davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
College Athletes Nay
Haze Baseball Nine

What Flagstaff Teachers college
viii do in the way Of baseball this
year win be discussed at the meeting
Of the athletic board of control next
week. Baseball as well as track has
been an athletic sport that the Flag
staff teachers have not been very
strong in for the past few years;
but with SO much promising mater
ial on hand and with veteran coach
to work with, prospects are that the
college lads will appear in uniform
this season.
Coach Lynch has sweet infield
in Les Mcclure at the initial sack,
Jack Wilson at second, Turk Way at
short, and Bill Holt, third. To fill
cut his garden spots are Rex Camp
bell, Sherm;ln Shwartz, Tex Patton
and Hill Rednaan, as well as host
of others. The probabilities are that
Lynch will use Mccormick and
Caughlin on the mound with Bill
McNutt doing the receiving.
Should the athletic board of con-
troll consider baseball it is expected
a series of games will be arranged
against Phoenix Junior college, Phoe-
nix Indians, Tempe Teachers college
and probably two-game series with
the University of Arizona. They will
also play a number of teams in the
northern part Of the state.
The personnel Of the athletic board
of control is: F. G. Osborn, chairman;
Jake BTacker, secretary; Coach E. H.
Lynch; G. F. Deaver, T. d. Jessuppe,
head of department of Physical Edu-
cation, Miss Lora Maxwell, depart
ment of physical education for wo-
men.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
KANSAS WANTED TO
EDUCATE BARRIERS

The Kansas legislature refused to
improve the intellectual tone of con-
versation in barber shops. The house
of representatives rejected proposal
which would have required every bar
Der to have at least the equivalent
of grammar school education. The
Kansas BARRIERS association wanted
such law, but the men who trim
statutes decided that the men who
trim hair do not need more learning
than they themselves.
There is no educational qualifica-
ton for Kansas legislators.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
SIS OCEAN LINERS TO
BE USED ON LEGION'S
VOYAGE TO FRANCE

Al total Of fifty-five ocean liners
will be used to TRANSPORT the 10000
American Legionnaires who will go
To Paris in September for their ninth
annual convention, it was announced
today by John J. Wicker, Jr., Ma
tional Travel Director Of the France
Convention Committee of the Legion.
This many ships will be used in
the east and west bound movements
from the seven points Of embark
alton, Wicker said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
HIGHLAND BAND DINNER

The Highland band will give a
chicken dinner at the City Park on
Thursday, March 3, from 5 to $3.50 p.
m. Although the new band does not
claim to be perfect in its music the
bows agree to do their best to enter
tain guests during the dinner. The
dinner is given to assist in securing
more instruments and music. A lift
will be appreciated.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
Self Accused

did the postman leave any letters,
Mary?"
Nothing but a postcard, ma am"
"Who is it from, Mary?"
"And do you think I'd read it,
ma'am ?" asked the girl, with an in
jured air.
perhaps not. But any one who
sends me a message on postcard is
either stupid or impertinent.
you'll excuse me, ma'am," returned
the girl, loftily, "bGt that's nice way
to be talking about your own mother" +"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
PAPAGO INDIANS LOSE SUIT
FOR RECOVERY OF LAND

The "Pueblo of Santa Rosa" lost in
the supreme court Of the United
States a suit to recover 2, 2,146,O00 acres
Of Arizona land from the government
for Papago Indians.
The high court held that there was
no authority existing for bringing the
suit, but stated the suit could be
brought again on its merits.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held in the office of the
county school superintendent Monday
end Tuesday, March Z and s, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
2-25-2t County School Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
ApDrehensiye

Waiter: "All right, sir; all right.
You'll be served in time"
Diner: Il dare say I shall; but I'm
anxious to get through this meal be-
fore the prices rise again.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-25
EMBACHS HOME

Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Harry En-
bach stepped off No. 9 Tuesday aft
ternoon, long enough to say hello
to several Flagstaff friends who were
at the station to meet them. The col
onel had been in Washington to at
tend a conference Of wool growers,
he representing the Arizona Wool
Growers association Following the
meeting at Washington, visit was
made with relatives Of Mrs. Embach's
in New York and Chicago. The tray
elers had intended stopping off at
Flagstaff for a few hours but a
press of business made it imperative
that Colonel Embach return to Phoe-
nix Immediately. They reported a
most delightful trip in the east, wea-
their conditions being ideal.
The Sun does all kinds of COM
merciaI and society printing at rea-
Ia
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
Tines Gives Prizes
for
Readers Best Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe TO the Food Editor Of The
Washington Times Food Page Three prizes Of $500 $500
and $500 win be awarded every week.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
Such Flavor
as this comes
only in real
Quaker Oats

