davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GEORGE ARL.|SS STARS
IN A NEW PHOTOPLAY
Famous Actors Latest Pie.
turc The Man Who
PLAYED Cod"
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Noted Artist Of screen mud stnc~
scores iiE Success the Ronnn-
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The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Slipher, Pulliam, Cameron, Attorney Harrison and Clerk Pulliam. Attorney Harrison reported that in the matter of the abatement of the nuisance caused by the Weatherford Hotel porch, the Town may have the same declared nuisance through the Superior Court take action under our present ordinance, or by making a new ordinance.
 It was decided to summon Mir. Wea- therford to this meeting and secure definite answer from him as to his in- tentions in abating the nuisance caused by. the porch on the Weather ford Hotel.
 A messenger was sent to ask MT. Weatherford to come to the meeting and the Council awaited his arrival before handling further business.
 After MT. Weatherford had arrived at the meeting, he was informed of the situation in which the town had been placed and that some action must be taken toward remedying the dangerous condition caused by the dripping from the porch to the side walk where it freezes, and that if no other action is possible the porch must be torn down.
 Mir. Weatherford answered by say ing that the Council could not have the porch removed from the Weather ford Hotel. He further stated that the hotel is leased for three years and that he cannot make changes or al- iteration to the building without the. consent of the lessee, and vica-versa.
 When asked definitely as to what action he intends to take, MT. Wea- therford stated that he had done everything that can be done in the matter, and it will be impossible for him to do anything further although he seemed to place the blame for the condition, on the lessee for not using due diligence in keeping ice off the sidewalk, and the town for not en- forcing Ordinance No. 245.
 Upon motion of Babbitt and second of Isham which duly carried, the Town Attorney was instructed to take the necessary action toward abating the nuisance caused by the porch on the Weatherford Hotel.
 Attorney Harrison reported on the Gomez case that in the judgment rem dered by the Supreme Court against the Town, that the same still stands although the contractors are still to answer their re-trial of the case.
 No further business appearing at this time, the meeting was adjourned subject to call of the Mayor.
 APPROVED:
 S. F. QUAY,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. ATTEST:
 CLARENCE T. PULLIAM, Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
COUNCIL MINUTES TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF Meeting of January 20, 1922.

Pursuant to call of the Mayor, the Common Council of the Town of Flag staff met in the Town Hall, Friday, January goth, 1922 at 8:30 P. M. Present Mayor Quay, Councilmen Bahbitt, Cameron, Pulliam, Isham, Slipher and Clerk Pulliam.
 A letter from the Northern Arizona Leader was read in which they de- cline to enter into contract for printing for the year 1922 in accor- dance with their bid.
 A motion was made by Cameron that action taken at the meeting of January 18th, 1922, regarding the town printing for the year 1922 be rescinded and that the town printing for the year 1922 be awarded to the Coconino Sun according to the bid. The said Coconino Sun to put up a bond of $250.00 for faithful perfor- nance.
 A letter from P. E. Kidder was read in which he gave notice to the Town, to Mrs. L. R. Hall, and Mir. J. w. Weatherford, that his wife had slip ped on ice that had formed at the north side of the Weatherford Hotel, fell on the sidewalk and was injured. He requested that he be notified as to the intentions of the responsible par ties in the matter before it was neces- sary to place in the hands of attor- neys.
 Upon motion of Pulliam and second of Babbitt which was duly carried, the letter was referred to the Town Attorney.
 The hour growing late the meeting was adjourned to Saturday, January Fist, 1922, at o'clock P. Nj. in or der to handle further business.
 APPROVED:
 s. F. QUAY,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. ATTEST:
 CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Motion by Babbitt and second by Isham that Ordinance No. 245 be adopted including an emergency clause, as last read as follows:
 Ordinance No 245 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC TON I, OF ORDINANCE NO. 238, MAKING IT A MISDMEANOR FOR ANY OWNER, OCCUPANT, OR PERSON HAVING THE CARE OF ANY BUILDING OR PREMI- SEES IN THE TOWN OF FLAG STAFF TO PERMIT SNOW, ICE OR OTHER OBSTRUCTION TO REMAIN ON THE SIDEWALK ADJOINING SUCH PREMISES, AND FIXING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SAID OR DINANCE.
 Upon roll call for the motion the following vote was cast: Mayor Quay, AYE.
 Slipher, AYE.
 Cameron, AYE.
 Babbitt, AYE.
 Pulliam, AYE.
 Isham, AYE.
 The motion was declared unani- mously carried.
 Upon motion of Rabbit and second of Isham which duly carried, the question over the peddlers part of the license ordinance was deferred to the next regular meeting of the. Council. The hour growing late the Council adjourned subject to call of the May or upon motion of Cameron which was seconded by Isham and duly car ried.
 APPROVED:
 s. F. QUAY,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. ATTEST:
 CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
COUNCIL MINUTES
 TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF Meeting of January 18th, 1922.

The Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff, State of Arizona, met pursuant to adjournment taken Mon- day, January 9th, 1922, on the 18th day of January 1922. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Quay, at 500 o'clock P. M. The follow ing members of the Council were present: Cameron, Babbitt, Isham, Pulliam, Slipher. Also Attorney Har- rison, Engineer Wright and Clerk Pulliam.
 In compliance with call for bids for town printing for the year 1922, the following bids were presented,
 The Northern Arizona Leader bid:
 12 cents per inch for publishing minutes, reports, etc, that are to be published one time.
 10 cents per inch per insertion for publishing resolutions, etc., that are to be published up to seven times.
 5 cents per inch per insertion for publishing ordinances, resolutions, etc, published eight or more times.
 (All the above to be set in eight point solid.)
 IS cents per inch for display adver- Using.
 The Coconino Sun bid:
 On all publications, whether ordin- ances, proceedings, resolutions or dis play matter, 18 cents an inch for first insertions; all subsequent inser- tions of same matter 16 cents an inch.
 Motion was made by Babbitt, sec onded by Cameron duly carried to award the contract for town printing for the year 1922 to the Northern Ari- zona Leader, they being required to put up a bond to the town in the amount of $25O.00 for faithful per formance of the contract, and that the Clerk be instructed to enter into contract on that basis. In compliance with call for bids for alterations in the Town Hall the following bids were received and op- ened:
 Archie Grant, $1,1s5.00. Walters & Stowe, $1,156.25. Gum & Solberg, $950.0O. w. B. Goble, $990.28. Motion was made by Slipher. sec onded by Isham and duly carried that the bid of Gum & Solberr be accepted and contract be entered into as the same is the lowest and best bid. A proposed Ordinance regulating the shovelling of snow was presented and read at length.
 Upon motion of Pulliam, second of Cameron, duly carried, Ordinance No. 245 was adopted as follows: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION I OF, ORDNANCE NO. 2S8, MAKING TT A MISDEMEA-
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
COUNCIL MINUTES TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Meeting of January Fist, 1922.

The Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff met in the town Hall Saturday, January Fist, 1922, at 4 o'clock P. M., pursuant to adjourn ment taken January goth, 1922. Pres ent: Mayor Quay, Councilmen Bab- bitt, Cameron, Pulliam, Isham, Slip her, and Clerk Pulliam.
 Motion was made by Babbitt that the Council make a proposition to the Board of Education of Flagstaff School District No. 1, to call an cleo ton for the purpose of deciding if the town should or should not purchase the entire 160 acres of the Clark Ranch for $40,0OO.00 provided the said Board of Education will purchase approximately 20 acres from the town for school purposes at price of $20, 100000. The motion was seconded by Pulliam and unanimously carried.
 No further business appearing at this time the meeting was duly ad- journed to Monday, January 23rd, 1922, at 7:30 P. M., for the purpose of taking further action on the pro posed purchase of the Clark Ranch and any other business that may ap- pear at that time.
 APPROVED: s. F. QUAY,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. ATTEST:
 CLEARANCE T. PULLIAM, Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

NOR FOR ANY OWNER, OCCU- PANT, OR PERSON HAVING THE CARE OF ANY BUILDING OR PREMISES IN THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF TO PERMIT SNOW, ICE OR OTHER OBSTRUCTION TO REMAIN ON THE SIDEWALK ADJ JOINING SUCH PREMISES, AND FIXING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SAID ORDIN- ANCE.
 The question of opening the east and west alley in Block 4B was again brought up and discussed.
 Upon motion of Babbitt second of Isham which duly carried the Street Superintendent was instructed to au- thorize MT. Hyde to tear down build- ings which stood in the alley on the understanding that he will be paid for same when amount is received from property owners.
 Tke Street Superintendent was in- structed to go over the streets of the town and take down all unnecessary signs and correct signs that are to be left up, by motion of Babbitt, sec ond of Cameron which duly carried.
 MT. J. w. Weatherford appeared be- fore Council, stating that two differ ent concerns were working with him in the contemplation of building a hotel on the San Francisco Peaks. He stated that there were couple of springs in the Doyle Saddle from which he would like to use the water. He is uncertain as to who has the water rights of these springs, but stated that he would like to work out an agreement with the Council where by the water from the springs may be used for the hotel purposes. The Town Engineer was instructed to look into the rights of the town in the springs, and water sheds near them, in order that the Council may come to an understanding before con- sidering the issuing of permit to use water from the springs.
 Mir. Weatherford being present at the meeting, he was asked if the drip ping from the north roof and balcony of the Weatherford Hotel to the side walk below, where it freezes, could be remedied. In reply he stated that he had installed drain gutter on the upper roof which would eliminate the trouble if the lessee would use dili- gence in keeping the walk clean. He also stated that no alterations could be made to the building without the consent of both himself and the les see. Further than the above stated that he could and would do nothing and recommended that the town en- force it's ordinance regarding dirt, snow, ice, etc, on sidewalks. A motion was made by Slipher that the action that had previously been taken at this meeting on Ordin- ance No. 245 be struck from the rec ord. The motion was seconded by Pulliam and duly carried.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

