davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
Amended List 3-3650.
 4-354 a RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 160 acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the provis- ions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on December 13, 1921. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actual ly occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such set tier or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference
 right is exercised prior to December 13, 1921, on which date the lands will
 be subject to settlement and entry by
 any qualified person. The E1a SWA ISWK, Eh WIZ SWA SWK, Eh
 WIZ NWN SWA, WIZ Eh NWA lSWA, Ek SEX NWA SWA, WIZ
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 OF COCONINO.

SUMMONS NO. 1736
 Bank of Clemenceau, corporation, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 c. Wade Smith, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO c. WADE SMITH, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said Coun- ty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 3rd day of October, A. D., 1921.
 TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By, FLORENCE AVER, 10-7-28-4t Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
NOTED ARTIST FASCINATED
 BY PAINTED DESERT LAND

the National Old Trail to Williams, there taking the road to Grand Can yon. After doing the canyon go around on the Flagstaff route to the Tuba City road and cross the Little Colorado. Right there you enter the Painted Desert, the most wonderfully colored country of the southwest.
 At Tuba City the real trip com mences. To the northeast the cliff dwellings of prehistoric race, Monu- ment valley of the San Juan where the Mittens of Mephistopheles tower a thousand feet sheer above the plateau. Through Marsh pass and southward in a great loop we pass Chin Lee and enter Canyon de Chelly (pronounced De Shay-yah) whose blood red walls rise sheer to awesome heights, which.dwarfs mere man to in- significance.
 "The de Chelly cliff dwellings, in themselves are worth the entire trip. They are an education in prehistoric lore of America, and the canyon is one of the most tremendous in precipitous cliffs we have ever seen.
 Snake Dance
 ''If one goes in August as we did in our Hudson sedan, they can see the famous snake dance at Oraibi, that curious Indian pueblo where the weird "pray-for-rain" ceremony is usually held between Aug. 22 and Sept. 1. Our sedan was the first enclosed car in that region and the Indians called it the Wheel House. The next year we went in our Hudson speedster but the Indians remembered us as the white people who rode in house.
 "Take it all together there is no trip which has wider range of edu- cational value and healthfulness than the loop through the Painted Desert It has fascination which, once enjoy ed. grips the memory with such vivid colorture that the pleasure remains for all time"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

Looping the Painted Desert in ans wer to the call of the open road is the annual pastime of c. M. Payne, artist author of "Smatter Pop"
 According to MT. Payne a trip through the great Color Country of the Navajos" is one of the most fas- cinating motor tours in the southwest. This is the way "Smatter Pop" de- scribes it.:
 Painted Desert? Yes, we have been there-not once, but three times. It's a wierd country. A region full of thrills. No place for tenderfoot with an uncertain motor car, but a great place for the man who wants some thing different. If you have confi- dence in your car and it's ability to go the pace and bring you out to civiliz- ation again it's all right. We came through all three trips without a scratch and found them all so inter esting we hope to go again this year. Q Time to Co
 "The best time of year? We'll, that is a question, indeed. Probably May Is as good as September, but during July and August that northern Ari- zona is subject to torrential down. pours which occasionally create ser ious trouble. We got caught once in a dry wash. We heard rush and roar behind us--the storm itself was 20 miles away; we could see it in the distance. Before we could get out of the wash the water was up to our floor boards and I thought it was the last of us.
 '"That was where our motor car played the part of the hero and in real earnest. We had a four-passen- ger speedster and the way that super six widowed to shore convinced us that dependable car was worth while on long distance trip.
 Route to Follow
 "To see the Painted Desert follow
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT

the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to January 5, 1922, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. App
 plications may be filed twenty days
 prior to the above date but will not be allowed until the day set for open ing thereof. Ex-service men who served during war with Germany will also have a preference right of entry for a period of sixty-three days prior to the above date. Such preference, however, is subject to the superior preference of settlers prior to January 1, 1906 and listees. The WIZ NWK NWA, Nk NWA SWA NWA, Sec. 26; the NE NE Sk NEA, Sh NWN SWA NEA, Sec. 27; T. 23 N., R. 5 E., G. & s. R. M., containing 50 acres. The above lands being an integral part of List 3-4040, entry should be allowed only in connection with said List 3-4040. List 3-4458. The S1s SEA NEA SEA, SEA SWk NEA SEA, Sec. 19; WIZ WIZ SEk SWk, SWA SWk NEk SWA, S1s Sh NWA SWA, Sec. 20; the WIZ WIZ NEA NWA, Sec. %; T. 16 N., R. II E., c. & S. R. M., containing 40 acres. Listed upon the application of Clar- ence R. Duke of Winslow, Ariz. List 3-4468. Geo. R. Wickham, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Off, flee. October 3, 1921. Oct. 21-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
IN DAYS OF TORE
(From the Coconino Sun Files of April 16, 1887. ) $ q . . . . t . q . . ~

