburg,
Pa; a. Chattanooga. Ga; at Shiloh.
Tenn; at Vicksburg, Miss; at An.
tietam. Md; at Petersburg. Va. and
at Guilford Courthouse. y c.. where
many of those who took part in the
Civil War are buried
Vary in Acreage.
These parks vary in acreage from
so acres at Antietam to $50 acres a
Gettysburg and 5.733 at Chattanooga.
Other War Department. reservations
to be transferred are I.incoln's Farm
in Kentucky. Fort McfIenry. Nd;
MoOYe's Creek National Military Park.
n. C.: Fredericksburg and Spottsyl-
Vanja Battlefields. Va. Stone River
National Military Park. Tenn: The
Big Hole Battlefield, Mont: Fort Pu
Iaski Ga. Fort Marion. Fla: Fort
Matanzas, Fla: Meriwether Lewis.
Tenn, monument to commemorate
first successful airplane flight, Kitty
Hawk, n. C., and White Plains Battle
field, y. w. tmarker only.
The Arlington National Cemetery is
not included in the list and will re-
main under the tohtrol of the War
Department.
In recent letter to the Secretary
of the Interior, Secretary of War
Davis expressed his concurrence in
the statement made by former Secre-
tary John w. Weeks To the joint COM
mittee on reorganization of the ad-
ministrative branch nf the Govern
ment in 1924, as follows:
THE War EeDa :tment has very
little to do with the actual manage
ment Of the, national military parks
tpat could not I've done lily we'll nv
another department of the Govern.
ment.
Advantages Pointed Out.
''If all .he national parks and
memorials :Inder Federal Jurisdiction
were combined under one department
there wOulG be many administrative
advantages attending such consolation.
There are no special reasons. other
than sentimental. why the National
Military Parks Commission should be
kept under the War Department.
1T is logical that all park activities
should be under one control"
Secretary Weeks at that time recon-.
mended that the National Parks Com
mission be transferred from the War
Department to that department in
which 1t is proposed to concentrate
the administration of national parks
and memorials under Federal jurisdic-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
TWO SPY SUSPECTS
HELD SOVIET AGENTS
Men arrested in England Accused
of Collecting Data for
Russia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December Sin the
course of a lengthy hearing in the
case of two men arrested November
10 on a charge of collecting informa-
ton calculated to be useful to for
eign power. it was brought out today
that the foreign power referred to
was Soviet Russia.
Evidence was submitted intended
to show the connection of the two
prisoners with efforts to collect in
formation, about the British armed
forces. particularly the air force.
The men held are George Hansen.
a German. and Wilfred Francis Nc
Cartney. described as an Irish-Amer-
ican. The arrests were made by spe-
cial detectives from Scotland Yard.