davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
First Quarter


Hickey kicked off for Pullman to
Washington 15-yard line, Eek
mann returning to his own 25-yard
line. Wilson punted 40 yards, Sax
being downed on his own 35-yard
line. Sax made first down on his AT
yard line. Sax gained II yards
around right end, making it first
down on Washington 40-yard line.
Winans failed to gain at tackle. Mo-
ran gained a yard at center, Moran
gained five through center. Moran
made it first down for Pullman on
Washington 28-yard line. Hickey
skirted right end for 10 yards, the
ball being on Washington 12-yard
line. Ferry replaced Porep at right
end. Moran gained five through left
guard, Sax two through right tackle
and Moran went over for a touch
down on the next play. Sax convert
ed the goal for Pullman. Score:
Pullman, Z; Washington, 0.
Wilson kicked off for Washington,
McIvor fumbling on his own 20-yard
line, Sax recovering. Sax failed to
gain at left end. Winans gained a
yard through center. Dunton kicked
so yards, the ball going over Eek
manns head. Eckmann recovered
the ball on his own 10-yard line.
Wilson punted to midfield, Sax being
downed in his tracks by Clark. Sax
gained a yard and McIvor went
around right end for four yards. Wi
mans gained a yard through left
tackle. Dunton punted,' the ball ga
ing out of bounds on Washington s
vineyard line.
Wilson punted SO yards to Sax who
was downed on the U. 31-yard line.
Moran gained four yards through the
center. Winans tore off four yards
around left end. Sax made it first
down for the College on the Uni
versity's 13-yard line.
Moran made four yards through
center. Moran made another yard
through the same hole. Moran car
ried the ball to Washington two
yard line.
Quass replaced Whitman at full
back. Moran gained a yard. Moran
took the ball across for the second
touchdown on the next play. Sax
again converted. Score: College. IA;
University, 0.
Wilson kicked off 45 yards to Wi
mans. who returned to Pullman's 90
yard line. Sax broke away for 30
yard run, Eckmann mailing him.
Winans gained yard through left
tackle. Washington State was pen
allied / 5 yards. McIyer gained eight
yards around left end and Sax lost a
Continued on page twelve)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
REHABILITATION

Total unpaid on purchase. ...............S 93
Due on interest and assessment. 1924 Il
Mortgage interest, $4,000 per year
Taxes (estmated), $1,000 per year
Unpaid ON old pledges. .........$ So $1,000
Cash in bank Observation-Disclosures. 912S8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
KofAL NEIGHBORS TO
ENTERTAIN MODERN WOODNTEN

Afteslan City Camp, Royal Neigh
Oors OF America, will have a social
s'ening Tor all Royal Neighbors and
''nlllies and all Modern Woodmen
auu families in the K. of P. hall.
next Tuesday evening, November 20.
oone out and get acquainted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

