davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
DOVRE

Dovre, August 5.-A little girl was
born Monday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorwald Rykken at John Syvertson' 8
home. Congratulations.
Gustav Bjork enjoyed q visit Of his
eldest daughter. Mrs. Thompson, and
baby from Sheyenne, N. Oak, lately.
Mrs. Albert Grorud left for her home
near Pierpont, s. Oak, last week, &C.
companied by her niece, Selma Rykken.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gynild visited
yesterday with Louise Birkeland in
Willmar.
Eddie Lind commenced shock thresh-
ing at Eddie Carlson's yesterday.
Christian Noes and family of Hills
visited at Christ Sandboe's last week.
Walter Rykken from Willmar is as
sisting his uncle, Ole Rykken, during
stacking.
The Free church men chorus sang sew.
eral songs at the Y. P. 9. meeting last
Sunday evening and Miss Elvira Jacob
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06

When in need of SHOES cali
and look over our line. If not in
need just now call in anyway.
We carry the great CHIPPEWA
WORK SHOE, which has no equal.
We also sell the Sterling and Sher-
wood shoes, work and dress. You
are always welcome at the Shoe
Hospital. We aim to please.
c. H. LUNSTEAD, Proprietor.
3l4 Benson Avenue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING

just 20 get acquainted, 4 will do
watch repairing at almost half price.
4 written guarantees for one year
given with all work turned out.
Ruben Olive, roe Second St, East.
ADV. It. - ss-.. ~ ~>s's (: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06

son played the organ and sang j.
Eddie Lind and family and ms
Netland of Willmar spent Sunday
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06

L Messrs. Clarence and Fred Danfe1son
entertained a number Of their friends at
their home Sunday at dinner. The at
ternoon was spent in a social way with
the hosts furnishing entertainment a.
plenty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06

ladies shopping ii Minneapolis
will lind the Hotel DyckmaM most &C
:cessible to all the leading stores."-
ADV. tf 81 ssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
VIII Teach at Warren.

MI. and Mrs. Herman Hookom Of New
London motored the forepart Of the
week to Warren where Mr. Hookom has
accepted the position as Agricultural
teacher at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
= We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
VINO gave US their sympathy and as
s1stance- In our recent bereavement in
the death Of our beloved husband and
father We are also grateful for the
beautiful flowers
~-7-:=cs:' Mrs. Chas Frans and children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06

GREEN LAKE CHURCH
Rev. p. e. Gynild, pastor;
Services next Sunday, August 10th,
at 1880 am.
Prayer. meeting Sunday afternoon at
Knute Holsters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
GAL0NEL ROBBED
Of NAUSEA AND
SALVATION
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved; Unpleas-
ant and dangerous quail
ties removed; new vari-
ETY. called Calotabs, is
great favorite with physi-
clans and druggists.

The latest triumph Of modern phar-
macy is the new nausealess caIomel
known TO the drug trade as Gallo
tabs" Calomel. the most generally
useful OF all medicines thus enters
upon a wider field Of popularity
purified and refined from those OBJ
isctiouable qualities which have here
tofore limited its use
In hiliousness. constipation. head
ache. and Indigestion, and in a great
variety OF liver, stomach and kidney
troubles calomel was the only sue
cessful remedy, but its use was often
neglected on account Of its sicken-
ing qualities. Now Z is the easiest
and most pleasant Of all medicines TO
take. one CalOtab on the tongue at
bedtime. with a swallow OF water,
that's all No salts. no gripping. no
nausea. no danger Of salvation A
good nights sleep ana the next morn
ing YOU are feeling fine, with a clean
liver ana a big appetite. Eat what
you please.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents Your druggist offers TO refund
the price as a guarantee that you viii
be thoroughly delighted with Gallo
1ahs-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Referendum On Dry
Amendment Refused