A boy named Carl Hayden, of Tempe, had his hand blown to pieces with giant powder cap. GA handi- cap that didn't prevent Carl from be- coming and being successful man and good congressman
 The assessed valuation of property in Arizona is SPA, POT 10000. About a million anore than 1921 valuation of Coconino county.)
 The foundations have already been laid for a substantial brick structure for the Arizona Central bank.
 A. T. Cornish, who used to be rail- road agent at Flagstaff, is now agent at Winslow, assisted by R. c. Marsh, another former Flagstaffian.
 Fourteen new houses are in course of construction this week.
 Tom McMillan has been appointed one of the three territorial sheep in- spectors.
 Eight inches of snow fell at Needles last Sunday, the first that has fallen there for 16 years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
4-348b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
 ARIZONA, OCTOBER 1, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that Franklin P. Short, of Flagstaff, Ari- zona, who, on October 22, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. 040707, for SWA Lot 1, Lot 2, SEA NEA, Nk SWA NEA, SEX SWA NEA, NEA
 SEA Section 5, Township 20-N., Range 9-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 10th day of November, 1921. Claim ant names as witnesses: William H. Switzer, Edwin V. Randolph, William L. Gray, Rufus T. Brown, all of Flag staff, Arizona John R. Towles, Reg ister. 10-7-21-5t
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Assessment and Tax Roll of the County of Coconino for the year 1921 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied.
 One half of the taxes on all person al property secured by real property and one half of the taxes on all real property will be due and payable on the first Monday in September and will be delinquent on the first Monday in November next thereafter at O. clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 The remaining one-haf of the taxes on all personal property secured by real property. and one-half of the tax es on all real property will be due and payable on and after the first Mon day in March next and will be delin- quent on the first Monday in May next, thereafter at o'clock P. M. Unless paid prior thereto, four per cent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of the de linquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 All taxes may be paid at the time of the first installment, as herein pro- vided, if due and payable.
 Taxes may be paid at the Court House, Treasurer's Office, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 5 o'clock P. M., on all week days excepting holi- days.
 H. L. APHOLD, County Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Collector. 9-9 1928
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
THE UNIVERSAL GAR

SWA NEA SWA, WIZ SEA SWA Sec. 25; the WIZ NWA NEA, WIZ Ea NWA NEA, MEX NWA, ER E1a NWk NWA, Sec. 36; T. 22 N, R. 8 E., G. & s. R. M, containing 160 acres. The above lands are restored to enable Frank J. Lockner to amend his H. E. 0500S1, Phoenix series, to secure the tract in it's proper entirety. Amended List 3-3650. D. R. Parrott, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. September IA, 1921. 9-30.4t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
PHOENIX YOUTH IS HELD FOR
 ATTEMPT TO KILL TEXAS MAN

Leo Long, 19 years old, is being held in jail at Kingman on a charge of having attempted to murder Dr. L. Taylor of Brownwood, Tex, near Kingman Sunday night. Long was captured at Ash Fork.
 Dr. Taylor is alleged to have given Long a ride in his automobile. The doctor was twice struck in the head with a sharp instrument, which in- fiicted two serious but not fatal wounds. Indian trailers were put on Long's tracks and trailed him to a point where he is said to have board ed a freight train going east. Ac- cording to local officers. the doctors assailant is believed to have intended to kill Dr. Taylor and steal his car.
 Dr. Taylor was on his way home from California. Long says he at tended school in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUB
 LISHING.
Serial No. 051987.