time, and to give the association add
ed time to raise the amount. The
committee will act in conjunction
with the trustees OF the Memorial as
ISOLATION.
The new committee includes Rob
ert Neill, b. L. Steele c. N. Curtis,
Fhos, Neill and E. G. Schafer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
(Continuedsfrom First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
to bring in order IT to GUST the farmer
governor, Lynn J. Frazier and other
! Officers Of that state. ii
/. The picnic grounds will be under
the management and control Of 9
farmers committee and the big Paw
lion has been turned 4 ever to the
farmers for a big dance, which will
he given under their auspices and the
nroceeds Of which viii go for the re-
cali quota. The farmers also have Sc
c,,,ed the bathing suits and will rent
fl,em. the proceeds also going for the
same, PURPOSE. The music for the
dance will be donated by farmers who
70 70 musicians, and the music will be
,,nser the management of County
,Sunt of Schools VIM. Moe Of Plen-
tywood. The music will be good.
: = Those who desire can bring picnic
lunches as there are tables where the
parties can spread thir lunches.
:. There has been arrangements made
for a number of good speakers, as
follows: Hon. II. B. Wingered, County
Judge of Williams county; G. =. Mel
son. a farmer who resides near Will
.liston who is a splendid orator and
,debater. the man who recently gave
Nh. Nestos of Minot, the /. Y. a:
candidate for governor, the worst OF
= IN debate on the subject of the
league administration Of North Da-
kota: Hon. Han Dixon, State Senator
of Sheridan county, Montana, and
Charles E. Taylor, edito- Of the Pc
tducers News.
Watch for the bills and remember
the date, and go over end give the
Dakota boys a boost. The date is Sat
:urday, June 18th, and all entertain
1nents are under the directions OF the
Farmers, the resort management -
serving only the stand for themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and the County Of Sheri-
JOHN w. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
!. 8 VERSUS
EARL MCPHERSON: ETHEL NICK
ERSON; SHERIDAN COUNTY
STATE BANK, a corporation; and
N. L. NELSON and OSCAR Gull
LICKSON, as Receivers for Sheri-
dan County State Bank, corpor-
alton, Defendants. g. --,-...-...
TO BE SOLD At SHERlFF'S
SALE to the highest bidder for cash
on the End day of July, A. -. l92l,
at the hour Of 300 o'clock in the aft
ternoon Of said day, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the Town OF
brentwood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, the: following described real es-
tate, to-wit: s.
The North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (N1z NWA) and the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) and
the North Half Of the Southeast
Quarter (Nh sen } Of Section
Twenty-six (Sec. 26) in Town
ship Thiriy-six Twp. 36) North
Of Range Fifty-four (Rge. A)
East Of the Montana Meridian,
together with the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging OF
| in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 7th day Of June A. y
1921.
| Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By ED. WUNDERL1CH,
! Deputy Sheriff
/ ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana. ST
| ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court Of the sIWen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
JOHN 11I W. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
VERSUS
MARIE C. KARIN, formerly Marie
C. King; HENRY J. KARIN, some
times known as H. J. Karn; SHEER
IDAN COUNTY STATE BANK, a
corporation: N. L. NELSON and
OSCAR GULLICKsON, Receivers
for Sheridan County State Bank, q
corporation, and SHERIDAN y
COUNTY, MONTANA, Municipal
Corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHER1FFS
SANE, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the Courthouse,
in Plentywood, Sheridan County,
Montana, on the End day Of July,
1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock In the
afternoon Of said day, the following
described real estate, lying and being
in Sheridan County, Montana:
The West Half (W1s) Of Sec
ton Thirty-five (Sec. 35) in
Township Thirty-seven Twp. By
North Of Range Ffty-five (Rge.
55) East of the Montana Meri-
dian,
Together with the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging OF
in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 7th day Of June, 1871:
@. ]. COLLINS,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Montana
BY ED WUNDERLICH,
Deputy Sheriff
0NsTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana ..-..-. :
First publication, June 10, 1921. j.
Second publication, June II, 1921. ;.
Third publication June "a, 1921.
Fourth publication, July l, 1921. ST
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
SHERIDAN COUNTY
! EIGHTH GRADE
, GRADUATES
CONTINUED from First Pagej

! CONTINUED from First Page}
Regain, Leslie Hedges, George Lar ;.
son. Emily Lindquest. S.
= Observation-Disclosures Strand, Flor
ence Vossen.
/, Dagmar-Ingeborg Knudson, Olaf
Paulson. Laura Anderson, Jens Mel
sen, Christians Brinkman, Clara Fred
erickson, Elna 3rinklnan, Johanna
i Dooley-Ambrose Schumacher, Mel
win Olson. LiIah Carlson. Ruby Start.
4orf. Melvin Bretzke, Weston Bye,
Leon Foley, George Sitter.
Homestead Palmera Brenden, Ethel
Troyer. Oryille .Levang, Leona knudt-
son, Stella Thompson, Clara N. Fra
ley, Amy A. .Astrope, Ernest Bolstad,
Agnes Skill ngsberg. -, 49,
Medicine Lake Harry Faille, Ella
Loeffring, Ethel Olson, Theresa Al
len. Lawrence Quitmeyer, Anna keu-
ter. Erwin Stringer.
Outlook-Effie Doe, Evelyn john
son, Florence LELAND, Theo. Lund-
,uuist, Raymond Walker.
Plentvyood - Rachael SINNERS,
Helen Collins, Elder GunGerson. Lii
han Gunderson, Nora Helmer, Alden
johnson. John Karr, Julia Palubicki,
Mary Palubicki, Letha Redden, La
Vada Ross, Halle Wheeler.
Redstone Ethel. Hubbord, Marie
Swanson.
Reserye-Ebert Williams, Olaf Aas-
keim, Lucille Anderson.
Raymond Clarence Pappenfus,
Westhy-Nellie Wesseling, Haze
Hultgren, Jake Slayer, MAY Olesen 2!
Dora Enger, Agnes Slayer, MaEor1t
Alien, Clarence Onstad, Cassie Turn
,er. Louise Miller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and the County Of Sheri-
dan.s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