Salem, Ore, April 29.-Oregon and
California liquor interests lost their
fight in the supreme court today 10
have the action OF the legislature in
approving the national constitutional
amendment, referred to the vote Of
the people The court sustained a
demurrer by the attorney general to
the mandamus action brought by the
liquor interests to force him TO draft
a ballot title for a referendum on the
prohibition amendment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Famous Race DriUers on
WAY To Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, April 3Q.-Julel
GouX, winner Of the 1913 race. Louis
COatalen and Jean Chassagne Of the
Sunbeam factory. and Andre BoilloL
the vanguard Of the foreigners COM
ing over TO participate in the 500 mile
liberty sweepstakes on the Indianapo-
lis speedway, May 81. have sailed for
America
Many famous drivers have either
arrived at or started for Indianapolis.
A list Of those entered and the cars
they viii drive. follows
Clifford Durant. Chevrolet special
DariO Resta, Sunbeam.
". W. Brown. Richards special
Earl Cooper, Stutz-
Eddie O'Donne1. Duesenberg.
Kurt Hike. Roamer-Duesenb
Ralph De Palma. Packard special
Denny Hickey. Sticlzel special.
Arthur Thurman. Thurman special
Ralph Milford. Frontenac.
Jean Chassagne. Sunbeam
Jules Goux. Peugeot.
Louis Chevrolet.
Tommy Milton. DuesenberC.
Eddie Hearne. Durant special
Louis LeCocQ. Roamer special.
II. c. Simmons. Hudson special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Fifth Cavalry Bandsmen
VIII Play Like Mad When
Theu Tn 'Hudrobhobia

A trombone smear called Hydro
'phobia" viii feature the concert Of
the fifth cavalry band TO be given at
the band stand Fort Bliss. Thursday
evening from 8 TO o'clock. but the
'bandmen won't bite It; they'll play it.
The fun program follows:
Mareh-"The Red Cross" (new),
George c. Frey.
Overture = Queen OF Autumn"
first time). BigEe
Pryor
Selection from the comic opera
The Lady slavey" (first time). Ker-
ker.
Cuban donce-"Rosemary. Jewell
A trombone ''Hydrophobia"
new. Holmes.
Descriptive "Ghost Dance" Sails
bury.
Scenes from the romatlc opera
''The Daughter OF the Regiment
(first time). DoniZettL
Cain
Henry Flick assistant bandleared.
viii conduct the concert.
rASHINGTO. End a r WI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Abe Martin In NetO Feature
In The Weekend Herald

EVERYBODY Abe The Herald featured him daily
Il many years past, Joy all readers.
Now of his philosophy Kin Hubbard
the writing weekly illustrated feature called
Sho burrows which his hero discusses various timely topics The
Weekend
ably begin o a
Sunday that VIII spread ppes Of
laughter them the fun and that
and newspaper
philosophy
puts rosy tnge worbaday world better, You feel better
better you've omped through
There's whole book Abe Martin sentence For example
speaking the tendency beyond the diamond studded
fifty youth says: fling
on e re
may the modern,
packed philosophy, single
please ring the door bell and whisper his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
IS
OPENINGFRIDiY
DR.. Van Valkenburg Asks
People to Buy Their
Tickets at Once.

That the people Of the city may
better understand the status Of our
Chautauqua. which begins its weeks
program in FL Paso Friday, and in
the absence from the city Of DR.. Milo
Atkinson. chairman Of the local COM
mittee. I desire to call the attention
Of the public to the work" said Rev.
H. Van Vaikenburg. acting chairman.
The local men who are guarantors
recognize the standard Chautauqua as
a distinctly American institution. dem
ocratic, educational. inspirational.
pleasurable- It practices democracy in
high thinking. pure amusement and
positive, constructive patriotism. As
we all know, it was a recognized force
for good during the war period.
Then further. we have a program
TINS year OF fine merit, several num-
Ders Of which no one in the city
would care TO miss.
The third point I wish to mention
IS lhar OF the unusually low price
asked for the season tickets-sI. so
Plus 10 percent was tax. with stu
dents and soldiers only Sl-Whfch or
would be $3.50. This low
price, however, is available only till
r rlaay, so as TO enable our local COM
mittee to sell its guarantee Of zoo be-
fore the opening number. Single ad-
missions do not count on our guaran-
tee and. besides the price Of less than
three viii cost more than our season I
Lchel, Wnleh is also interchanEeab bic 1
within the family Of purchaser.
All viii want to hear Pvt. Peat J. 4
Adam Bede. Cimera's Czecho-Slovaic Z
band. Mary Adel Hays. 10 say nothing 7
lt the other good plumbers. and hone
the people viii purchase now and helm I
US make good All orders telephoned I
70 Boy Scout headquarters. the Y. NJ 4
e A. or any minister viii be taken
are Of"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

II you need glasses for near ard
Tar vision nothing viii take the place
OF the kryptol-- a revelation in both
convenience and comfort There viii
be no nerve wearing effect in these
glasses for your eyes viii he always
IN focus Through the lower part Of
hryptoE Glasses. you can read the
smallest type clearly through the
upper part you can see objects with
equal clearness- kryptolzs give the
eyes the natural eyesight Of youth.
enabling you 20 adjust your vision in
stantly from near TO Tar.
Need Glasses-Asz Segal
Fl Puso Optical Co.
In the middle OF Block at los Texas
s. leLWeel Mesa and orseon 10y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