Serial No. 051987.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office, Sep tember 19, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, has this day filed in this office it's application, Serial No. 051987, to enter under the provisions of the Acts of Congress approved June
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
REFUSES LYMAN
 DAM INJUNCTION

Refusing the petition of William E. Rowlands for permanent injunction restraining the state treasurer, gover- nor and secretary of state, individual ly and as the state loan board, from remitting interest due until 1925 on farm land loans under the Lyman dam project, Superior Judge R. S. Stan fard upheld the constitutionality of the legislative act, authorizing the re- hitting of interest, in a decision rem dered.
 Judge Stanford held that the word "remit" as used in the act in question meant postponement and not cancel lation. The injunction was sought in a suit which questioned the constitu- donality of the act, asserting that it contravened several provisions of the state constitution and granted to a class of citizens and corporations special immunities and privileges.
 TIyI- n
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF RECEPTION OF BIDS

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House in Flagstaff, Arizona, up until 4 p. m., Saturday, November 5, 1921, for one CD car of coal delivered in bins at County Hospital on or before November 25, 1921.
 Bids with copy of this advertise ment attached thereto endorsed "Bids for Delivery of Coal" should be ad- dressed to the Board of Supervisors, Coconio County.
 DAN W. FRANCIS, 10-21-3t. Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
GETS $15,000 DAMAGES FROM
 UNITED VERDE MINING co.

Damages in the amount of $15,000 and costs were awarded Charles Sharkey by a federal court jury at Prescott.
 Sharkey sued the United Verde Mining company for $30,000 on ac- count of injuries sustained while working in the company's mine at ter ome. He was blinded and otherwise seriously disabled by premature ex- plosion of dynamite.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
Lists 3-4458,-44 ARIA a
RESTORATION. TO. ENTRY
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 90 acres, within the Tusayan & Coconino National Forests, Arizona, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233), on January 5, 1922. Any settler who was actual ly and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION,
 ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST A 1912 Coconno published weekly

OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST A 1912  State of Arizona,  County of Coconno
 Before Notary Public the county aforesaid personally Bn having duly according
  his belief of the ownership of the aforesaid publication for the shown the above caption required by the Act August 2 embodied section Regulations: addresses publisher editor editor, and business Publisher, F. Flagstaff, Arizona. Editor, F. s. Breen Flagstaff, Arizona Managing Editor F. s. Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona. Business Manager, D. L. Strong, Flagstaff Arizona. g. That the owner is, F. & Breen Flagstaff, Arizona - That the bondhoder mortgages other security holders having holding of total amount of bonds mortgages other securities None.
 That the number of copies of each issue of this publication sold distributed through the mails otherwise subscribers during
 F BREEN, Editor and Owner
  (SEAL) CHAS W. ISLAM Notary Public. commission July "A, 1925)
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
A Constructive Investigation

"A criminal prosecution Is neces-
sarily destructive, and Mr.. Whit
mans able delving into the Police
Department is no exception to the
rule. He is indicting individuals
who, if and when convicted, will be
duly punished and removed from the
scene. He has uncovered an area of
grating comparable with the most
glorious days of the worst Tam
manyized force.
From the extent and arrogance of
this corruption it is plain that men
higher up in the department. must
be either fools or knaves to have per-
nlitted such rottenness to come into
existence. Difficult as the capture
of the higher up" guilty always is,
there is every probability that Mr..
Whitman's able, skillful hand will
reach this far.
But even such indictments will not
greatly advantage the City of New
York unless the investigation is car
ried further. Mr.. Whitman has not
the authority or the duty to ascer-
tain the broader basis of fact upon
which rehabilitation of the force
can alone be founded. Crime is one
thing, the corrupt political control
of municipal government, unfor-
tunstely, another-usually far more
criminal and anti-social in it's intent
and operations, but almost impossi-
BILE to punish as crime under the law.
And the crux of the problem now
facing the voters of New York, how
to end the breakdown of the police
force resulting from the Hylan-En-
right regime and prevent recur-
renee of such a calamity, is not es-
sentially criminal problem but a
political one. 1t involves the whole
organization of the city administra-
tion, the charter, the local laws, the
local processes of government.
Therefore, the uglier the criminal
facts revealed by Mr.. Whitman the
more urgent the need of thorough
legislative investigation to delve
more deeply and more widely in the
realm of administrative and political
misgovernment, with not the specific
crime of individuals but the govern
mental salvation of whole city as
its goal. With the punishment of
the guilty must come repair of the
present and the construction of de-
fenses against the future Only the
widest and ablest Legislative investi-
cation is equal to this task.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
'1Dudes and Nincornpoops"