Mrs: Roy from Froid was caller
at the Homestead Hotel wednesday
last.
{ Mrs. Atkinson of sScobey was 2
business caller in town. Thursday.
Mr.. Norwich from. the Fort Peck
reservation was business caller in
..oAn' the first part of the week.
Miss Amy Morgan, who completed
. snccessful term of school in the
Brenden school house, gave program
the last day of school ( Friday which
was enjoyed greatly by the parents.
Miss; Morgan and sister Blanche lett
Saturday for their home at Warroad,
Mimi. :,
Nh and Mrs. Ole Nelson were cali
ers at the Foss home Thursday. !.
Misses Brenden and Detinne were
callers at Froid Friday.
The Watkins medicine man was in
Homestead Thursday and Friday of
last week, doing great business.
H, N. Stuverude made a business
trip to Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. N. N. Grovom, east OF town,
visited with her sister Mrs. VIM. Nor
tenson at Dagmar Sunday last.
Elmer Knutson from Froid was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Ankenbauef who used to live
in Homestead, but now is located at
Reserve visited bhe last week with her
folks, Anton Grondahl.
Misses Neese arrived at Homestead
Monday from Froid, where they have
been attending High School and left
for their home on the Fort Peck res
ervation. 49, :.
Mrs. ). Olness, who has been Wis,
ting at Moorhead, Mimi, returned
Saturday last.
The orchestra from Culbertson gave
a very interesting program at the
Homestead hall Sunday eve: It was
enjoyed by |many Of. the Homestead
citizens.
Mr.. Foss and family autoed ia
, Fno;da Tuesday on business matters.
The assessor Of this district was
looking over matters this weeks q
the city b. 9. 80 aso
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
DO0IEY

TIL .l,rrn ravn IN honor OF Clara
-. r. tha home Of her parents
l Anu isun a. hu a nice little i've
Was $500 a.ss-d ..,d an timed the litht
VIZ 49," - ~ Tho ta,ne of tie
a G Va To-, Orchesra. which cave
sla hse+ - sat;sfartinn and in the
tne .Dess - ho, n # .ooyn;nc the dance
W. s1n ..n a ~, al went home rejoicing.
oi1Ac AZ &C. cta;Aar sna,t several davs
+ =; "a: oeG Iant ,,,sei1. e
at r or 49, .a = haln;no these DAYS
Auly els,n;+h chen.
~ ErsrL Wrrht is now selling the
ank VIZ" Ie~ .,,d anv one ,.ant-
biaae anu n.ue coo him
ing lle pnRsnM .so5ora Storaasli mot
/ NIKE s es.., pIertuzvood Sund ~. 3
orea ap nLo;a { cto,sas cir. ret11rned from
M1ss 1 cSt,,rd l. and lar brother
came ana an met a ner ne; S snen,,;np sew
MIS-. YES - +ha nfthns home while
s 1Ia &c., her farming interests
looking a1'er nef il =
4 nere' r..a -, horne from M;not
oscar : L la seI-aa cl;rrnracf;c trext-
WheIe NC il<;s 1 1aaL;ro hettar ,,;,:n ~
Ineh Ns., anu - ~ ;s reak Ear the nres-
e, a1 n'o sa,vas+he,ass ha e thankful
ia s..' too[ the -, treatments and expects to
De an au. E.,.s,l srd son Alta were
We nspe1uau e s... a. countv seat
mere oa.uius a linz he nome at An.
lne AVE- eE y . - set
eet Si a and s'' NJ e Crnnkshank spent
several Gays a. t nv uae a. = ' '
the IOIepdIe u VIC I.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
GERS i slli q VS. Z ] ],
eslled On HENRY Ehrmanltrnt lsri-