{ Of Nine" Frank Cheek sang with
/ eVenness and charm, a song wei suit
ed TO his superb voice. Two snanDv
Jazz numbers were chosen by Ed
I NIXON and Arthur Millican. and, boy
Iney did put them over. The tenor
500, Il Shall Meet You" sung by
F CHARLES J. Andrews. thrilled Us all
: and deserved the encore that it re-
. celFed Thomas Christian knew what
ne was about when he sang When
GU and I Were Young. Maggie. %
Ihat song was an achievement. with
the octet composed Of Evans. An
oreWs, Taylor. Redic, Cheek. MiIlican.
DICK and Ruby. the audience seemed
never to get enough.
As interlocutor. c.. A Martin. was
suaVity itself a beautiful woman in
Il row. center, was overheard 10 make
ms remarS- I had no idea that Allie
Aarlln was so good looking So
much for a bit Of paint The cleverest
Inc IN the first part fell TO Charles
'Follock, who said he had written a
new song, entitled, You May Be Deaf
on sunday, but You VIII Get Your
got most subtle bit Of advertis-
Ing with the antics Of a well fed pet
PIG.
Everybody @Taken off,
livery body was taken off" with the
1okes Ted Cooley Little Chris"
maurice and A. Schwartz. Doug,
CroWcl, VIII r Winch. Bob" Krs-l
kauer, governors Campbell and LARA
700. Cen Erwin, Rev Fuller Swift,
Burt Orndor1f, Dr.. Ramev. rabbi lie
lonkas Joe Page, Bob Page and lust q
lot OF others equally well known got
theirs in the slang Of the street
and the audience rOared ana applaud
ed its pleasure.
Ed Nixon was the star Of the black
E o. q "a Be-
y on Gonna Keep Them Down on the
Farm Ed has habit Of clear
enunciation and he has d voice 70 go
with It
The OIio.
The Georgia Minstrels" opened the
second part W r. AcStay and F. B
Fletcher were a scream. The audi
ence got them at every turn. and
Mcintyre and Heath in their palmiest
day and had little on this duo.
sam J. Heiligers, in illustrated
songs, not vocal. but pictorial"
showed his originality and pulled
some clever cartoon stuff.
It is rather difficult to say what
one wishes 10 regarding the piauOlog
Of Tex" Griffith, but he is jazz per-
sonined- The Russian Rag" as in
tricate as a Chopin concerto, was like I
a finger exercise TO Tex"
Joe AIealy brought the house down I
with MS comedy juggling and dane ]
ing There was art about his makeup Z
and Joe is as nimble with his hands
as he is with his feet.
The biggest hit Of the show was
Billie Berrien. And that is saying /
something. BE is a wonder. Female I
representation is as a rule grossly /
overdOne and boring, but not so with /
this chap. His two songs were taken /
in the correct tempo, his gown was
exquisite and worn with the grace
and dignity Of a beautiful woman ]
Berrien is not bad to look upon never I
once did he forget that he was i'm
personating a Woman-a lady ito the I
manner born" and / for one was not 4
fully convinced that Rotary was not
pulling a joke, until he took off his
hat and wig
RowIands and Company.
a Night In a Music Hail" vas a
fitting finale A. E RoWlands, as the
inebriated swell. is a clever actor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
To The LoUelorn
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


HE HAS BEGUN TO DRINK.
Dear Miss Fairfax.
was engaged. and our families
were against it. The girl obeyed
her parents. and gave me back
the ring and different jewels /
had given 10 her. She always
claimed that she loved me, and I
love her very dearly, and am al
most half crazy at the way / have
been treated Somehow, / cannot
seem TO forget her, no matter
what / do. never thought OF
touching liquor til now, but IL
seems the only time / can stand
my troubles is when I am under
the influence OF il. then nothing
seems 10 matter. 7 would be the
happiest boy in the world If I
could get this girl back again,
but her folks are against me and
she obeys them. Do you think
there is any possible way OF win
ming them over2 I am p. and I
have $500 in cash, and also g
good position, and am considered
good looking.
My father objects to my mar
rage, and says / am too young.
Her people are poor, but highly
respectable. l. l. r.
You could not prejudice your cast
more thoroughly in the eyes OF the
girl and her family than by taking &C
rink Perhaps. there is no real OBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
ORGANIZER OF Ell PASO
ROTARY CLUB IN The CITY

