davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
NO ACTION ON
 MIlNER APPOINTMENT.

Owing to the fact that Governor Thomas F. Campbell is absent from the state and the board of supervisors have not yet received official notifica- tion and certification of the resigna- ton of Dana T Milner as member of the lower house from Cochise county. uo action was taken yesterday by the board to appoint a man to fill the va cancy
 Last week Milner in commnuica- tion to the board. notified them he had handed in his resignation to the governor. but unti! the certificate of a vacancy existing is received by the hoard from the governor, no action will be taken which will probably be not until the first meeting of the board in January.
 It IS understood the Republican central committee is backing the ap- pointment of John C. Gungl republi can. an attorney of Wilcox. and an other rumor las 1t that Lyman Has, also republican, and also an attor- ney is being mentioned for the place.
 Gurs1 however. is said 10 have the backing of the Cochise County Re
 nblican Central Committee. owing ro the fact that he is known to de in line with the present administration
 rlicies while Hays is credited with being thoroughly ntiadmin!stration, having campaiened in favor of the Democratic nominee. Nj, Simms. dur. ing the last election
 The action Of the supervisors iu making the appointment x being watched with interest by the Demo, crats of the county, since the board i. Democratic and the law provides for he appointment of man of the same lar,y utilization as the retiring ofn.
 and Milne is a Republican.
 The board also made request 10 the state tax commission yesterday for an emergency existing in number of funds and asl.ed for d hearing to be held al an early date. The total ener. Sency asked for will probably be around SIP GOO as several of the funds gre entirly depleted with over six months yet 10 go before the next ifs cal year will provide relief
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
ASSESSORS OF STATE
 MEETING AT PHOENIX

PIIOENIX. Dec. I5.-.issessors or their representatives from every county in the state. except Apache, met with the state tax commission in the capitol here today to consider tax problems T. was expected that the conference would occupy only one day but when adjournment was taken tonight il was said that at least an other day would he required 10 com plete the conferences work.
 Charles R. Howe. chairman of the tax commission. who is presiding over the conference. said that action on all classes of property would be taken at the same time He said no action would be taken until there had been a general discussion of the abstract of assessment by representatives of each county.
 Following this conference. the state county assessors association will hold a meeting on Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
SAFE CRACKING KIT FOUND ON TWO MEN
 JAILED AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Dec What is be !ieyed by the police to have been a complete preparation Ger . wholesale raid upon the accessible safes in the business section, was H.pped in the bud Saturday evening when Harold A. Anderson. 27. and George Trueitt, who gave his age as 2G. but who looks older. were placed under arrest bv q city detective. In the room occupied by the Tair in the New York hotel was found a safecrackers k.t which included all the tools of the trade and hottie Of nitrcglycerin".
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
MOTHER OF TWO
 CHILDREN HELD
FOR ADULTERY

DOUGLAS, Dec 19.-Mrs. Stella Groves. 30 years of age. is in the city jail, two of her three children are in custody of Mrs. c. II. Hirst, deputy probation officer. and Private Fleck, who claims he was only trying to pro tect the woman from her husband is in the cell next door as the result Of a domestic tangle in the Groves home on Fourteenth street Mrs. Groves and Private F1eck are charged with adultery and bond was fixed by Judge Jack at 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TRADE RANCHES

ST. DAVID, Ariz., Dec. 19.-Dick Glen. son-in-law of D. J. Cox, traded his ranch near Douglas last week for the place known as the old Carr ranch at St. David. The exchange was made with Lee Ramsey, owner of the Old Carr ranch. The latter consists Of 1e0 acres and is generally conced- ed 10 he one of the best in San Pc dro valley, having eleven artesian wells. Mir. and Mrs. Dick Glen and family will move to St David about the first Of January
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
OBTAIN RELIEF
FOR CATTlEN EN

Announcement has been made by the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion Of further relief that will be granted in meritorious cases of those users Of the national forests who have been unable to pay their graz ing fees on December 1st. the time linn it heretofore set by congressional leg islation. To many of the cattlemen Of Arizona wh" :"-"ze their s'n"t nn the -ational forests it has been i'm possible, iB view of their deplorable condition from drought and lack Of market, to pay the fees which were first due last April, and through the efforts 0. the cattlemen's association the time of payment was postponed twice. finally to December 1st.
 The firstof December found many of them with greater inability to meet this obligation. and the associa. ton has ben endeavoring either to have the time of payment again post. poned or to avoid the penalties regu. iarIy enacted by reason of non-pay. Elent.
 In telegraphic information just re. ceived from Senator Ashurst it is stated that Senator Ashurst, Repre-. sentative Hayden, Governor Thomas F. Campbell and Mir. Dwight B. Heard had an extended interview with the secretary of agriculture on this mat ter pointing out that many honest, in. dustrious cattlemen in Arizona, thru no fault of their own. were not in DO sition 10 pay these fees at this time and unless the fees were extended these men would be ruined.
 Rather than enacting further legis lation in this matter the secretary oi agriculture has kindly issued instruc
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
PAGE THREE
S.RTH, DEATH AND ACCIDENT COME TO
 FAMILY SAME DAY

