davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

Estates, Unclaimed .....,.-.-.-....... Forest Res. Fund, (Apportioned to Road Fund ......................-.. Forest Res. Fund, (Apportion- ed to School Fund.- ..........,..... Interest, County Deposits .......... Interest, Delinquent Taxes ........ Justice Court Fees...................... Justice Court Fines .....,.......---..... Licenses ...----..---..---.-.......---.-..-. Recorders Fees ....................... Road Taxes ............,......-........-..... School Taxes, Poll .................... State School Fund Apportiont.. Superior Court Fees .......-.......... Superior Court Fines ........-.......- Tax Collectors Fees ..........-..... Bright Angel Trail Tolls ....... Lees Ferry Tolls.....- Grazing Fees, Transient .......-..-. Civil Fees ........-.-........................ TOTAL RECEIPTS FROM ALL
 OTHER SOURCES THAN
 DIRECT TAXATION ...--....................
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

amount of taxes that shall be levied for county purposes, designating the amount which shall, on each hundred dollars of taxable property, real and personal, be levied for such purpose. ATTEST:
 (SEAL.) DAN W. FRANCIS,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Co.,
 conino County, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

who may appear shall be heard in fa- vor or against any proposed tax levy.
 In accordance with Paragraph 4844 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, the Board of Super visors will meet at their office in the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, on the third Monday in August, (15th)
 1921, for the purpose of assessing the
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

With new process, hollow tiles are made by spraying concrete upon cores built up of tar paper covered with wire.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, July 15, 1921.
 In accordance with Paragraph 4842 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, the Board of Super visors will meet at their office in the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, on the 8th day of August, 1921. at which time and place any taxpayer
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
SCHEDULE NO. 20. Ten Per Cent Limit Check-Actual Levies (Appli es on General Fund and Road Fund Only)

Add 10 per cent excess
 allowed by law .............. AMOUNT ALLOWED TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT TAXAT'N: NOTE: Item Grazing Fees, (Transient) $2680.00 deducted from total balance per Treasur- CTS Record, because of litigation which may cause same to be re- funded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Slipped One Over

LIGHT - At a meeting of the resi-
dents of Turkey creek and vicinity
at the school house-a resolution was
unanimously passed protesting against
proposed change in the county
road leading into Turkey creek. j..
B. Tomlinson, A. Y Smith and DR..
Randall were present and addressed
the meeting. Ii was reported TO the
ranchers in the Chiricahua noun
tains that another rancher had passed
blank petition around some time
ago under the pretense that it would
be filled out as petition TO the board
of supervisors for Improvement of the
present road. The ranchers, however,
filled out the petition after all had
signed it and presented 1t to the
board of supervisors II asked that
the old road be changed and the new
one be run near his place, for the
purpose, it is said, to attract sum
mer campers to a proposed resort. Ia
the resolution, which will he present
ed at the next meeting of the board.
the ranChers asked that the prcvinU
petition he ignored and the old road
be repaired when the county had SUIT
ticieut money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter LxVI = John Ames Doesn't Know Lila


We were coming in sight of the san
itarium when Tom spoke.
You are prepared, hope. for Mr.,
Ames- not recognizing you?" he said
Yes" Lila's voice was tense.
A physician was standing in the
hall as we entered. Tom spoke to
him few minutes, then he hurried
away.
When he came beck he told us
that we might go up and see him,
We walked up two flights of stairs
and followed the physician to cor
nerroom. 1t was light and airy and
fragrant with the scent of summer
blossoms.
The man sitting at the window
did not look up, as we entered.
"John?" Lila had halted suddenly
few feet from him.
He turned. stared at his wife.
There was not the flicker of recog-
nl,Ion in his gaze.
He arose and with careful dignity
bowed slightly.
With little cry Lila rushed across
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