Fred J. Dreer, who organized the
Fl Paso Rotary club. IS in FL Paso
-onl bis present home in Oklahoma
City. where he is now engaged in oil
leasing He is a member Of rhe Okla
homa City Rotary club. He attended
the minstrel show OF II Pas0 Rotary.
Tuesday evening. and said he was
proud OF it. inasmuch as he was the
organizer Of the club I'm II Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Get This Free Booklet For
Soldiers And Sailors And All Others
Who Want 4 Job

gives the facts about
Returning Soldiers
2 The Office of the o. s. Employment Service
g. The Employment Work of the Commercial Organization
T. The Logical Road to the
Openings Civil
T. Books That Help Swell the Pay Envelope
kept good all camps
1t tells the industry striking pictures which
that photographer produced
this
returning has not yet found his place the wokaday
life Of the nation he is here shown step the opportunity
asked If 10
fit himself for better the sgnbOard
may writing
nation Bureau Frederic Hasn director Washington
closing cent stamp for postage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

he gave finished performance Of a
part lhat could have been very easlI y
oFeruone. Willie Winch as the bow
/ mas not forgotten how he behaved
when a younGster- He made his part
an English edition Of "Peck's Bad
Boy" The sketch was howlfnglv fun
ny all the way through. The quartet
was worth the price Of admission
Messrs Page, Schoenith. Ruby and
Glpson VIII never appreciate how fun
ny they were.
Ernest Jordan in a burlesoue OF n
female impersonatoi sang a sneezinc
song that smacked Of the professional
MISS Mildred Edwards danced grace
IullF In charming costume Of pas
tel shades. Joe Mealy iuEgled a bit
and Neal Sherman as the wrestler
wore costume that would make The
"a Bara wild with Jealous rage Miss
Celestine Davidson was a charming
usher and attendant.
Top Notch Show.
II was a top notch show. There
were no hllcnes and things went eU-
tremely smooth and evenly. The
orchestra was fine. The chorus. d.
rected by Joseph n. Evans was ex-
celent- Joe is wonder in this work.
The whole affair smacked so much
Of the professional thar IL was not
dlfncult TO understand that Willie
Winch was at the helm Of the thing.
~ nile the show was somewhat
lengthy, the audience made IL so by
calling for more: nobody got tired
The audience was immense and
showed that IL was pleased by its
generous and impulsive applause
Ar- Martin in curtain speech told
the audience that the Rotarians would
appreciate them passing the good word
that tonight would be a repeated per
Torrance However. FL Paso likes a
good show and there is no mistaking
the fact that the Rotary minstrels is
a good show and to those who did
not have the good fortune to see Tues Z
day nights gala performance. take
II from me-" they had better get
their seats early, for there is sure TO
be big crowd Good news spreads I
fast you know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Lets EIo7ep' Wait a mOmenti
Don't misunderstood. That's the name
of the feature that is showing at the
AIhambra today. Marguerite Clark.
who is not so long over her honey
moon. is the star This play scored
decided hit when produced at the Har-
rfs theater in New York and also was
greatly enjoyed when published in the
under the title. The
Naughty Wife" It's the story OF a
young wife who thought she wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE
A POWERFUL MO DERN DRAMA
Goldwyn Perturbation of Robert McLaughln's Stage
Sensation Destined to Win Greater Success
Than Play Is at EIanay Today

/ WITH the presentation OF 9Th,
w Eternal 8Iagdalene," the stupen-
dous polarization Of Robert II. Nc
Laughlin's stage sensation. Goldwyn
gives ready response to a nationwide
request for a screen version Of the
powerful human play request
voiced by thousands who were en-
thralled by the play. as well as by the
great majority beyond the reach Of
the theater
'The Eternal Magdalene" IN its
screen form is destined to win even
Erea-er success than was achieved by
the stage production Surprising
without question any motion picture
achievement Of the year, The Eternal
Magdalene," with a theme that is ever
on the tongues OF millions, cannot fail
20 reach the heart Of every American.
A drama Of compassion. its tense
scenes are laid in one modern Ameri-
can city after another in a startling
panorama Of life.
With a cast Of uncommon merit, In
Guiding such noted players as Maxine
Elliott Margaret Marsh, Charles Dali
ton. Donald Gallaher and Vernon
Steele. with mountings more wonder
ful than GoldWyn has ever achieved
and with one OF the tensest stories IN
human history, it is small wnoder that
Goldwyn announces with pride the
presentation Of The Eternal 1Iagda-
lene~ at the ElIauay theater today and
Saturday--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Those who have not yet awaited
themselves Of the opportunity OF see
Ing The False Faces" which was
shown at the Grecian theater the past
two DAYS. are reminded Of the fact
that today is positively the last and
final day that this picture VIII be
shown at that theater.
The False Faces" is the kind OF a
picture that can be seen only once in a
great while. and those who fail TO at
tend the Grecian theater today are
overlooking one OF the greatest treats
the screen has ever offred.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