ri.t..NlX. Dee. shortly after tI" vie of Deputy sheriff Robert Holm $. special guard for county pris- pners working in the chain gang had pres nted hin with fine S-pound ba. at their home south oi Cashion. '.~ Holmes received word of the a,ath Of his eldest daughter, Mrs lawrence Corley. at St Joseph's hos pitai following ,n operation About an hour later ames Wilson Holmes. four-year-old saa of MT Holmes. sus- ,ained an ;.t,,ry ID his left eye which may cause the loss o9 the sight of the eye
 According ~ .- Holmes. the little lad was attempting 10 chop piece of wood with ha,chet when splin- ter flew up and struck him in the left eve The blow bursted d blood vessel and possibly injured the uerges of the eye. Dr. William A Schwartz, who attended the injury, stated he had hopes Of saving the sight
 Tha new arrival n rae Holmes family has been named William Hen ry .rd both mother and babe are  reported doing nicely
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25

tions to the various forest superyis- ors, directing them to accept promis- sorry notes iron. those permittees on the forests who have been unable to pay the grazing fees. in all cases where the good faith of the permittee was evident
 The Arizona Cattle Growers asso. citation requests interested cattlemen to make tender of their notes to the forest supervisors, and failing to SC cure proper recognition. to take the matter up with the associations of flee at Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TWO STATE PAPERS ISSUE
 BEAUTIFUL XMAS NUMBERS

The Benson News and the Graham Guardian last week issued mammoth Christmas editions. Both papers car. ried colored cover and contained much valuable eading and advertis ing matter. Merchants gave liberal support to the editions which evi. dence of much work and preparation O nthe part of the publishers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
FfREnHH HURT

YUMA. Dec. 19-Joe E Nash, a Southan Pacific fireman. was run down by locomotive in the Yuma yards early this morning and serious ly injured. He was removed to the Yuma hospital ~bere a leg WAS am pHta;ed below the knee Nash arriv- ed in Yuma cn No. at I2 46 q m- According to the story told by yard employees, he had descended from the cab to place a red lantern on the rear of inc locomotive which had been un- coupled from the train. preparatory to changing engines. When the en- zine was started in reverse, he was run down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
OLD CLIFF DWELLINGS
 UNCOVERED BELOW BENSON.


 Finding what is believed to b. 2 cliff dwelling which existed hundreds of years ago before the advent of tle Indians and Spaniards to what is now Cochise county, D. \. Adams, mem Der of the Cochise county Board of Supervisors brought to Tombstone to- day collection of deer horns tSkeu from the discovery, which he is e. hibiiing to his friends
 Mir Adams reports that last week his son. Lloyd Adams and N. .tLG sor cattleman living a1o5t GOuil-s below Benson. were in the moaut4 IS known as the Galuro r,urc. an .x- tension of the Winchester r4r-,. Illy were shooting wild hogs and killed one far up on d hillside running close to d perpendicular cliff 900 feet high. Reaching the cliff where the dead az !mal lay. Adams noticed a cave which had been almost filled with dust and saw stick protruding from the opes- ing He did not investigate further but returned to his home at Drasoon where he notified his father Q: his find.
 Mir Adams and s,n ret.'rued 10 th place and after letting then,selva3 down bya rope over loo feet entered the cave and uncovered over 25 pa.rs To; deer horns ranging from l-raiat p-ongs 10 and ten pointers < large number of instruments mad from Hint. including knives. Ea,rhe,s. clubs, etc. and q number of .,,ched boards, esiien'!y q record at some kind, were also found and taken as part O: the find The articles were covered with over three feet q: das: and Lat Sgano. while some h.rrs which were not covered crumh!ing when The we-a brought 10 the light;
 m party did not explore ,he cave ,horousLly. and are positive there are other articles left behind by h, aa, cicnt Gveilers Of the cliff home. and intend to make their report 10 the University Of Arizona for possible further exploration
 There is no doubt but wha, the dwelling dates back long before the conquest by the Indians who late: roamed southern Arizc>c ,ud the horns and other articles that are pre- served show their great age by bear. irg numerous cracks and yariet col brings The cave explored ny Mr. Adams and son is infested @t present by thousands of bats and 1 ia!l ,f ruano. they report
 Built 900 feet from the baitrin of the canyon in wall of cemen: con elomera;e, the party report that Il must have taken years to dig ,he cave with the instruments used .n ih-t primitive day
 When the report is mad4 10 ;he University it is expected an explora- tion party will be formed at once. ! This is the first find of this kind south of the famous old Casa CraGGc { dwellings il is believed. and may prove important in linking m rhe history ot cliff dwellers in :he South west
 MAD DOG BITES
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
CITIES OF MORE THAN 5000
 ENTITLED TO HALF OF TAXES
 FROM FIRE INSURANCE FIRMS


