davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
AN ORDINANCE

r,o,tlrr the office OF dog tax collect
mr.. uroviding for his appointment ue'
brme his duties and fixing the amount
of his bond aud the method OF pay
mept for service rendered. 81
Be It Ordained by The city Couhci
of l.ehi CITY:
soetion /. That the office OF dog
TAX collector in and for Lehi CITY, Is
hereby created, and the Mayor shall
AS loon as practicable after the pass
age of this ordinance, and on or be-
fore the tenth day OF January
biennially thereafter appoint by ana
with the consent of the council doB
lax collector, who shall before as
suming such Office, give a bond in the
nenal sum OF Two Hundred Dollars
with good and sufficient sureties,
conditioned for the faithful perform.
ance Of his duties, which bond shali
be approved by the Mayor and hled
with the City Recorder
Section @ Duties. The dog tax
collector shall perform such duties as
are or may hereafter be imposed up
ON him by ordinance in reference TO
the collection of the dog tax within
the limits of Lehi City. lie shall
monthly make full and com.
plete report of his official doings to
The City Council through the City
Recorder, and shall pay into the City
Treasury all fees received or collected
by him in his official capacity.
Section 3. The salary of such dog
tax collector shall be a per cent OF
the tax collected by him, and shall be
fixed by resolution Of the City
Council.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect upon the 23rd day OF
February, A. d. 1922.
Passed by the City Council OF LehI
City this 10th day of February A. d..
1922.
JOSEPH S. BROADBENT,
(SeaD Mayor
I, A. f. Gaisford, Jr, the duly
qualified recorder of Lehi City, dc
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and correct
copy OF an ordinance creating the
office OF dog tax collector, defining
his duties, fixing the amount
Of his bond, the time and manner OF
mis- appointment, and salary, as pass
I'D by the City Council OF Lehi City
February 18th, <. ID. 1922.
A. f. GAISFORD, JR.,
ATTEST SeaD City Recorder
First Publication February %, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
JOSEPH 5. BRoAnnENr
(seaI
The Symbolic Eaols.

The eagle stood Tor two things IN
ancient symbolism. The Greek name
Tor the monarch of The air was a word
uenilihg rapid motion" The deeyly
mystic Hebrews after watching The
great bird sitting motionless, coniem.
piauhs the SUM- gave II name which
meant meditation" In early Chris.
'iah arr the eagle became the symbol
Oh spiritual power because II was
aole To soar ulclrssly through Tie
highest llnc,s, Tie lion WAS Tie sym.
Dol OF human pride ANA temporal
power
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

lake effect upon the P5rd day o.
February A. d., 1872 ro,rrcrv
passed this 1ith day OF February
. - JOSEPH s. BRoADBENI'
Mayor.
r. Gaistord, Jr, the duly
qualified recorder IN ana LOT LV"'
city do hereby certify that lhe 49, -'''..
and foregoing Is a true ana corr. ~.
COPY OF an ordinance ehtit'vu ="
ordnance to Amend Sections So ~
Of and 90 OF Chapter XIII OF the re
yised Ordinances Of Lehi CITY, as
psssed by the City Council OF Len Len
Gpy. February the l4th a. ~ loSA'
A. f. GAisFoRD, JRs
.,,.... soan CITY Recorder
First publication February 49, lSSS
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
AN ORDINANCE