A Gapotype motion carried
 Clerk instructed advertise bids Printing for
 Attorney instructed draw ordinance compelling  outn notification of authority. 3t
 a on the the shop of the Town Hall
 
 
 provided he clean
 adjourned Monday taking pedders ordinance bids modeng of secon of ATTEST: APPROVED: ss ss.a. CLARENCE T. PULIIAM, QUAY,
 of of FaRstaf
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
 MEETING OF JANUARY 9th, 1922

and ordinance Flagstaff Hall Monday January Councmen Cameron Isham, Puam, ney Harrison and Clerk Puliam
 The minutes of Council meetings from and including July H. Oct inclusive were read and M approved without exception
 the Town Hall were presented and properly inspected and motion bids for the pecfca 
 M Edward read again. asking that he be the Town payroll interpreter No action taken budget appropriation will this ring the fiscal The reports of the Water Superintendent Police Clerk the month d December annual the Marshal scented and read and motion of second Pm which carried the approved as read The following bills presented
  allowed without exception.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
a, COUNCIL MINUTES TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
 Meeting of January g, 1922.

Pursuant to adjournment taken Jan uary Fist, 1922, the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff met in the Town Hall Monday, January 23rd, 1922, at 7:30 P. NJ. Present: Mayor Quay, Councilmen Isham, Babbitt,
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Date, February 1922.
 CLARENCE T. PULIIAM, Clerk Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Al IES N.
 CLEARANCE T. PULLIAM,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SHINES, INDUSTRIAL OVERLOAD,
DESCRIBED BY AN ASSOCIATE

minded and generous employer and
no slave owner. They talk openly
and freely with him. and In accord
ance with the good old business Gus
tom they calf him the chief.
Not a Business Tyrant.
But Simple, Unpretentious
A Berlin journalist once described
Hugo SHINES as pale, cold hearted
tyrant with hard eyes and an infieM-
BILE face. as a man before whom his
workers and assistants up to the gen.
eral manager trembled because he
could ruin them with a word. If he
felt inclined to do so. The writer had
probably never seen or heard how
SHINES deals with his employees. In
his intercourse with them the chief Ns
the most modest, simple and unpre-
tentious person in the world. He
likes to talk, but also to listen. and so
a business discussion with him often
transforms itself into an agreeable
conversation but never chit-chat.
SHINES has the art OF choosing the
right people to carry out his ideas.
His most important assistants who
draw large salaries have mostly risen
from subordinate positions. Any one
who understands his business and is
efficient Is given a chance. SHINES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

eighteen hours each way. but he does
not regard the trip too long for the
pleasure of spending a day at home.
Besides, he Is not idle In the train.
but works and transacts business on
the way.
Sons Are Hard Workers
And Family Is Harmonious
SHINES has a happy family. His
eldest son, Edmund, IS working hard
at technical and economic subjects at
the Technical High School In Berlin.
The second son. who is called Hugo,
after his father. is managing the Hugo
SHINES Company at Hamburg, a ship
ping Arm with as large a tonnage as
any In Germany. 1t is especially
turned toward trade with South Amer
lea and Asia. Hugo SHINES Junior is
only 26 years old, married and a father.
but in spite of his youth he is the ac-
tive head of the enterprise. He has
been so successful in his management
of the business that old Hamburg mer-
chants speak Of him with an admira-
tion-which Is not quito free from a
certain amount Of annoyance at the
energy Of their youthful competition
as the youthful prodigy Of COM
MERGE"
Stnnes's eldest daughter, Nora, Is q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