 PHOENlX. Ariz., Dec. 19. - Cities of Arizona of more than 5000 popu- lation are entitled under the state law to one-half Of all taxes collected in them from fire insurance com panies according 10 an opinion issued by the office of the state attorney general. The opinion was requested by G H. Wheelerek secretary-treas- urer of the Stafford fire department, a volunteer organization The ruling follows:
 Cities of this state having a popu- lation of 5000 or over are entitled to receive 50 per cent of all moneys collected from fire insurance com. panies. under paragraph Gioi Of the revised statutes of Arizona for 1913. civil code. as amended by the 1915 sessions laws. chapter 46. page j-. and the 1919 session laws. chapter g7. page 15i
 Paragraph 34oi provides, among other things, that every company or sanizcd under the laws of any other state or foreign country shall pay to the state treasurer through the cor poration commission. tax of two per centum of all premiums collected or contracted for in this state during the year ending December 3l, next preceding provided that the tax shall be collected on such premiums after dedUctinc from the gross amount paid to policy in this state as return premiums. and the amount paid for reinsurance on busi. ness n this sta.e
 The legislature of 1915, chapter 46, amended said paragraph Siol by adding:
 All fire insurance companies shall segregate and make a separate statement on all premiums for fire Insurance premiums collected or cor tracted during next said preceding year for insurance upon property in each of the cities of the state having | population of 5000 or over" aad also by adding the following
 Fifty per cent of all raoneys col lected as herein provided from fire insurance companies during each yea after and including the year 1915 arising out of insurance upon prop erty within the corporate dimits of any city Of the state having popu- lotion Of 5000 or over. shall be hy the state treasurer paid over to the governing body uf said city b be used for providing CT maintaining |; system of fire protection for said city. or for providing a relief fund fer the benefit of injured or disabled firemen. either volunteer or pair
 The opinion was signed by Attoc- ney Geenral W. ! Galbraith and his assistants, F. W. Perkins and Gecrg F Hill
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
eLAUSSTEP'S RANCE
 ROAD IS PLACED IN
EXCELLENT CON

EXCELLENT CONOITICN
 DOUGLAS. Dec Ig-The road be- tween Douglas ana Siaughters ranch has been repaired by q county road crew. and is now in excellent condi- ton, according bo several persons who made the trip yesterday For 10 miles il is like d paved boulevard and for the remainder Of the way there are only few dips and dry creeks 10 prevent motorist from travelling as fast as h's automobile will travel
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25

Glendale-Navajo County Livestock Loan Co gets second loan of $20O, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Music
Programs at CORNISH

Next weeks program ut the Corn.
lsh school Includes complimentary
recital Tuesday evening by Miss
Meicina La Toilette. instructor In
the School OF the Spoken Word. who
will give readings from shake.
speare's THE Tanning OF the shrew."
Members Of the Cornish Repertory
company will open their season on
Thursday evening. THANKSGIVING
night. at the theatre with three one
act plays, The Florist shop" by
Winifred Hawkridge: ''Overtones"
and The Unseen" by Alice Cars
tenberg. Performances will be given
ON Thursday and Friday evenings
and Saturday afternoon. On CORE.
spending days OF the following week
these performances will he repeated.
The players were IN the original cast
who supported Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Browne. and were trained by them.
They are Evelyn Hollowell. Eleanor
Nyvall. Edana Ruhm, Helen stryk.
err. Evan ". Goldsmith tScotp, Yves
ley Kilworth and Norman Goldstone.
Antoinette Swan VIII act as pro
Queer.
A program OF music that IL appro.
pirate to the autumnal season will
be given oh Saturday afternoon, No.
vember 20. by the young pupils OF
Miss Marian CoryeIl, one OF the
Boyd Wells pisnists. In one OF the
Cornish school studios. In the
evening pupils OF the intermediate
departments OF the school will give
recital in the theatre; both will be
complimentary 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Alpha Delta ri sorority Ba,aar