and grasped the hand which hung
listlessly at his side. Her beautiful
face still lovelier under the stress of
emotion, her eyes sought his and for
a full minute held them in their queer
green-yellow charm.
Then John Ames' hand dropped.
Her gaze relaxed and he turned with
window out of which he had been
looking
Lila sobbed.
Oh-dear-God-" she turned to the
window. Her words ended in moan.
Silently we stood there. Tom and l,
and watched the sun play on Lila s
wonderful golden head while she
fought a losing battle with her emo
tions.
The man in the chair at the other
window was undisturbed by his wife's
anguish. He leaned over a trifle to
watch bird pinioning a worm on
the stone ledge and then sat back
his steady gaze seeking the levels
toward the sky line.
Did you say you wanted to take
him with you?" 1t was the physi
clan who finally broke the silence
''Yes-I think we might better start
rlgn. now" Tom said.
AS Tom spoke he advanced toward
Mr.. Ames and held out his hand
Ames took it mechanically and stared
at Tom,
Shall we go for a ride now and
then go homer" Tom suggested.
And the man who had been John
Ames simply nodded.
Lila had turned and was looking al
him. AS the fact of her husbands
mental lapse bore in on her she
seemed gradually to be quieting her
self. She looked at her husband in
a strange sort of wonderment, as if
perhaps, she sensed that their situa
tions were now reversed.
1t was Mr.. Ames who was indif
ferent-so tragically indifferent!
Ito Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Smiling All The Way"

That the paternal instinct in Man
is just as exemplary as the maternal
is In woman, was clearly illustrated
in the unique attachment of Hannl-
bal HamIin Pillsbury for Mickey" d
homeless, news waite of New York
City.
These two found each ouper, SO 70
speak. when Plllsbury, lumberiack
from the Maine pine woods, suddenly
introduced himself to New York as
an addition to its teeming population.
Mickey was selling newspapers at the
time in listlcss fashion which most
newsboys experience for their indus
try when the day is half over and the
stock hasn't been depleted on the
profit side.
Along came this rusky, fresh, smil-
ing adventurcr from the heart Of
Maine. cheering the lad by buying out
his whole stock. Needing guide to
direct him to u suitable living place,
Mickey was at once engaged This
brief acquaintance gradually expand
cd into bond of friendship that was
well night ms. parable.
Even in loyemIking was the boy of
the city more sophist;ca,cc man his
guardian, and his valuable pointers
are to be seen in Smiling All the
Way" at the Central theatre Tonight
md at the Eagle theatre Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
ELECTRIC HORSE

MANY
N
began operation in
like
ioreth
slowly anothers
today,
our lives.
they S congestion
lasting phenomenon all will
follow.
will be
only transportation
a
machine unconng Maybe the will dipce the
railroad. MI v r ~
wa egsJ
tanned
the ageo of electricity really
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
frr-.-r--.-----.-..--==..
GMZz"|Y
- ||zgSyalYa;|:.l!!.!l
"lne's Darn Funny"


Gareth Hughes, Metro youthful
featured player, enacts the leading
male role IN Viola Dana's special pro-
duction, ''Lifes Darn unny." now
showing at the Eagle theatre tonight
and at the Central theatre Thursday.
Back of this announcement is an IN
tereStlng story. Hughes who played
leading man In Miss Dana's company
Tor lne Chorus Girls Romance,
made such pronounced hit IN tnat
production that he was Immediately
signed by Metro TO play featured
roles. Two stories-tne first under
his new cOntract-were in the course
OF preparation for Hughes produc-
tons wnen casting began for Life S
Darn Funny"
Then came the problem OF finding
man who could fit into the difficult
role presented in this story by Chris
tin Jope Slade. The candidates had
been sifted down to three when 1t Vi.
nally was agreed that none of them
would serve the requirements or the
production. Then young Hughes vol
unteered to postpone his debut as a
| featured player IN order to play the
part in Miss Dana's picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
WONDERFUL WOMAN

WHO
"
wonderful
thmMrs Corneia
pioneer
society
Donley
county,
Adai York. century
and wentw with m to
cowboys they
thirst
Starting a fabuousy rich
all big
Adair tmerahe made me-to i'm
spiritually devotee of music and
England visited back forth
the Corneia Adair
though usually activity small
all Usually
IN machine
robbed of the credit
t oman's nature to remain N The
that his
mediocri
pushed forward-by his wife or sweetheart
Sarah
Ben hardte clpses a performers
private she there staging
Farewell on
get credit fol their functions in life
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
New Camping Grounds