does not interfere with him. He only
steps In IL matters are not going Well.
He then takes the matter energetically
in hand and pushes 1t through. Then,
II is true. be sometimes acts harshly
and without consideration for other
peoples feelings What SHINES de-
mands from his employees is a clear
and definite view of the business stu
alton and the possibility of its ex-
pansion: the power to make decisions
and hard work directed toward a def
mite aim. In all these arts he is a
past master.
way of summing up a situation like
lightning and dealing with It. The
automobile track which runs through
the Grunewald close to Berlin also be-
longs to his firm. When he was being
shown the track shortly after its COM
pletion he stopped the car. which was
going at full speed. at the point on the
fifteen mile track at which II Is clos
est to the Wannsee.
do we own the ground between the
track and the water?" he asked his
hAtilbBths
mo, Herr Shines"
Very we'll, then; you had better
buy II and put up a repair workshop
here which can also be used by the
motorboats on the lake. and to pre-
vent the people who are waiting for
their repairs getting bored you had
better build simple little inn close
to the workshop"
The scheme was carried out ana is
paying splendidly.
That is how SHINES thinks, works
and lives. I need not discuss SHINES
as big contractor or business man.
His undertakings are all. known the
world over. II was typical that the
French, when they wanted TO get
something really done In reconstruc-
ton by germany, turned 10 SHINES
Those who know are confident that he
will succeed In carrying out his enor-
nous task. The moral value of the re-
construction SHINES has begun is that
II II Is successful II will be a benefit
not only TO France and Germany but
also stabilize European conditions as
a whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
F e wer Domestics
andBig Increasein
Clerical Work;
All Sections Show
Falling Off in
Child Labor

follows an increase at each OF the pro-
ceding censuses.
"In each geographic division there
was decrease from 1910 to 1920 in tns
proportion of males and of females 10
to Is years of age in gainful occupa-
tons, the decrease being especially
striking In the West North Central Dr.
vision and in each of the three divi-
sioRs comprising the South, the South
Atlantic the East South Central and
the West South Central Divisions. The
decrease was moro marked for males
than females. 1t extended to each
State. with only the District Of Column
bia having an increase; and In most Of
the States the decrease was pro-
nounced In the cast of females, only
Arizona and the District of Columbia
showed an Increase in the proportion
gainfully. occupied.
1.-THE decrease from 1910 to 1920 In
the proportion OF children 10 to Is
years of age reported as engaged in
gainful occupations was general In the
cities Of 100000 inhabitants or more
as well as In the States In the case
of males only six and In the case of
females only three Of the sixty-eight
cities of 100000 inhabitants or more
showed an increase from 1910 to 1920
in the proportion reported as gain
fully occupied. The decrease Of the
proportion occupied was more marked
in the case of males than In the case
of females. being especially striking In
certain cities"
THE decrease from 1910 to 1920 In
the number and in the proportion of
children 10 to 10 years of age engaged
In gainful occupations undoubtedly
was the result, In part, of Increased
legal restrictions against child labor.
Of better compulsory school attend
ance laws and of more efficient en-
forcement Of these two classes Of
laws" the census experts declare. For
example, the marked decrease from
1910 to 1920 in the number of children
employed as mine and quarry opera
tives probably was In large measure
the result Of increased legal restric-
lions against such employment. II is
probable also that the greater popular
disapproval OF child labor decreased
the tendency to employ children"
Laws regulating the hours OF work.
ing women may have increased the
employment of men In hotel dining
rooms. restaurants and cafes but the
census reports show a larger gain in
he number Of female walters than
that of males. In 1910 there were
s5.79S mattresses. and In 1920 the num-
Der had increased to 1921 Walters
tmales) increased very little. the ig-
ures for the two years being 1924
and 112.064. 500 f1"
An interesting fact is that the old
line occupation of midwife" Is on the
wape. There were 6,205 midwives in
1910 and 4,773 in 1920.
The number of female cooks de-
creased from $780, 36 in 1910 to 2es,61
in 1920. Male cooks increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Russian Towns Named
Lenine and Trotzkv

The name OF CATCHING, where the
Dowagcr Empress OF Russia lived, has
been changed to Trotzky. and Lenine's
name has been given to an important
new port in south Russia. the only one
between Baku and Enzeh According
to the Bolsheviks tho port WI have
enormous Importance in the CONNER
cial development Of Azerbaidzhan and
Trans Caucasia.
Work on the creation Of the port
was first begun in May, 1921. and in
sixteen months canal 1900 feet long
and eighteen feet deep was dug. In
honor of the port having been finished,
after the overcoming OF great diff
fIculties. on the very day OF Lenine's
restoration to health IL was resolved
at general meeting of the Baku Com
mvnists to call It after Lenine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
War Performs Its Ancient
Work.

All the philosophical historians down
TO Wells the latest of them. have given
credit TO war for Its beneficial effect
In spreading culture more or less
worldwide. The latest great war,
which bids fair not 10 be the last. has
not failed Of this service although II
1, a little early to give this force full
credit for constructive value. since
what II destroyed Is so very evident.
Nevertheless, by the distribution Of
Russian and Balkan professors and
artists knowledge and art have cut
wider swath than ever before. Fifty
years from now another generation OF
thinkers will find new interests and
new influences at work In Europe and
America and the birth Of these will
be found In the years 1o1A-1s1s.