| To Amend Sections SS, SO, 81 and
so of Chapter XIII OF the Revised
Ordinances of Lehi City, Passed
December 31st, 1919.
BE II Ordained by the City Council
OF Lehi City:
Section l. That Sections SS, SO,
81 and 92 OF Chapter XIII of the Re
yised Ordinance OF Lehi City be
amended to read ms follows:
Section SS. Tax Every person
owning or having in charge, or who
shall harbor or permit to stay upon
his premises any dog or bitch over
two months old within the corporate
limits OF Lehi City shall pay for the
use OF the city an annual tax of two
dollars for every such dog, and four
dollars for every such bitch.
Section SO. Application and pay.
ment. Application and payment shall
be made TO the dog tax collector, who
shall, on receipt OF the tax prescribed
In the preceding section, register the
name OF the person, and a description
OF the dog or bitch, and file the same
with the city recorder, and give the
said person a certificate of registry.
Section 81. Duties OF dog tax col
lector. II shall be the duty of the
dog tax collector, as soon as practlc.
able, after the first day of January of
each and every year, to take up all
dogs found running at large upon
which the tax has not been paid as
provided In section SO, and to serve
a written notice upon the owner
thereof, II known, or from reference
to the certificate of registry OF the
previous year, or by reasonable in
quiry, they can be ascertained; that
unless said tax is paid within twenty
four hours from the time of such
notice such dogs will be slain, and
In case the owners thereof refuse or
neglect to pay the said tax within
the said twenty-four hours after re-
ceiving such notice the dog tax col
lector shall Immediately Stay the same;
provided, that the said dog tax col
lector may give the said owner twenty
four hours notice before taking up such
dog, at his option, and that said
notice may be given TO the owner of
such dog personally, or by leaving
such written notice with any per.
NNi'f ebN - 9Naio VI oNtIs RESIDING at
his usual place OF abode, and II the
owner OF any dog so taken up is mot
known, and can not be ascertained
as aforesaid, such dog may be slain
Immediately, and without any notice
whatsoever.
Section 92 Exception. Every dog
or bitch running at large not licensed
and without the collar marked as
above described and any bitch
whether so collared or not. found
running at large during her period of
salacity may be slain by the marshall.
any policeman or the dog tax col.
leeior; provided, that no person shall
XIII or modest any dog or bitch moi
In her period OF salacity, which may
follow or be led by any traveller INFO
or through the city while with its
owner or keeper, or near the wagon.
animals or effects OF the same.
Section 2. Any person Violating
any OF the provisions of this ordin,
anee shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor and upon convictlon
thereof shall be punished by a fine NJ
not more than fifty dollars. or by inn.
prisonment in the city Jail not mora
IMAM thirty days, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

Section n, of Chapter X of the Re
yised Ordinances of Lehi City, passed
by the City Council, December 31st,
A. ID. 1919.
Be it Ordained by the City Council
OF Lehi City:
Section /. That section n of
Chapter \ Of the revised ordinances
OF Lehi City, be amended TO read as
follows: Section n. Fees OF sexton.
The sexton shall collect for his own
use the following fees, payable in
advance, and collectable from the
parties requiring the service
For digging grave four feet or
less in length, and interment, $3.50.
For digging grave over four feet
in length, and interment, $3.50.
For digging grave over four feet
In length, and in which a vault Is to
be used, $3.50.
For making registry, $O.25.
For furnishing head and foot
boards, Sl.00.
For use of lowering device he shall
collect for his own use, $3.50, and for
the use of the City, $3.50.
The sexton shall at the end of each
and every month make a written re-
port to the City Council, giving there
in n detailed account OF his official
doings during such month and de-
post with the City treasurer all fees
belonging TO the City.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect February 23rd, A. ID. 1922
Passed by the City Council of Lehi
City. this 10th day OF February A. d.
1922.
JOSEPH s. BRoADBENT.
(SeaiJ Mayor
/ A. f. Gaisford, Jr., the duly
qualified recorder OF Lehi City do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is fun, true and correct
copy of an ordinance to Amend Sec.
ton n of Chapter X OF the Revised
Ordinances OF Lehi City, In relation
to fees of City Sexton as passed by
the City Council OF Lehi City, Febru.
ary 10th, A. ID. 1922.
A. f. GAISFORD, JR.,
latest Sea) City Recorder.
FIRST Publication February %, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
Thursday, February % :.


.,, DRY Orange a and lemon No..
splendid fire reviycrs n,, rgu nals
esreciuIly good for Nv pei /,
FIRE 10 NE in a sick ruo,n mug td
crnckllng OF a few sticks o, "ue'e is
lhe patient for whom slecn I. .''l'
sary All peel should be co,,. y ne''s
dried IN an oven lhnt / 'u'lei I'd
a a, cock'ns. Then the pe ,l', ], ( I
be stored in a tin or Ola ' ~ sn4
until II is required ''''ng n
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
nu.rnnnts IN china.

uIster overcoats have become popu'
,or with the Chinese Ia Manchuria.
The Weather class Of Chinese always
wear long outer garments OF SILK
which are easily damaged by rain or
ssow and the long ulster besides af-
fording warmth, protects the SILK
clothing underneath. - Indianapolis
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
pl,tureb Is asafe."