THE price you pay for substitutes
i is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is in
the favor. And favor, above all
things. is important in oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some so years milling
experience. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the "btllR Of cats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently "bal-
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 2z to S minutes. and
Quaker Oats
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
Home
Economic
Expert and
Instructor
In Foods
With
LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING
SCHOOL

81 F. .
WHAT one of us does not remem-
Der the time when we stood
on the kitchen chair with an apron
tied around ones waist and watched
the procedure OF making the Christ
mas fruit cakeor of any other
cake for that matter? We begged
and pleaded for some Of the dough
to make our own cake and were SO
very proud when II came from the
oven, a bit the worse looking but
nevertheless our cake. Who has
never come into the house and
sn1elled cake baking and has not
Immediately demanded some? There
seems to be a peculiar fascination
about cakes and nearly every house.
wife smiles with pleasure when she
has made particularly good look
ing and good tasting cake.
In the. days of our grandmothers
1t was considered quite a disgrace
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

These recipes
will be judged
by Mary Cath
crime Lewis and
her ''home-mak-
ersg from the
Lewis Hotel
Training School
and their rea-
sons for select
ing the winners
will be printed
each week. r.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

have been asking the
american People, for the las
three years. to drink Indie
lea Or blends containing
India Tea. They desire now
to thank the many American
people who are drinking
India Tea for the first time.
They believe that all the
claims put forward in the
India Tea advertisements
have been proved to be true
BY those who now favour
this stimulating drink. Truth
tul advertising always pays
land, even if you have
always said that you don,
IKE tea. and will be good
enough to get 4 packet 81
bea-bag containing India Tea
md make it according to the
directions given below, YOU
VII be yet another American
citizen who has been con-
vinced by our facts about tea
Here are the directions
for making perfect tea.
Read them carefully in \
order to get the best
results:
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

Beat the eggs thoroughly. add the
sugar and beat well Add the dry
ingredients and lastly the hot milk.
Bake in layers in a hot oven.
Caramel Icing
2 cups brown sugar.
l cup water.
] III butter.
teaspoon vanilla.
Powdered sugar.
Boil the water and brown sugar
to a very soft ball. beat in the but.
ter, cool, add the vanilla and
enough powdered sugar which has
been rolled and sifted, to make OF
the desired consistency to spread.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
FIRST PRIZE
SIS Winner

MRS. FRANK CAREER,
Box l23. Buckhannon, VI, Va.
BAKED SPAGHETTI, EGGS
AND CHEESE
I hard cooked eggs
! cup broken spaghetti.
tablespoons grated cheese.
tablespoons melted butter.
! tablespoon flour.
y cup milk.
y teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon each Of pepper. mustard
and parsley.
Hard boil the eggs. plunge into cold
water and let stand five minutes. Re
move shells and cut in thin slices cross.
wise. Cook spaghetti in boiling water
is minutes Drain and dip in cold
water. Melt butter. stir In flour and
slowly add milk, stirring constantly.
Mix salt, pepper and mustard and stir
into sauce. Bring to boiling point.
Put q layer OF spaghetti into 4 well
buttered baking dish. add a layer OF
sauce and cover with q layer of eggs.
Continue layer for layer of spaghetti
sauce and eggs making the last layer
OF spaghetti. Cover with grated cheese
and bake Is minutes in moderate
oven. Garnish with parsley and serve
from baking dish.
This makes an encfIIent lWmch-
con dish during the Lemten season.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

Use India Tea or a blend corr
tanning India Tea, and make b
n the correct way. uss en-
sarthenwafs teapot, prsvisusly
warmed. Put into it one tea
spoonful Of India Tea for each
person, Or the usual Tea Bag.
Be sure the water is poured
into the teapot the moment il
bells. Allow to stand for 5
minutes to infuss. Put little
milk or cream ints each cup
before serving the tea. L
greatly improves the favour.
Then add sugar to lasts. India
Tea also makes the best Iced
Tea.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

way you can roll it to the stove,
sink or cupboard. thus saving many
steps.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
SECOND PRIZE
So Winner
MRS. b. q. ALLISON
a2s Violet Place.