sslled % Henry Ehrnsnntrnt vi:
] ssra MCGOWAN was i on business
!, %. 81 5. Rou.seville Is hslr ing Ivor
Johnson 70. ut ii the. c1ol.,
~ q. S.. Strmd wss 8 On business
the latter part 81 the week S. u .s.
John Peter5aa spnd wife 1ge1 shop
ping il III { u a gg
look s9tdrda I 5. : ]; u i III III /!
.Demidsons met s sl H. Y s, S
8 John Series on Henry Err
1narntram Frida9.A
Old BilI Mckay ~ = o 1.l business
Ms. John Series called on Mrs.
Rose Gibson Saturday.
Chas. Markham was in on business
Saturday.
il. p. Hanson brought in q fine
load Of. fax to the elevator SATURDAY:
Ole Beerbocken was IN Pleasant
Valley, looking for horses Saturday.
|, Bill Corcoran was IN the latter
mart Of the week. $50
|, Alex st. A1naud was shopping inl
town the latter, part q the week
State agent Snd Mrs. Scbililng
went TO Grenora Saturday to get
some dental work done.
Ted. Joyce was in on business, Sat
urday. i: u $40. 3,
s Chas. Markham is helping Jack
Roach to get ia HIS crop.
Hanford Strand visited his grand
parents over Sunday at Outlook.
Jack Roach called on Ingald lver-
Ison Monday. &C.
o. M. Strand was in on business
| Monday. -.-s.s... 5,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
tended visit with relatives III Perharn,

49, ---9 ~ - - '-"s'.--.
Al the regular meeting Of 0. e. S.
Wednesday,, Mrs. N. L.. Nelson and
Mrs, sgobp shiPpo were initiated I
Mrs. 6. B. Peterson has accepted
q position in the CLERK Of Courts Of
fee, assuming her new duties the first
Of the week. .z !.
70. Gross of Comertown has left for,
an extended visit to Duluth and 9th
er points in the east. He s; will be
away until fall. -. s'ts' s.s
Frank J. Fishbeck and Mutt Traw-
ickeyr left Tuesday for Williston,
where the former will participate in
the races,
Co. Attorney A. C. Erickson left
Tuesday for Helena and other vest
ern points, where he will attend to
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. King and Mr..
and Mrs. p. J. Bevering motored to
Brush Lake Sunday to attend the OPP
ening celebration.
DR.. w. P. McDaniels, popular
young dentist of Medicine Lake, was
a business visitor in this city Mon
day between trains.
The Misses Lillian Holdal and Olive
Good Of this city are spending few
DAYS at Williston this week, during
the Firemen's Convention.
Wednesday evening about six of the
employees of the court house held q
"Weiner roast" down by the creek. A
real feed was enjoyed by all.
/ Mrs. Henry Molden and children
left Friday Of last week for visit
with relatives and friends in differ
ent points in North Dakota.
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kavon motored to
Williston the middle Of the week to
attend the Firemen's celebration
whicl1sis being held there this week.
c.: ~, Jerome, Bill Frawley and
Roger Burke of Poplar were county
seat visitors this week attending to
business interests.
Eleanor Molden left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Willston, where she will
! spend REV days as the guest of Miss
Glara Iel|llefson Of that city:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gullickson, ac-
companied by Miss AlE.a Holland
| nnotored to Scobey Saturday Of last
week on 4 business trip; returning
| Sunday
Mrs. Rs E. Gustafson and children
who have been visiting at the Lund-
fquista'hone in Poplar for the past
few weeks, returned to her home here
yesterday. SO. S.
/ Miss Katherine Marion returned the
! forepart of the week from st, Paul
where she graduated from st. Cathry1
college. She will spend the summel
with her parents here.
| Miss June Mel hesney, who ha.
been visiting at the O'Grady home i
this city, left Monday OF this Ieei
for her home in Williston.
4 The Clerk & Recorders force hav,
been exceptionally rushed this weel
lon account Of the completion OF tn
Daniels County Transcript which ar
Iready to be transferred to Scobey.
q
/ Clerk & Recorder Mrs. Carroll w
Spurrier Of Scobey, Daniels county
was a business visitor. here the for
part Of last week in connection wit
the transcript work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
WORK OF SINKING JUNCTION
 SHAFT FROM 1900 TO 23oo
 LEVEL PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