Alpha Delta ~ NorortY VIII h"id
taxnnr Friday. December :. az th'
Washington annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
woman's Century Club

The departments OF the Woman'a
Century club will meet ms follows,
Monday. November ~. art depart.
ment with Mrs. NJ. J. carrigan. s27O
goth n. H.. at p. IN. Mrs. r.. O.
Jones win assist. Mrs. c. y. Clark
VIII speak on s. -. Mille,, and Mrs.
J. s. Holt on Edward Simmons.
Tuesday. French department will
meet at the Hotel Washington AT IL
q. IN. Parliamentary procedure dc.
partment at the Y. w. c. A. at 2:3o
y. m.
Wednesday. Spanish department
at Y. w. c. a. nj 1890. Child study
department NJ the home OF Mrs.
X Kenneth Smith. 1906 Summit ave.
ut p. m. Subject, Association
Ideals"
Friday. literature and travel de.
partment will meet NJ the Y. w. G.
A., at II n. m. civilian ID. How.
ellis" by Mrs. w. I. Crawford; re.
sumo OF National Geographic Maya.
zine" Mrs. NJ r.. Pearl: travclorue.
Niagara Falls" Mira. w. w. Nun.
ger. Amcricanization department at
the Y. W. c. A. at u. m.
The regular business meeting ~
the club win be held AT the Y. w.
G. a. at y. IN. a playlct. .The
Patterson Twins" viii be given by
the child study department.
The drama department were dc.
iightfully entertained al tho home
OF Mrs. J. Worth Densmore. last
wednesday morning. A playlet en-.
Titled "A Cup of Tea" was pre-.
scented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Cynthia Grey
Eighteen Says Men Like "Er-Soldier" Are Scarce
Advises Him Not 10 Change Ways

Dear Miss Grey: az rule read your articles in The
Star, and find them very interesting As was reading "Ex-
Soldiers story last evening couldn't help but feel sorry
him. If he honestly what he said he deserves credit
because boys and Of real loyalty and respect very
very scarce and far concerned would truly en-
JOY hearing real English, sorry 10 say have very
nearly forgotten myself get thoroy Disguised listening
slang"
Really do not think girls" have gone far as TO not
want the company of a decent and real gentleman.
know have the 10 appreciate good clean
minded friends but hope Ex-Soldier any like him
will find the kind of girls girl he is looking for not
change TO be the kind of he referred TO last evening
Wishing him luck. EIGHTEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
College Night
Celebration

An Invitation IL extended by the
University OF Washington Alumnae
Association. TO all college graduates
md former students OF colleges in
me city. 10 attend the annual Col
kge Night reunion in the University
Commons. Friday evening. Deccm-
ber 2.
a pageant showing the progress
y women educationaily. and one
at play by the Carpet Bag Play
erx" Of the women's University club.
VII Be presented a large committee
~ representative college women will
oarist tn greeting all who attend.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Carrie Cougill Thompson. presi.
dent Of the AIumnae. Miss Rose
Ginss. program: Mrs. Alice Henson
Ernst. specisities: Mrs. y. Stevenson
Brown. refreshments. and Mrs. Helen
Ross Lantx. publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Vossar College Club
Benefit Performance
of "Map0p"

Tickets to the benefit performance
Of "Manon." to b. given on satur.
day evening. December ,. at the
Cornish theatre for the vassar Col.
Iege Endowment fund. may BE- oh.
tanned thru Mrx. III. q. Philips o. ss1
Hoylsson ave North. One Of the In,
tererting features Of this perform.
ancr 10 that Mrs. Sara Y. ". Pea.
body. lyric soprano. who will sing
the title role. ~ vaAsar graduate.
and has offered the proceeds 10 the
fund. The opposite part viii be sung
BY Mr.. Jacques JouJrrvilie. operate
tenor. The two other performances
OF ~Manon." to be given during this
scaspn Of Grand Opera Intime. will
take place on Monday evening. No
yemtcr -. and December J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