II must be relief to PIutarch'
wherever he may be, to know that
quite apart from hearsay and anecdote'
many of the documents he used have
been lost beyond recovery, so that he
can no longer be checked up at all
points by the scientific historians OF
the present age.--Wilbur Cross In the
Ynle Revlew.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

Professor Plckcru. declo,..
the thickness Of Saturn's o "@ N
of the outer ring A cnp o rl.1 ~
miles. that Of tie inner ~, ~ q n
some forty miles greater LUZ %s
thickness of the Grape rIno " !, y
1000 miles "s aOqu
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

Ladies' OF quality originally wore
masks either to protect their CON-
plexions from the burning sun or out
OF modesty TO prevent them from being
recognized while out OF doors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
THE FEDERATED CHURCH


 One of the most interesting and inspiring addresses I ever heard was delivered by Miss May Bell last Sun day morning. Miss Bell spent 5 years in Africa and is now field secretary for the w. H. M. s. of the Methodist church. A large number of new mem- bers were received for the local so- ciety. Good crowds were in atten- dance at all services last Sunday. Re- member the mid-week service on We'd nesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The annual church dinner will be given at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening at 6 p. m. Reports from all the departments of the church will be given. The finance committee met in MT. Rees' office last Friday evening and made out the budget for the new year. The every member canvass will be put on next Sunday afternoon. We will have communion service next Sunday morning. The subject of the sermon will be: "In Loving Loyalty" Evening message: "The Transform ing Power of God" We welcome all to our services.
 W. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

some, or all of the rattles may be shed four times in one summer or rattled off. Occasionally I find full sets of rattles in the talus of the mountain sides, taken there by pack rats probably. If a rattler has a home by the edge of a stream, has led a peaceful life, for frogs are plen- tiful, it may not be quarrelsome, may not strike or rattle and its rattles will run to point. When the rat ties are blunt, all of a size, it's ow- ner has lost some of them and look out for trouble. To ascertain the age of rattler make survey of the general conditions and then guess at it.
 "The pit vipers (rattlers, copper heads and the cotton mouth) do not inject poison with their teeth, but with a pair of long curved fangs, drawn back in cat paw repose when not in use. Much the same as sur geon's hypodermic needle, they are hollow with the opening midway be- tween the point and the barrel. These fangs are attached to a bony reser- voir in the top of the head between the eyes and the brain, sac or in ner tire holding the poison. If these fangs are extracted or broken, new fangs take their place. Often the new ones are found sprouting in the base of the old. One of the full grown fangs pierced my thumb while skinning the head of a dead snake. It cut as razor cuts, quickly and with pulling sensation. I bled the wound freely, but did not believe it necessary merely did it for safety first"
 MT. Ferriss winds up with an ac- count of rattle snake feast in China town, San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
ADDITIONAL BEDS FOR
 EX-SERVICE MEN
 PLANNED IN ARIZONA

Government facilities for the treat ment of nearly 5000 more ex-service patients will be provided by additional beds in hospitals in IS states early next year, it was announced by dir ector Forbes, of the veterans bureau.
 At present, he said, there are avail able LOTTO government beds for tu bercular patients and 5,240 beds for the neuro--psychiatric patients. Ad- ditional hospital facilities for 3,150 tu- bercular patients, he said, are to be installed in Arizona, New Mexico, North Carolina, Florida, Wisconsin, Ohio, Massachusetts, Alabama, Penn sylvania, New York and Colorado, while additional beds for 2,750 neuro- psychiatric patients will be estab- lished in Maryland, Georgia, Indiana, New York, Alabama, California and Missouri.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
ARIZONA Tiil PEAK IN NATURAL HISTORY
 so SAYS FERRISS