SILVER HpFing, Nd.
CARROT AND PINEAPPLE SALAD
cupfuls Of raw carrots, grated or
ground
] cupful Of grated pineapple. drained
cuptui OF moist cocoanut. drained
cupful Of seeded raiains. cut srnaii.
small
Mix and serve on lettuce leaves. WITH
the following dressing
CREAMY DRESSING
tablespoonfuls OF flour.
egg
Y cupful % sugar
l cupful Of vinegar.
teHspaonfnl salt
Scaid the water and vinegar. mix the
flour. sugar and salt. add the egg and
q little Of the water and vInegsr and
stir until smooth. Pour over the mix
ture the remainder of the boiling liquid
return to the fire and cook, stirring
until smooth and thick. When cool add
cupfnl OF whipped cream. and serve.
poured over the salad.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
COOKIE HELP

When making cookies, IL you
haven't enough shortening, finish
filling the cup with peanut butter.
This gives the cookies q delicious
nutty flavor,
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
A STEP.SAVER

II you have a large kitchen. put
your work table on casters. In this
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
BASEBALL PLAYERS
URGED TO PRACTICE

Al Whipple, manager Of the No
gales team in the new Southern
Arizona Baseball League, request
cd The international last night to
urge all prospective members Of
the team to be at the baseball
grounds at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon for practice and to help
place the diamond in condition
fer the opening of the league sea-
sen which is only about three
weeks away. 1t is very import
ant that all players turn out. as
practice has been going on fol-
some time in Tucson, Douglas
and Camp Little, other teams in
the league. Tucson and Douglas
have been playing exhibitions
games.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
VISITOR LIKES NOCALES

DR.. Burdette Frary, wife and
daughter, left Friday in their car
for their home in Los Angeles
after spending a week visiting
Mrs. Frary's sister, Mrs. Hugo W.
Miller and family. DR.. Frary
and Mr.. Miller visited the Big Jim
mill which Is running right along
millins the dump Of the Trench
Mine. DR.. Frary states that ne
likes Nogales immensely.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
COastFiinanCiier
Says Nogales
Has Bright
Future

The following article was writ
ten especially for the Nogales In
ternational by prominent re-
altor and financier from Beverly
Hills. California, who has been a
guest at the Montezuma Hotel
during the past week. This art
Gle pictures to the people of No
gales the resources which may be
developed here within the next
few years.
Clowns like people are some
times quite disappointing, that is,
# one is not interested in funda-
mentals or has not the ability to
observe opportunities and quail
ties, disadvantages or even traits,
and place each one in it's proper
category.
"To me it is not necessary to
place. Nogales under the micros-
cope with a vengeance to appre-
ciate it's natural growth, progress,
And the many opportunities it will
offer in the very near future.
Geographically, Nogales is des-
tined to be a great city, and to-
lay faces the possibility of be-
coming the most important gate
way between Mexico and the Unit
ed States.
Before long we hope to see the
same wonderful spirit of trust
and friendship sweep the whole of
the United States and Mexico as
now exists in Nogales, Son., and
Nogales Ariz. The friendly spirit Of
your people, which seems to greet
one like handshake at the
station your wonderful invigor-
ating climate, certain fascina-
ton of your whole atmosphere is
as appealing as an oasis in the
desert. 1t means more to a
visitor than you may think.
! with the entire west coast Of
Mexico due for growth and keen
ness Of business activity such as
she probably has never enjoyed
before, completion Of the Southern
Pacific into Mexico City, means
more to Nogales than many here
at present may realize. But it
is not being overlooked by outside
interests and capital.
| Of course, there will be a period
lof elimination. There always is.
Two years ago my brother was
keen on a listing he had secured
I on the corner of Beverly and Coun-
| try Club drives, at price Of
k$32,000. In presenting this list
ing for sale to even some Of the
old timers. our enthusiasm, vision,
and faith in Beverly Hills was
repudiated with a grim smile, es-
pecially at such price. Four
days later this same property sold
to a man who had vision and fore
sight, seven months later this
property resold for 100000,
yielding $68,OO0 profit.
"Today even many OLD
| IlMERS, lacking VASlOu anu CIAe
spirit which SPELLS progress find
themselves left more or less in the
lurch.
"Four years ago when Arthur
Brisbane said "Buy the hilltops,"
"Buy the hlltops," many people
thought he was crazy. Not so
Our hilltop property ranges among
the most valuable property we
have, and is 1OO96 absorbed.
"WHO KNOWS? Will the
same situation surround the hill
tops of Nogales?
Absolutely!
Furthermore, the future OF
Nogales is INEVITABLE.
"But remember this. The sue
cess and growth of business Tor
even a city, is as great as the
energy and vision of those who
control it.
"All that Nogales needs is the
enterprise, faith, and uniform CO.
operation of her people"
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
ALEX MecoNAcHY DEAD