Senator Smith, of Arizona, pro-
tests against efforts "to raise the
great American of the future under
a glass GLOBE" declaring that the
only result would be "a generation
of dudes and nincompoops." Per-
haps Roosevelt's word ''molly-
coddles" would have been more
happily descriptive. The dude is an
almost forgotten type and the min
compoop is an extreme instance of
degeneration in intellect. Yet many
will sympathize with the Senator
that to protect people from every
sort of temptation is not to make
them morally strong.
Welfare legislation is desirable
up to certain point. But the
point is easily overstepped. There
is such a thing as "the social con-
science"--in other words, enlightened
public opinion. But man is an
individual no less than part of
social entity, and it cannot be good
for the social conscience to have the
individual conscience atrophied.
"The strongest man is he who
stands alone" is the conclusion
Ibsen draws in San Enemy of the
People" ." The sheltering process has
it's dangers.
There is a public opinion which is
beyond law and is more effective
than law; and no law which has
not the support of this opinion will
long achieve its purpose. The
trouble with most legislation deal
ing with manners or morals is that
it too often emphasizes one view of
controversial matters. Nor can
men and women entirely sur
rounded by inhibitions be strong.
They may not, it is true, be "dudes
and nincompoops"; they may be
worse.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
A Vacations End

Ae After vacation season, during
which he had the advantage of the
non-strenuous society of the palms,
the President-elect is once again in
contact with telegraph wires and
hourly mails and can hear the hum
of the politicians crowding hotel
lobbies. The season for getting
8 something good, or equally good, is
open again.
= The best wish that can be ex-
pressed for the President-elect is
not that his absence has restored
his physical vigor and bronzed his
cheek but that it has stif'ened into
Interchangeable form his resolution to
do what he wants to do and what
the people want him to do--namely,
to disregard the pressure of those
who seek to fill his ear with inter
ested advice. AS no Presidential
candidate ever received so large a
majority as Mr.. Harding, so
no President-elect has been as free
as he is to consider only the public
welfare. He is under obligation to
nothing except to himself and to the
; oath of Office he is soon to take.
Much of the report and gossip
> that has come from the nelghbor-
hood of the President-elect is dis
: turbing. Few sincere friends of his
will say that his Cabinet, if the list
( finally sent to the Senate is accord
ing to prevailing representation,
viii be satisfying to this country.
! Too many names Of the conspicu-
teously fit are absent for any one to
: say it is the best available. The
{ sguessers mention too many whose
claims rest on personal friendship,
TOO many who will derive luster
from Cabinet Office rather than add
.luster to the new Administration.
10 The country has expected a
Cabinet of Lincoln size. 1t will be
{ gravely disappointed if it's expecta-
, etion is not met. The folks do not
wish to embarrass Mr.. Harding
by intruding their counsel, but they
9 have distinct idea of what they
/. would like.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
No Room for Competition

- Some obstacles to complete CO.
operation in the development of the
merchant marine were noted by Mr..
? William A. Hartman in his speech
$ at the Republican Club. The first
essential cf our shipping policy is
4 to create and maintain big Amer
lean merchant fleet. Congress had
- decided that government ownership
,aswas undesirable and that tonnage
~ built during the war should be dis
posed of as soon as practicable to
private owners. Government op-
~ GRAFTON is to continue during the
transition period. But the hope of
any restoration of the American
sn ocean carrying trade rests on wide
extension Of private ownership and
ss operation. I'his extension will be
possible only with generous and
z long continued government support.
That has been the program of
other maritime nations which have
successfully built up their carrying
tstrades. The last thing our govern
ment should want to do IS to handi-
!. cap private effort by government
competition. The Shipping Board
may feel anxious to keep it's ships
employed. But to employ them to
i the detriment of privately-owned
ssships, as Mr. Hartman says is be-
ing done on the Hawali-American
y Z route, would tend to defeat the pri-
, y mary aim of our shipping policy.
80 ihe government cannot hope to
make money on its present
shipping investment. The only
'''question is to hquidate it to the best
advantage. TO hold ships at ton
Image prices which private owners
.sSseannot pay or to operate on lines
Z where there is not enough business
both government-owned and
y privately-owned ships is to neglect
team work and to lose sight of the
znain end in view.
The government fleet and the pri-
feet are not competi-
ors and never should be. Each is
@n instrument to be employed for
aational purposes. And preference
should naturally be given to the In
sstrument which is to serve us in the
future, after government ownership
and operation cease.
Private owners who are putting
capital into shipping to-day are
quitting it into hazardous business.
Private vessels will have to be sub
sfdized for years to come--until |
they are sure of being able to hold |
their own with foreign competitors. |
They are inteaded to do national