James H. Ferriss says that while he gave "rattling" exhibition of the varmints to the boy scouts, he is only an amateur authority on rat tlesnakes, in an article in the Joliet (Ill.) Evening Herald-News in which he relates some of his experiences with snakes and snails in Arizona The copy come to The Sun by cour- tesy of Roland Eberhardt, head of the commercial department at Elmer son high school.
 It will be remembered by many that Mir. and Mrs. Ferriss, who have visited Flagstaff several times made this headquarters last summer while MT. Ferriss spent some months hunting rare horridities in out-of-the way places adjacent.
 After speaking of our John Metz, whom he found was friend of some of his friends in Illinois, the author starts right in on rattlers. He says:
 Arizona has beautiful black rat tier. In fact in nearly all lines of natural history, Arizona is the peak. There are more kinds of birds than in any other state, more kinds of rattlers, more species of animals, in- sects, plants and Indians. There are eight humming birds, five quail, as many jays, bluebirds, snowbirds, three cardinals, four skunks and five varie- ties of one species (Now lay off us, JimD, nearly as many of coyotes jackrabbits and cottontails, and more of rats, chipmunks and squirrels So it runs with plants and reptiles, but with fish, Arizona falls below the average.
 Arizona has IS of the 20 poison ous snakes of the United States. Rattlersr of the same species vary much in color and little in pattern of colors. The plates on the head larger and heavier than the scales, furnish the best evidence for identi- fication of species. The prairie rat tier of Arizona is black and glossy as patent leather, the diamonds di- vided by white or golden lines"
 Among the poisonous snakes Mir, Ferriss allots to Arizona are: Har- lequin snake, a four-footer; Sonoran coral snake, (small cobra); massas- sauga rattler; golden or dog-faced rattler or sidewinder, (30 inches) green rattler, (23 inches); white rat tier; Mexican rattler, common to Tombstone; mountain rattler, only in the high mountains and very rare. (Glory be this "rare" thing).
 Then MT. Ferriss tells all about how to catch and skin 'em, something you don't and we don't care for, be- cause the only kind we could catch or skin was Volsteaded out of exis- tence. Then he gets reminiscent, and he says, says he:
 "In November, before prohibition annoyed the eager office hunter, the larger population of Paradise, in the Chiricahua mountains, was drunk
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

tained MT. and Mrs. B. w. Dawes.
 Mrs. w. H. Power had the follow ing guests on Sunday: Mrs. R. T. Brown, Mrs. Jack Kester, Mrs. Sarah Woolfolk and Miss He.
 At dinner on New Years eve Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron had Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser and James Buck ley.
 Mrs. John Hennessy entertained Mrs. E. M. Doe, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Miss Claire Campbell, Mrs. Katherine McMillan and Mrs. John w. Weather ford at dinner on Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Manning and Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning had as dinner guests Mir. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson and children.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Browning en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Stuart Camp bell, Mir. and Mrs. Roger Morse and Miss Gertrude Kellogg.
 The guests of MT. and Mrs. John Cooney were Mir. and Mrs. Ed O'Far- rell and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Mckinney en- tertained Mrs. McKinney's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. O. Parsons.
 Mir. and Mrs. John w. Francis were the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh.
 MT. and Mrs. D. S. Roome had MT. Heber as their New Year guest.
 On Monday night M. I. Powers en- tertained MT. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson and Miss Ruth Latimer.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Took enter tained Miss Bell, a missionary from Rhodesia, Africa, Saturday and Sun day, taking her to Williams Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams had as guests on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Charles Caffey and family. It was MT. Williams 18th birthday, which we are enabled to announce, because, as Dan says, as long as he's married he isn't afraid to tell how old he is.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeff Williams enter tained MT. and Mrs. Phil !Coyle, MT. and Mrs. J. Mccoy and MT. Joshua, the latter from Winslow.
 Guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers were MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Woolgolk, MT. and Mrs. Jchn Hennessy and Miss Laura AL bers, Mir. Alber's sister, who has been here visiting for the past six months and who left on Tuesday to return to her home in Cincinnati.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Zalesky enter tained MT. and Mrs. c. c. Frederick.
 Guests at MT. and Mrs. August Johnson's were MT. and Mrs. Joe F.. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Burrus and Frank Sheehan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
ADVERTISERS !!

All display advertising copy, without exception, received for the week later than five o'clock We'd nesday night will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents an inch ex- tra.
 The habit of waiting until the last minute to give us your adver- Using copy causes a last minute rush in the mechanical department that keeps the force working away into the night Thursday and at the same time interferes with careful composition and proofreading.
 Please take heed. There will be no exception. Copy reaching this office later than 5 p. m., Wednes- day, whether our solicitor has called on you during the week or not, will pay 5 cents an inch extra.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
INSTR U M E N TS RECORDED

Patents, United States to Frank On statt, Annie Slay Wooff, Thos w. Bow den.
 Trustees deeds, J. K. Jones, trus- tee to Louis Ulivarri, E. w. French to Edgar Whipple.
 Warranty deeds, Louis Ulivarri to Paul Rodriguez, E. F.. Scholz and wife to Jean Percy Terrell, ct al; Luis Montoya to Babbitt- Poison Co.,, Jose Roybal to c. D. Richardson, John Zal- aha and wife to Will E. Marian, San ta Fe Pacific Ky. Co.,, to the Valley bank, Minar Owens to Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Co.
 Quit Claim deeds, Bert E. Rogan to James J. Gilson, Edgar Whipple to Babbitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
WARNS POLICE NOT TO
 MAKE LIQUOR RAIDS