lection on the part Of her parents AMI
yours TO the match but that OF youth
II you showed both families that YOU
were steadfast and had enough
strength OF character TO bear your
disappointment hraTely. doubtless in
time all obstacles would be with
drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Twenty thousand union carpenters
in New York adopted a resolution in
favor OF Withdrawing from the ma
tional organization, the United Broth
erhOod Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America. because OF the latter's auto
cratic methods.-From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
4CHBIMTE FADDEN.- BIJoU.

The Bijou theater viii present for
the last time today ~Chimmie Fad
den" the Paramount comedy It's in
five reels and viii please the comedy
fans. Coming tomorrow. the two new
Fox stars. Albert Ray and Elinor
Fair, IN their first picture for the VIII
liam Fox company. Married in Haste"
II IS one long roar Of laughter.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

Owing to the war only 2S4.5s9 new
communicates were gained by the
churches in this country in 1918, the
smallest annual gain in the present
century.-From Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

stop that weakening. persistent cough O.
cold. threatening threat or lung Affections.
with Eczman's Alternative. the tonic and
unluilder o. 90 years successful use soc
I'D $50 BOTTLES from druEEists or fram
ECELAN LABORATORY. Phladelphia--
adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

writer was trying TO get
in strong, but 7 have
stuck 70 the truth, the
whole truth, etc.
From tip to toe, be-
ginning TO end, the Ro-
tary Ministries is a BIG
show. Never was a more
impressive opening to a
minstrel than that pre-
sented Monday niEht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

.
Modern Husbands" a social drama
with an atmosphere that savors OF
modernism, featuring Henry 3. Wal
.thaIl. Clare DuBrey and Ethel Elem
ing. viii open today at the Unique
for a three davs' engagement. Mod
ern Husbands" IS said 20 get FAR away
from the oath followed by former
plays Of this kind. being purely a do
nestle drama in which the lives OF
two couples are linked by the incon-
sfstencies Of the husbands and the
'oversights' OF the wives.
The lounge lizard who once more is
.regaining the lofty position he at
tanned in society before the draft came
and carried him off, receives a scath-
ing denunciaGon in Modern Hus-
bands"
The acting OF Henry Walthau was
never more compelling than in this
picture BY many II is considered his
greatest work since The Birth OF q
Nationally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30

President @. A. Martin as the inter
locutor. with z. II. Tale's fine blooded
Great Dane lying at his feet sur
rounded by a double decled half
circle Of El Paso's most prominent
men. the crescent ending in black
faced comedians. brought back mem
cries OF the good old Primrose and
DocEstader days
The jokes were crisp and new, with
the added character Of local color
The chorus and soloists had good
songs and better voices Judge Chas-
Pollock ably proved that his toes
were as quick as his repartee is on
the bench, even If he did unconscious
" convert the minstrel into leg
show.
The Songs All Good.
William r. McStaT, in the NOBODY"
song was inimitable. However, Bill
viii never cause certain foreign
singer any reason for alarm with his
Juarez tenor voice. in Dear Old Pal
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
COMMISSIONER BACK
 FROM B|G O|L CASE

Tax Commissioner kuchler has re- turned from San Francisco, where all the members of the commission and representatives of the attorney gen. erals office have been attending the hearing in the federal court of the suit brought by the Standard Oil company against the commission. the board of equalization, county treasurers, and others. The case was appealed from the federal court in Tucson.
 No date had been set for the deci- sion, and leave had been given the at torneys for the Standard Co amend their briefs. on their representation that the report of earnings made to the tax commission contained earnings that should have been credited to Cali fornia, or were made possible in Ari- zona because of the close proximity of their California plants.
 The assessment upon intangible as- sets tO which the company is so stren- uously objecting was based upon this report of earnings.
 The suit as originally filed asked for an injunction to restrain the officials from being placed on the delinquent list until such time as a test could be made of the provision of the Arizona tax law permitting taxation on fin tangible assets
 The other two commissioners will return in a few days.