Word has been received here
that Alex McConaghy, former en-
ploye of Roy and Titconb and re-
Gently with the Southern Pacific
&c Mexico at Ixtlan, Mexico, died
in that city march goth. He
was 65 years Of age, and a S2nd
degree Mason. Burial took place
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Kingman-Comstook Silver
mine now being operated on two
shifts daily.
Tombstone-Bids asked for con-
structing bridge on Benson-Dra-
COON road.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Beaten at home, Michael Pom
krashaw, II, went into a store,
attempted a hold-up. became ex-
cited--ana shot and killed the
proprietor. Mental tests show him
z years above normal---still New
York authorities know not quite
how to deal with him. Shall he
be tried on a murder charger
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

A charming Spring ensemble cos
tune for wear now and later.
Youthful to the last degree, it is
equally as becoming to the young
matroE as to the younger girl. The
dress is of Apple Green crepe de
Chine. The coat, of the same shade.
is Of KaSha cloth. ---.-.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
-ss..-.arNA15QNAL.

The President started it-thesl
spring hikes. Now Mrs. Coolidge
Is showing the way in Washing1
tons spring sunshine and she may
be seen often on little shopping
jaunts - for Easter toggery-jusl
o few weeks away. April H.
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Hiss Nevada Hopner of San An
tonic and Mrs. Edith Thomas of
Tucson arrived Thursday to spend
the weekend visiting Mrs. O. j.
Wilson, wife Of the manager OF the
Parker-Grimshaw Undertaking
Gomnanv
Nogales international., 1927-03-27

Mrs. A. w. Lohn, Jr., and
beautiful thirteen months old SON,
Ellsworth, are here from Los Ang-
eles visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lohn. Sr,
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
You Do Not Believe In Mud
SlingiDg---Neither Do We---You
Want The TRUE Facts In This
Campaign

Some of the voters of Nogales have been informed
by the opposition during the past week that the ticket
headed by DR.. W. F. Chenoweth for Mayor has conduct
ed mudslnging campaign. Ladies and Gentlemen,
there has been mudsngng part but in order
for you to vote nteigently it necessary for
your public servants to acquant you with the TRUE
FACTS
Nogales international., 1927-03-27
Your Vote is Sacred

Don't allow anyone to buy your brthright or intimi-
date you into doing their way Think and act for your
self This is your city and you part Of this great
Nation The that you elect be your servants
not your bosses We respectfully solicit your vote and
when you vote for the following ticket April the 5h
you vote for:
Evening star., 1927-09-21
VICTORY FOR TUNNEY
SEEN BY FAlRPLAY
BY FAIRPLAY.

CHICAGO. September o1.-Gene
Tunney is picked TO win over Jack
Dempsey when the pair battle at
Soldiers Field on Thursday. Tne
writer expects Gene to repeat his
Philadelphia triumph by a convincing
margin Of points.
The champion says that he has no
nerves He acts that way. And Gene
knows that the public has been slow
to accept him as real champion.
The deluge of words released by
Dempsey and Leo p. Flynn has not
helped matters an. SO Tunny Is out
to win and prove his right to hold the
crown. In science. ring generaiship
and versatility. Tunney has an edge
on Dempsey. This will count in his
favor in 10round bout Tunney's
mehtodicaI ways in the ring do not ap-
peal to the populaCe while Dempsey's
fighting ways and his Knockout record
make him IL sentimental favorite.
Jack has lost some of the snap 10
his punches But still he hits hard
enough to bring down any man he
really connects with. A hitter always
has n chance, and it is here that
Dempsey may shine to upset the dope.
When it comes to a question OF
courage. both men possess this es-
sential attribute in abundance. Demp-
sey's relentless march under a bar
rage of blows is too we'll known for
comment. On the other hand the
general public has been slow to credit
the champion with special stamina.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

inssrutable poker face does not in
dicate it. The lumber, labor, pre-
liminaries, main bout, moving pic.
lures, publicity, ushers, private po-
lice, complimentary tickets, invi-
tations to political leaders and
thousand other details are among
the problems confronting him once
the papers are signed.
Rickard has a host of assistants,
but the responsibility is his. AS
the day of a fight approaches
TEX" invariably goes into hiding.
There always is a crowd of annie
Oakley" or free ticket chasers on
his heels and he avoids them by
the simple expedient of lodging
into seclusion.
And yet he has been known to
slip ticket to an unfortunate
who prabably hadn't the price of
a meal in his jeans.
One of the most amusing re.
marks credited to the reticent
Rickard was made the other day
to Hype Igoe. Tex said. referring
to Thursday nights fight, Its the
greatest show ever promoted on
this earth. There have been other
greatest show on earth but I
only wish old P. T. Barnum could
drop in here and see what we have
going on"
Looking upon the diagram of
seats. Mr.. Barnum might say.
well, Tex, you're a better man
than / was. / never could have
made them come across with S.
for seat three blocks away. 1
see that the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics still Is running true to form
only there are more of them"
No wonder George L. Rickard,
late of Goldfield, can pay the cham.
pion $1,000,000 good at any bank.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