Constable J. Z. Mcdonald this morn
ing secured permission from the board
of supervisors TO make "A public camp
ing ground at tho old hospital grounds
west of town, which is the property
OF the county. There arc ample &C
commodations for camping ground
or the lot and it will be made con
venient both tor tourists and troops
of soldiers who stop over during the
night. A large sign Is to he erected
on the grounds at the entrance to
town at the east entrance to the city
calling attention to the free camp
ErOunds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Not For Him

DOUGLASS. A. Stebbins and par
t. of four arrived in Douglas en-
route to the coast from Cleaveland,
Ohio, travelling in a Packard twin
six. The Stebbins left Cleayeiand
five weeks ago. They were held up
more tran Il week in Missouri on ac-
count of heavy rains. At Douglas
they wtrr advised TO take the Mo
Yuma route which has been prououn-
ccd by Pima officials TO be better
thau the Phoeuix-Yuma road.
Mr.. Stcbb.nS said that ut Lord5burS
he was told The Wilcox route was
shorter ana by tar the best. lie said
garageman told him there was Il
bridge out between Tombstone aud
Benson and Mexicans were hauling
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
MUTT AND JEFF NOW
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, oct. IS. ~ The SUI
prese court was asked today by appli-
cations filed by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc, and Harry c. Bud" Fisher
TO determine whether copyrights
granted them on Mutt and JeTf'' car
toons prohibit the Star company, pub
lisner OF the Hearst newspapers. from
using such characters, designated by
those names, in situations. experience
eS and pastures different from those
shown in the cartoons copyrighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Game Warden investigates.

TOMBSTONE Powell Cosby, of
Pomerene, game warden, was In
Tombstone Friday coming from Bis
bee and Douglas. where he has been
for the past few days checking UP on
hunting licenses. He has just return
ed from FIT. Huachuca, investigating
the report that deer are being killed
in the Huachuca game preserve.
While there probably have been some
violations, he stated, evidence on that
subject is hard to get.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
STRIKERS REPLACED

ST. LOUIS, oct. is. The strike Of
277 baggage handlers at the Union
Station, which began Thursday. ended
today. The strikers places were fill
ed quickly. and officials OF the termi-
nal railroad association announced
that the men would be taken back
only AS vacancies arose. The strike
resulted from the discharge OF one
man., 's' -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

New York, Oct. 1S.-If there is in
your heart an abiding affection for
''the old time home town" you feel
that the play Main Street" maligns
its characters more than Sinclair
Lewis does in lis tremendously sue
ccssful novel.
But if you look upon the the folks
lack home" with Inkindly recollec-
items you will laugh aloud at their
prototypes on TIE stage, whereas
you were only dispoced to chuckle
at them in the book.
However, the play with its cxag-
gerated characters AID plot does not
measure Up artistically to the stan
dard of the novel.
The novel is of more THAI 400
pages. It's chief interest is in what
Carol Kennicott, the city-0red wife,
said to DR.. viii, her Gopher Prairie
bred husband-and What the neigh
bers said about them.
Sinclair Lewis has u subtle way or
turning the gossip into character de-
lineation.
This subtlety is lost in the play.
Romance would have fled lore be-
fore matrimony arrived if Carol Ken
n.cott were such Il girl as Alma Tell
plays her and DR.. Kennicot were
such a man as Mckay Morris delin-
Gates him.
The innocent interest of Carol l.;
Erik Valborg, the youth with ambi-
tions to leave Gopher Prairie and
make mark in the world, is con-
verified into a rather guilty situation
ON the STAGE. The affair between
her husLani and his boyhocd sweet
heart comes to an open scandal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
County News
For Hiuh School

WlLCOX-The Delco light system
is being installed and will be in OPP
Grafton so that the gymnasium can
be attended at night. There is also
something being SAID about a recep-
ton for the public.
A girls gymnasium has been organ
lied with Miss Mamie Bell as in
structor. The gymnasium cover three
periods a week. The girls are much
interested in this class.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