Sheriff Ben Daniels of Pima county. warned police officers tonight that he would arrest them for impersonating officers if they made any more liquor raids in the county. They have not jurisdiction outside the city limits, he pointed out. A federal prohibition of- ficer cannot deputize city police to aid in county raids, he added.
 The sheriff's force and police have raided number of illicit whiskey stills this week. One located today contained 175 gallons of mash and two gallons of moonshine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
FEWER SOCIAL EVENTS
 HONOR OF NEW YEAR
 THAN AT CHRISTMAS

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Total outside prisoners. 20 Amount of fines turned to county by sheriff's office: Through the superior court .-S1, ,185.OO Through the justice court,
 Flagstaff .................--.--......-. 1,O05.0O Through the justice court,
 Wliildfl1S --.-.-----------.-----.--.--.-- lHo.VO Through the police court,
 Wllilams -------.---.-.--.-s--------.--- oo.Vo
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
TOMATO CROP MOVING

A refrigerator carload of tomatoes has passed the border at this port, the first of about 1900 carloads expected during the next two months. One of the local importers handling the crop already has orders for 500 larloads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Williams, Grand Canyon and Fredonia will not ge available for a few days yet.
 Criminal cases filed in the superior court of Coconino county during 1921: Criminal cases, felony and misde-
 meanor, filed S2 Sent to penitentiary at Florence m 27 Sent to county jail to serve sentence s Paid fines or suspended sentences 20 Acquitted by jury ........................-. 5 Dismissed for want of sufficient
 evidence or transferred to
 juvenile court ..................-........... IS
 City magistrate S. B. Gilliland is another who piled up record for his office during the year just past. He sat in 164 cases and collected a total of $4,510.25 in fines.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

In the christening of girl babies there has sprung up vogue for old fashioned English names.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06

Number of prisoners received by sheriff's office for year ending Decem- Der 31, 1921.
 Arrested by sheriff's force -.-------...148 Received from police department 20 Received from constable ..........--... 4
 Total arrested ...-...--176 Convicted of felony, sheriff's office 20 Convicted of felony, police dept
 -
 Total convicted .-.-...---...-.....4 Prisoners fugitive from justice ..-. l Prisoners out on bond ...--..-..-.-.---.---- 5 Prisoners discharged by jury and
 court AZ Prisoners served jail sentence -....--41 Paid fine and served jail sentence 38 Sent to insane asylum .-...-....------.--- Prisoners on hand .......-..-..............---. 3
 Total .-.......--..........-... Caught for outside officers:
 For Texas Q For Pennsylvania .................-.-.. 1 For California ........................---- 1 For Phoenix ....-..--...--...---..--.----------- For Oklahoma ...........-.---..---....----- l For New Mexico .....................-.. 3 For United States government. 6
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-06
THE SUN INVENTORIES
 SOME THINGS DONE
 HERE IN LAST YEAR

Continued from Page One.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
hirteen Governor. Help
Keep Arms Issue Alive
Several Agree to Speak in Cam
paign to Perpeiuatc the
ideas of Conference
F~o7' The Tri0pre'a nes1'ro'oa sarsoa


WASHINGTON, Jan. - Governor
OF thirteen states have promised their
support to the campaign os TIE Na-
tional Council for the Limitation Of
Arn1ame0ts 70. prevent public apathy on
me question after the close of tie con
terence, the council announced today.
The Governors who have responded
include Davis Of ldano, Baxtou -
Maine, McCrav Of Indiana. Edwards 81
New Jersev, Russell OF mississippi.
preus Of AIiaresots, Carey 81 Wvom ing.
Campbell Of Arizona, NcRae 81 Arkan-
sas, sproul Of Fcnnsy ylvaria. Blaine ~
Wisconsin. Allen of Kersas. ard Nc
Master Of South Dakota.
Several Governors nave agreed u
speak for the speakers bureau Of the
council, which j. organizing meeting.
in all parts Of the country. II add
ton 20 Jne campaign cf education tbs
council which is composed e thirty
six organizations with . toral mensber-
ship OF more than l0,00o,ooo plans dur
ing the coming year 20 maintain (
legislation committee III Washington.
which Eiii study 81 measures before
Congress from the uoint Of view o.
their influence for or against war. anG
10 complete work already begun witl
England and Japan for the GeVei opment
Of an interna.-caal organ zation IF
peace grouns