BiSBEE. Jan. 4.-Work of sinking the Junction shaft of the C. & A. com pany from the 1so0 to the 2300 lev'l $ progressing satisfactorily ;on Janr- ary 1, 362 feet having been sunk, and 157 feet being left to sink. Two com partments are being sunk and the rest Of the shaft will be raised. With con creting and the cutting of station. much work will be left when the ;wo compartments have reached the -3e0 level.
 At the Campbell shaft there was left on January l. 427 feet to strip down to the 1900 level. This will De accomplished in about six weeks. af. ter which i: is probable that some more sinking will be done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
SOME MOVING IN TOMBSTONE DURING PAST WEEK.

4 considerable change in residences and moving in Tombstone has been no:ei during the past week. which tends to show that Tombstone is on the live list ;o say the least:
 w T. Boyd have moved into the Ed win Hughes house and F. F. Merchant; has moved in:o the old Allen English house. vacated by the Boyds.
 Mrs. F. Coe has taken he Cum mings house next 10 the cour. house.
 Andrew Rozbei has taken ;he Tom Cook house
 G. E. HcLel.an is n ,he Gilmore cottage.
 Mrs. Mary Johnston has moved into inc Cummings house near ,he old scales.
 Mrs. II. l.. Bragg has returned D her home place Grover C. Jesse is in the sam Mo-. gan house
 Geo. W liar; has taken :he Stark cottage opposite the residence O: Ed James.
 { Ed Massey is in the new cottage q. Porter Mcdonald. Steve Ber;oglio has taken the las. house east on Fremont street ard Bill Williams has moved into ihs Patsy Holland house. ! Joe Troglio has taken the cottage mex: tu Wm. Saundercock's home. j. C. B.yth has taken the cottage % posi;e he Lowry house. l.. C Cook has moved into the La BrOsse cottage.
 Wm. NcSparron will occupy the o'j 4 l.. Grow home on the hill. Mrs. Ula Sherrin will occupy tht keacn cottage on Fourth street
 w F.. Clark is in the Cumming, house next to the old Del William: house on Toughnut
 Harry Amy is again in his hom' place and A. H Gardner has movet into the Costello cottage next to Gu. WeIch.
 Work on Tine Tourist hotel l. we, under way. and it will be opened ii the next sixty days or sooner.
 Carl Gardner and family, recently D Indiana. has taken the Lynch hous on 3.h street. ~ -
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
THiNkSs BOTHER WAS
 FILMED IN PRESCOTT
 FRONTIER DAY MOVIE

PRESCOTT. ATE. Jan. o.-ldenHf;- cation of the rider of a bucking bron cho in the Frontier Days celebration here last summer has been requeste oi Deputy County Recorder Frank C. Bauer by women in Aver. Pa, wha wrote she believed the contestan. was her lost brother. She wrote she had seen a motion picture o: the cor est and believed the rider, who wore
 ne number "52" on his back, was her brother. Bauer today referred 10 ,h5 records of the Frontier Days associa- ion, learned the name and address q the cowboy and sent them 10 the wg- man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
SUCCESS OF INAUGURAL
 BALL IS ASSURED

PHOENIX. Jan. 4-The sucsess of the inaugural bail as statewide even; of foremost magnitude. is as- sured by the fast that it Is being spoE sored by some 100 representative citl- gems Of Arizona The date Of the ball has been definitely decided as Friday. January H. and il will be held a. the new Shrine auditorium in Phoenix
 With the appointment of several count y committees many inquiries are being received by IL D. McVay. the chairman Of the committee on selec- j!nn, asking the duties Of these corG- ni.;eemen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
ASSESSORS DECIDE ON . SAME TAX RATE FOR
 1921 AS LAST YEAR