The story in brief. as the stage
presents it:
lis Il doggone hot day In Gopher
Preiiie when DR.. Kennfcott arrives
with his b ':je. The neig.Ibors do
their best TO make the blIce reel az
nome But on her very first sight
o. the pace she determines TO reyamp
II 10 heI own idealc.
Several months later she enter
tains the town folk with "a sketch
enacted by herself and yoUn Erik
Valboig, an electrician With Inc soul
OF poet. Tie audience laughs
alou., a. an error. Tie attempt at
urliit fails.
She qIar-els With her husband.
To her the Ieighbcrs are losLrows.
unworthy of her efforts. To him they
are hum"ns, free to live as they
choose.
Several months later Elk Val
borg is leaving town. He c5mcs TO
say gocdby to Carol ard 10 give her
volume of poetry. They 2; OK a
Ticnic lunch and so out uncer the
trees to read the poetry.
An, the reighbors' tongces wag
then, Upo. their reta:n the doctor
overheo"s Carol tell Erick ;hat she
is fond OF Kim.
The Doctors boynood sweetheart
enters. Carol runs away
Ste returns at the end OF a year.
She says she has met many people
and has learned much. Evidently
she has come to the belief that vir-
tue resides in crossroad towns as
well as in tie great Sr-e3.
It's a play that will go greet in
cities not too far removed from
country crossroads
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
PLUMB GIVES VIEWS

FARGO, n. d., oct. 1S.-That the
threatened railroad strike will not
81 more than a week, because, he
sad the sufferings OF the public will
lorue the government TO take posses
son OF the roads and operate them.
was the prediction made tonight by
Glenn L. Plumb, originator OF the
riumb Elan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
SPARK PLUG rOOI

\ recent invention for motorists Is
a combination spark plug cleaner, gap
gauge, pick and tester When the
guage Is held against the plug termi-
nal and the pick against the cylinder
the spark viii Jump the gap in the
handle and reveal the intensity of tho
spark in the cylinder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

shrdlu ghrdlu shrd,d shr now Is the
DOUGLAS - Sumner Ashley, sup
crintendcnt of the county farm, re
ceived word Sunday that his brother,
Marvin A. Ashley. "A soldier, hdd been
killed when - truck in which he and
other service men were riding was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
WEDGES STOP sauEAks

When wooden wheels squcab. the
spokcs are loose. The play between
them can be taken up by driving in
sheet iron wedges as shown The
three-sid cut in the metal forms q lock
and keeps the wedge from working
ont
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

overturned near Hopkinsville. Ky.
The injured man was AZ years old
and had an enviable record in the
army. He would have been retired
il a few more years. He served over
seas and was cited for bravery. Blu
rial took place in Birmingham, Ala,
the family home of the Ashleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Plenty of Hay

PEARCE - Ike Dedman, manager
OF the Courtcahua Cattle company, Is
III the city today. He sa;u the sum-
mer rains had left the ranges cover
ed by his company in excellent con-
dition. Mr.. Dedman has been pre-
pairing for a leauer season In the fu-
ture by harvesting the bountifuI crop
of wild hay which was available on
the lands OF the company this year.
He said he had cut and stacked moro
than 800 tons of this hay. He said
that as yet only some calves have
been sold this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
SHINES

destined
" business buying his
into he steamship Company"
movies Nearly
a new
who back
military party
Rockefeller couldn't do that in hall
ad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Welcome Signs

DOUGLAS - George Buxton ana
Ely Martin, of the chamber of COM
merce, were out on the Bankhead
highway this morning, both east and
west of Douglas for the purpose or
selecting locations on that road for
some special signs, giving welcome to
tourists approaching Douglas. They
were accompanied Ivy Jack Hinton,
who will paint and erect the signs.
The signs will announce a welcome
by Douglas to tourists and will also
give directions for reaching the rnu-
nicipal camp ground which is locat-
ed west of the Fifteenth street park.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

the cars across for So. He said he
decided to take the Douglas route
when he saw man who had just
completed the Understanding route
and had put his car up in the garage
with two broken springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
THERE never was time that women scnsily

a scnsly 1921
ident Murln Of
rfirsth is What
But apparently political aua
scientist psychologist fashions
literature
the We all glad the is
aly capering
to
nalcv rctu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Another Request

BENSON - Word was received
from State Engineer Tom Maddox
that he had just made another re-
quest to the S. P. company that they
sign the right of way papers so that
work could be started at once to fin
ish the short stretch of state high
way in Benson. The delay is hard
ship for the contractors, highway de-
partment and most of all the dear
people" who are generally the goat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Many Butterflieo