club day viii be celebrated by the
Women's University club. Friday
afternoon. November e5. at sAo
o'clock. which will be In the nature
% a shower. for the benefit OF the
club.
The hcstesses for tho day will be
the house committee. Mrs. Dean
Hamiin White. Mrs. Herbert Meyers.
Mrs. Howard Hanson. Mrs Herman
Ross. Mrs. A. q. Elder. Mrs Edward
Mcdonnell and Mrs. c. q. Crook.
They will be assisted by the flower
committee.
Included are Mrs. Thomas Lyons.
Airs. Wesley Compton. NrE 4. :.
Chase. Mrs. Don Palmer. Mrs. George
Swift. Mrs. Roy Jamlson. Mrs.
Pauline Rudio. Miss kathryn Hopp
and Miss Olive Mccabc.
Mrs. Aivah L. Carr viii entertain
The members with club anecdotes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
JeaftIe
Society
Patroness List Named for
spar Auction" Erenlng
Partg; Club Day Wa
BE Observed.

TUE natroness list for the evening
i card tournament of Par Auc-
hon. which i TO he held at tho RAT
nier club Monday evening. November
rs. has Just been announced. aud Is
as follows: Mrs. John u, FARRELL.
chairman: Mrs. Edwin A. Strout,
treasurer, Mrs. Charles u. Stimson.
Mrs. Alexander II. stewart. Mrs
Livingston Il. Stedman. Mrs. Arehi-
bald stewart powney. Mrs. clarance
H. Biethen. Mrs. David Edward skin
uer. Mrs. Alfred H. Anderson. Mrs.
Frederick strive. Mrs. Harry Whit
neg Treat. Mrs. Caspar Sharples and
Airs. James Tate Mason.
Mr.. A. u. stewart Is head OF the
Rainier clubs mems committed.
Members Of the different mems
clubs IN the city win participate In
the tournament. the proceeds OF
which will be used by tho American
committee OF devastated France for
the promotion OF child hygiene In
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Personal

Mrs. Elliott Dean Harrington Is
spending a few days at the navy
yard. the guest OF Lieut.. Lawrence
u. Richardson. L. s. ". and Mrs.
Richardson.
Nr. Alexander PantaRes and son.
Rodney, viii arrive Sunday from Los
Angeles. to spend short time In the
city.
Mrs. George v. Rankin. OF Yakima
IL the guess, OF her mother. AIRS. Car
rie NJ Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Lowman re-
turned Thursday from a visit OF sew
eraI weeks In the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Henderson
have taken an apartment at i4s2
gsth ave.
Mr. and Mrs walter Hamilton are
removing. the last Of tho month. 20
New York. where they viii make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. HIATT left yes
terday for Chicago. 10 remain for
several weeks.
Miss E.ivtra Edrrnan and Miss
Sara Moore OF Monroe spent the last
weekend a. the guests OF Mrs.
George Drummer at her home on
Belmont ave.
Miss Loretta Brady OF San Fran
cisco Is the guest OF Dr. and Mrs
y. I. Dursnd. to remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Butler. who
have been spending some months at
Summarized. have taken a residence
at 1898 3sth ave.
Mr.. John Panton OF Davenport,
Iowa. viii arrive In the city the first
OF the week TO be the guest OF his
son.inlaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young Of Spo.
kane. who have removed 10 this city
to make their home. are at present
the guests OF DIR. and Mrs. Walter
A. Moore.
Mrs. Charles F. whittiesey win re.
turn Tuesday from ten days visit
In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Mrs. Charles F. whittlesey will re.
turn Tuesday from a ten days visit
In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Orthopedic Tea Shop
Schedule

The schedule for the Orthopedic
Ten shop next week VIII BE-:
Monday Trinity parish. Mrs. Har.
ding Cow. hostess.
Tuesday ST. Marks guild. OF Sc.
Marks church. Mrs. J. T.. Moore.
chairman.
"Wednesday Madrona guild. Mrs,
Joseph Goftstein. hostess.
Thursday. Thanksgiving day
Closed.
Washington Park guild,
Mrs. W. s. Burt. hostess.
Saturdsy--f:sss Capitol pIll guild.
Mrs. Louis waIber. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young Of Spo.
kane. who have removed 10 this city
to make their home. are at present
the guests OF DIR. and Mrs. Walter
A. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Golf Match Postponed

owing TO tho Inclement weather.
the GOLF match planned for today BY
tho women's team OF the Waveriy
club OF Portland and the womcn's
team OF tho Seattle Golf club has
been indefinitely postponed.
The women wcro entertained To-
day at luncheon at the Golf club.
and In the afternoon a game Of In.
door golf was played ON a course
constructed in the bail room OF the
clubhouse. This evening a dinner
will be given at the sunset club In
their honor. the guests leaving later
for Portland