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-The state tax commission and county assessors of Arizona. meeting here today. agreed the 1921 assessment rate would be the same as that of 1920. according 10 an announcement after the meeting. Commissioners and assessors agreed sn s%6.5p as the minimum valuation per acre 0: non-proiuc;iye patente {! mines The same minimum valuation was agreed upon for mill sites. There would be very little change in va.r- a:icn of town property or farm lands. il was indicated.
 A, counties were represented in :he gathering of assessors with the commission Charles k. Howe. chair.
 man of the commission. presided. In an address he urged thai no assess or reduce property valuations in his county thereby placing heavier burden on ether counties
 George F-ishbaugh. of the Yuma Valley Water Users association. ap pealed .o the commission for lower ra,e on Yuma farm land, whiie M- Howe used as the basis for his ad dress. that if farm land valuation was reduced, Livestock and mines would have 70 bear q larger burden propOr tiOna;eiy. and that he did not favor 3
 reduction Of one class of property. : Gov Thomas F. Campbell is Co ad dress tcmo-row's session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
EMORY MILLER TAKES
 OFFICE AS POSTMASTER

MORALES, Ariz.. Jan. 5.-Emory D. Miller. publisher and editor of the Border Vide.te, was today sworn in as acting postmaster of Nogales, and will assume his duties tomorrow.
 The oat of office was administered to Mir. Miller by E. R. Purdum. attor. ney and notary public. Nr. Miller. who has been looking over the local office stated today that under the re. gime of retiring Postmaster Joe Nc Intyre an excellent degree of effici. ency has been maintained and he is well satisfied with the working force of the ofiice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
AUDIT OF BOOKS SHOWS ERROR.

That the present audit if the books If the county treasury ordered by the board of supervisors has paid for it- self so far, besides the purpose for which inc audit was ordered, is shown by he announcement of County Treai- urere We.ch and II. T. Cu;hbert, audi ;or. today when an error in extension. of the books was discovered yesterday by the auditors.
 An extension Of taxes due of sl090 had been carried GU: in making out the rolls as sl090 When the error was called to the attention of the taxpayer whohe name was not given out today, the discrepancy was quickly made good as, like the force in the treasur- CTS office. it had not been noticed.
 The audit of the books is proreeding but it is a slow job and will not he completed for several weeks more. ]. is said, when a report will be render ed ;o the suprvisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
AL BERT SAMES
 NEW cOchiSE JUDGE.

According 10 Sord received this morning from Phoenix. Judge Albert M. Sames. of Douglas, was yesterday appointed to fiji. the second judgeship vacancy in Coehise county,
 Mr. Sames confirmed the report of his appointment in conversation with friends today enrou.e from Phoenix to Douglas. and said he will come 70 Tombstone as soon as he can close up his persona, business affairs Tn Duglas.
 The appointment Of Mr. Sames, fol- lowing the mandatory law contain Il in the Arizona constitution which pro vides ;ha; a second judge shall be aD- pointed for counties reaching pop ula.ion oi over i5.Ooo. AS Cochise's poulat.on is over i6.oo0 according 10 :he last census. the vacancy existed anu Governor Campbell appointed Juige Sames % fill the pcs:. The second judge for Cochise county attorney say. will mean tha: this county sil practically have ac ontin- uous court term during the year, Judge Lockwood. present judge, and Judge Sames serving alternately in the present court room. Additional chambers will however. be provided [ for Judge Sames when he comes here ! tb take office Another advantage, it ; is pointed ou. by members Of the bar, { will be the elimination of the delay ! in hearing cases in which sometimes [ the presiding judge is disqualified by either party. and with another judge residing here this delay Will be ell.
 minated.
 The appointment of Judge Sames q!
 Douglas does not come as a surprise
 as his appointment; by the governor
 had been intimated ever since !
 was known the vacancy existed.