FARADISE-O c. Duffner, miner
and Prospec or at Paradise, has one
Cf the finest collections of butterflies
and moths in the state. Dutfner has
been collecting the insects for about
IL years and now has more than
10000.
Mr.. Duffner not only collects the
moths and butterflies as hobby, but
in recent years has made neat pro
fit selling them to other collectors.
He gathers the pupas, or cocoon
shaped stages of the insects, and
matches them. When they have
reached the butterfly or moth stage
he chloroforms and mounts them,
thus having perfect specimens.
Mr.. Duffner says there are only
S400 different kindsof caterpillars
of which the moths outnumber about
seven to one. Several wealthy men
in the United States and Europe col
lect them as a hobby. One of the
Rothschilds is said 10 have spent
$4,000 on an expedition to Africa to
obtain a rare specimen of butterfly
Mr. Duffner says he sells great
many pupas to Decatur, ILL.,, banker
who raises them and sells the butter
flies or moths to other collectors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
Jefferson Highway Has
The Heaviest Traffic
Road Census Shows Heavy Travel on
Road Between Sank Centre and
st Cloud

The figures submitted by the road
enumerators who at present are en-
gagged in compiling census of the
traffic on state highways in the st.
Cloud district show that the Jefferson
highway between St. Cloud and Min
neapolis is in the lead in the num-
Der Of vehicles which travel the roads,
and it also stated that the same route
is the least used by horse drawn
vehicles.
On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
the days from which reports are
available, traffic was distributed as
follows on several highways leading
into and out of st. Cloud.
State road number, 8, count taken
at a point in Riverside Park Sunday,
1 1873 vehicles, 10 horse-drawn; Mon
dav. 9A5 vehicles, 9 horse-drawn;
Tuesday, 91S vehicles, 8 horse-drawn;
three days total, 2250 vehicles OF
which 20 were drawn by horses.
State road number 8, count taken
af point between st. Cloud and St.
Joseph-Sunday, vehicles 1,1s4, horse
drawn. ID; Monday vehicles, 155,
horse-drawn "a; Tuesday, vehicles,
TIT, horse drawn Is; three day total
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
MACHINE GUN co.
ARE Fighting FIRES
LOCAL UNIT MOBILIZE MONDAY
AND DISPATCHED TO Nc
GRATH, AITKIN COUNTY
BLAZE NOW UNDER CONTROL
NO LOSS OF LIFE BUT MUCH
PROPERTY is REPORTED
DESTROYED

For the third time within a period
of three years citizens Of Sank Cen
tire have been called to Northern
Minnesota to fight fires.
In the. fall of 1918 the Home Guard
company were sent to McGregor and
Kimberly to combat fires which de-
stroyed Cloquet and Moose Lake.
Monday of this week Company M,
machine gun unit, of the 9th Regt.
M. N. G., received orders to mobilize
Immediately and go to McGrath, Ait
kin county and help in subduing the
forest fires raging in that section of
the state.
Lieuts. Roy Scott and H. T. Aus
tin left on a special train Monday
evening with 40 men They were join
ed at Albany by the companies from
Long Prairie and Alexandria and ar
rived at McGrath. at 1890 p. m. The
local boys have seen some hard SER
vice as the territory where they are
located was where the confagration
was raging frrcest.
So far as has been reported there
has been no loss of human life to
date, but the property loss will be
heavy. The little town of White
Pine also in Aitkin county, was COM
pletely destroyed and other villages
were in grave danger. Wednesday a
wlcome rain came to the aid of the
stricken section and the fires are now
well under control. The TERRITORY
threatened lies in Akin, Carlton,
Mile Laos and Morrison counties.
Fires of smaller promotions have
been ranging in the vicinity of Hib-
bing, Bull, Virginia and other iron
range towns but the Forestry De-
partment ard National Guard COM
panies appear to have them in hand.
Gov. J. A. Preus is on the ground
takino personal charge of the work
of salvaging property and caring for
refugees focking into McGrath. and
is ably assisted by Adit. Gen.
Phinow of the Nationa! Guard and
Forestrv Commissioner Cox and his
crew of experts.
Unless unexpected developments
occur the Sank Centre company will
likely return within the next few
days.