Immediately engaged Frank Moran
to meet the champion Jess Willard
at old Madison Square Garden.
This was Richards premiere in
New York.
Moran, apparently no physical
match for the gigantic Willard,
contrived to go the limit with Jess
in a no-decision contest. Next day
when freckled Frank called at
"Tex's" Office for his check, the
promoter handed him an extra
$3.50. Moran nearly tainted when
he received more than the price
agreed upon.
Space does not permit the
enumeration Of the famous fights
which followed at the Garden. 1t
must be remembered. too. that the
boxing situation in New York was
in an exceedingly fragile condi-
ticn at the time Rickard began
operator in Gotham. Moreover,
the country was on the threshold
of war. Add to that the fact that
the permanent overhead expense of
Madison Square Garden amounted
to something like 81 900 daily and
you can comprehend the colossal
courage of Rickard.
Job Is No Sinecure.
The job of promoting prize fights
is no sinecure. There is consider
able genius required. 1t Is no task
for a muddler. A successful pro-
moter must be something of diplo.
mat, financier, architect and
builder, business manager. dreamer
and a glutton for punishment.
Above all he must be a Snowman.
Rickard is all of these.
Literally buried under a mass of
detail, TEX" seems never to be
disturbed. II he is, certainly his
Evening star., 1927-09-21
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY. y. Y. September
21.-A clash between two former
| champions headlned tOday's second
round of match play for the national
women's golf championship at the
| Cherry Valley Club. Mrs. AleXa Stir
ling Fraser of Ottawa. Canada, holder
! OF the title in 1915, 1919 and 1920, was
drawn against Glenna Collett, cham
pion in 1922 and 1928.
Miss Collett came through the first
round after breath taking finish on
the last hole of her match with Mrs
J. l.. Anderson. who was playing on
her home course Mrs. Fraser had no
such difficulties in eliminating Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson. also former cham
pion, of Greenwich. Conn, and ;.
Today is the second time Mrs.
Fraser and Miss Collett have met in
the national tournament. In the 1928
championship at st. Louis Miss Col
lett won by 9 and s.
Other second-round matches arc:
Ada Mackenzie. Toronto, VS.. Helen
Payson. Portland, Me,
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, VS.. Edith
Quier Reading, Pa.
Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, n. j.,
| Vs. LNoSailC Nhupp, ANCN L VI ~
Marie Jenney, New York, VS.. Jane
Brooks, EnglewOod. n. J.
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn. Kansas
City, VS.. Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. Wis.
Mrs. Harry Pressler. Los Angeles.
vs.. Mrs. Cortland Smith, Ridgewood.
n. i.
Mrs Harley Higbe. Detroit, VS. Mile.
Simone Thion de la Chaume, Paris.
One foreign threat was removed
when Miss Eileen Pattison, Bermuda
champion, was debated by Miss
Brooks in the first round. . and l.
Mile. de Ia Chaume defeated one De-
troiter, Mrs. Stewart Hanley. and >,
in order to progress to a match with
another.
Mrs. Pressler, Western champion,
was impressive in defeating Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd. three times ma
tional champion, with a par at the
eighteenth hole.
Miss Orcutt Metropolitan champion,
played the best golf of the day. She
did the first nine in 38 and defeated
Mrs. E. p. Harwood of Chicago, s
and 6.
Yesterdays summaries:
UPPER HALF.
, =. Ada Mackenzie. Canada beat Mrs E. H
Lar Hfl'n Los P1ysSe H5See. Mans snd beat 3 Mrs G.
nv yirginia ,u Van VIE. Chicago; beat Mrs,
Edith Quler. Reading. Pa. beat Mrs. J.
D. ,Woodfin. Boston l up. go holes)
Mrs. E: p Harwood. Olympia 8 and &
-, Rosaie Knapp. Weetbrook beat Peggy
| Wattles. Buffalo l up.
Marie Jenney. Yonkers. beat Virginia Will
| son. Chicago. / up.
Jane Brooks, Englewood. beat Eileen Pat
tison. Bermuda, > and l..
| LOWER HALF.
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn. Kansas City.
beat Dorothy Page. Wisconsin. 1 up.